davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
SUPREME COURT PUTS STATE FUND MUDDLE
 UP 10 THE SUPERIOR
Justices Leave on Vacations A. ter Stating That Lower Tribu- nal Has Preference in AsSum- ing Original Jurisdiction.

Arizona's state supreme court be- gins it's annual vacation tonight SO the appropriation bin muddle, caused by the interference of Gov. Hunt. may hang fire until this fall
 Chief Justice II. D. Ross leaves to- night for Los Angeles, and Judge D. L. Cunningham tomorrow morning for Lon Beach Judge Alfred Franklin will not get away until August l. but there will be no more sessions of the court until about the middle of Sep tember
 Representatives of Attorney-General Wiley Jones office appeared at the offices of the supreme court this morning to ascertain if the court would assume original jurisdiction in the matter of working out the oppro- priation bill miX-up. The judges in their chambers stated they preferred that the superior court take original Jurisdiction
 Preparations are being made for placing the matter before the corut Auditor J. C. Callaghan has addressed a letter to Jesse Boyce in which he states that in view of the uncertainty of the legality of certain sections of the appropriation bill he cannot honor a claim of 30 worth of stamps.
 In order to bring the test case, the various departments affected are as- signing their claims to Boyce. Among the number filed today with Boyce was one from the state fair commis- sion for $3,1O874, and another from the adjutantgeneraTs office for SlO.
 The application for a writ of man. damus to compel the auditor to honor the claims may not be filed until after July l5 since that is the date on which several salaries are due. Two suits may be filed, one for salaries and one for expenses.
 If the superior court, in which the suits will be filed renders a decision to the effect that the doubtful sections of the bill are legal it is not known whether the auditor will abide by that decision or wait until an appeal to the supreme court had been decided
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
FL PASO SHELTER HAS
 ID FARM OUT ORES
Rush of Business so Great It
 Cannot Handle All of It

DOUGLAS. July 13-The revival of the mining business in the southwest during the last few months is depicted by receipt of news here yesterday that the Fl Paso smelter having more business offered it than it could pos sibly take care of is now farming out it's customs ore contracts to the Hayden, Ariz., smelter The majority of the ore so treated is derived from mines in this state it is said
 The custom is Ito ship the ores to El Paso. as specified by contract, aa. for the smelter to ship them back to Hayden for treatment. How the dif- ference in cost is adjusted is not known locally
 Customs shipments from various parts of Arizona to both local smelters are becoming increasingly heavy, it is understood, while more ore is com ing out of Bisbee all the time Trains of 90 or more cars have ceased to b., unusual
 With the reopening of the Naco- zari railroad there will be a rush of ore to the smelters. The Moctozuma Copper company has thousands Of tons of concentrates stacked ready to be shipped out, while several smaller producers have their ores at Nacozari ready to take advantage of the first opportunity to get it out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
PIONEER ARIZONAN QUITS STATE FIRST
 TIME IN 4 YEARS
Prescott Man Is Taking His First Vacation Abroad Since Entering the Mile High City in. 1874

PRESCOTT July l3-I am going 70 shake the Hassayampa soil from my feet and take the first trip out of this country in exactly 41 years; it's like a dream" said A. Emanuel, yes terday, as he boarded the train for San Francisco with his wife
 This pioneer resident arrived in Prescott on July 10, 1874, and as the years have continued 10 roll by he has diligently pursued his vocation as painter His departure was attend ed with quite an ovation from his many Prescott acquaintances. "l would rather leave in the manner in which l came into Prescott on the old stage coach, but that is impossible as the iron horse is the style these days, and I'll take my medicine were his
 parting words
 Mr Emanuel was one of the first musicians to organize a brass band in this city, nearly 40 years ago, and 10 this day he is still devoted 10 that calling with his fayorite alto horn that he has owned and used for a third of century Mr. and Mrs Emanuel are to remain away for three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE

LONDON, July 13.-A khaki.clad volume has just been issued by the London Stock Evchange showing the number of members and clerks on ac- tive or auxiliary war service for the government
 The totals are approximately as fol- lows Members on active service, 96S, miscellaneous service "A Clerks on active service, 1125; miscellaneous ser vice, 25.
 The total number of members and clerks at the end of the last financial year was 695O About a third of these are now engaged in war service.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
If Not, Why Not?

Whose fault is it? It is not ours. We offer you the necessary require ments 10 place you on the safe side, and would be more than delighted to
 Write You A Policy that will protect you from an loss by fires at a very low rate We re- present the best and most reliable companies on earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
HAM NEEDS MuNlrloNs.

ROME, July 13-Although moi yet at war two months, Italy seems in need of a large supply of ammuni ton. All factories in the Kingdom are being transformed into ammunition and shell making plants. The sug gestion is made that all capable fac tory workers in the army be sen home.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
GALES COLUMN GOES
 THROUGH GORDON OF
 VILLA TROOPS SAFELY
ColonelS Jimenez, Camargo and AnCheta Reach Agua PTieta in Safety, Passing Around Col Trujillo at CabuIIona.

Lieut. Co.'s JimeneZ, Camargo and Ancheta reached Augua Prieta this morning from the south, the forces of Gen. Trujillo at Cabullona evidently making no effort to intercept them Carrauzistas assert that the three of- dcers brought back with them a force of 500 men recruited in the Bayispa valley, but this does not sound req sonable, and as a matter of fact those who counted the coumn as it came in early this morning say that it did not exceed 600 men.
 Jimenez has been absent for more than a month, doing a little fighting and considerable organizing. Just how much more beef or other food he wa sable Co bring back to Gales has not been announced.
 Surrounded.
 According to Conventionalist Consul Aguayo. the Maytorena forces have the CarranzisCa commander Flores, surrounded at Navajoa At Yavoris 200 men were landed to reinforce Flores, but they were cut off by a force of 400 cavalry under Maj. Otero. Col. Tenorio in command of 900 men at Guayamas, is reported not to be in fear of the Guerrero. He has six pieces of artillery at his disposal The gunboat Bonita, which the commander of the Guerrero threatened to fire up on, is a worthless old transport. Ii lies close 10 town and cannot be shelled unless the town is shelled also,
 Aguayo reports that Gen. Urbolejo is chasing the Bronco Indians into the mountains.
 Nogales Gay. "NOpales is getting to be a gay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

sons came up from Arion Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with rela
tives in the Oak.
Fred Eckert, OF Kenwood, was shop
ping in the Oak Saturday.
Miss Bethel Coin came up from Ma
nilla, where she teaches, Saturday to
spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Lucille Henderson and sister
Grace Coin, from Battle Creek. came
Saturday evening for a visit with their
uncle, who is seriously ill.
The NJ. p. Ladies Aid will hold a
ten cent social Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Bert Weed.
J. C. Citizens has been quite sick
with measles the past week.
The work on the school house has
been suspended for the winter. The
walls have been covered and will stand
as they are until spring.
Miss Helen McGill former teach
er in our high school, came Thursday
for visit with friends.
w. w. Cushman. of Denison. was
transacting business in. the Oak last
Thursday.
Sheriff Cummings was over from
Denison on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Coin, of Battle
Creek, visited in the G. B. Coin home
Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

world from lying. RIGHTEOUSNESS, lust.
At what is conceded the Opportune
time, came the birth of Jesus and the
spread of His gospel. From that time
the best in man has been glorified and
the baser looked down upon. The peo-
i. pies who have taken the bible as their
! guide have progressed in virtue and
hings which 60 to make up right liv-
ling. What is termed civilization has
made rapid strides, women and chill
dr,en have come to their own in stand.
ing and recognition; sympathy, broth
erly love, realization Of the common
| bro therhood of man have taken posses
sion of millions of mankind. All that
we ,srize in government and recogni-
ton ,rf the rights of property and per-
son a.te the outgrowth of the religion
founded by Him whose birth we OBJ
serve at the Christmas time. For this
alone there should be JOY and thanks.
giving.
There is no one thing which
will faste.a in the mind the connected
story of tue birth of the Christ child.
as reading of the first chapters of the
wonderful book, ben Hur." The
author was certainly inspired with
more than ordinary powers OF de-
scription, as he set forth the meeting
of the wise men in the desert, their
Journey following the star, the finding
of the child, the scenes among the
lowly shepherds on the eventful night.
| It would be we'll to read these chapters
afresh or make acquaintance for the
first time. To TT one further for
feeling the true spirit OF Christmas,
there is nothing better than a reading
of the wonderful Christmas Carols OF
Charles Dickens. plan to every year,
and each time see new reason to thank
that gifted man for giving to the world
| these magnificent stories which have
been the means of influencing millions
of people toward proper Christmas
spirit.
j appeal, as In former years, to the
parents to see that the little ones Of
the homes have q happy Christmas
time. 1t is an event long looked for
ward to. and it is sad indeed if there
| is disappointment. An extra dish at
dinner, because it is dinner. diner
ent arrangement of the home, pres.
ent, however little, song the words OF
which are in harmony with the oc-
casion, all will give cheer and make
the day of celebration over the birth
of the Christ child notable. To how
many of us our Christmas experiences
stand out as landmarks in life. There
fore, l say, Remember the little ones
of the homes at Christmas"
The words of Elizabeth, Mary and
Zacharias, as found in the first chap.
ter of Luke. fifty give voice to the
benefits of mankind of the birth OF
Jesus. The song Of the angels as Civ
en- in the lesson verses still further
sets forth the blessings which Will
spring forth because of His coming toI
earth. Let us atune our hearts to the
songs OF the angelic hosts, and with
heartfelt thankfulness continue the
word "Glory to God in the highest" at
this Christmas time Of the present
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

where she recently underwent an op.
Grafton for varicose veins.
Misses Olga and Leila Smith and
Guy Spence, of Harlan, were guests
OF Miss Celia Lanning Sunday.
Miss Iva Haskins returned Monday
evening from her visit with relatives
in Logan.
Roy OFT, of North Bend, Neb., has
been visiting his parents for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. White and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Stewart, spent Thurs.
day in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Harmon was an Oma.
ha visitor Friday. @
w. s. Lundby returned Saturday to
his home in Julesberg, Colo. after a
weeks visit at the home of his uncle,
o. F. Cox.
Mrs. Nat Webster and daughter,
Marie, went to Manila Saturday to be
present next day at the funeral of the
formers sister. Mrs. Graham, who
died at hospital in Moline, Ill.
Miss Georgia OFT visited at the home
of her brother, Charles. in Perry last
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

with music. AT late hour delicious
two course luncheon was provided by
the company and enjoyed as only
young people enjoy lunches. A beau
tiful fountain pen was presented tt
| Carmen as souvenir Of the occasion
after which the guests departed fol
| their homes wishing Carmen many
happy returns of the day.
Grover Sanders and Rosa Mesen
brink were married in Denison last
Wednesday morning. They returned
to Charter Oak in the afternoon.
Mrs. P. F. Boeck visited the latter
| part of the week with relatives al
Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Iversen returned
Monday from visit with his brother
and family at Alta.
VIM. Dersein visited his people fol
short time Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jones autoed to
Sioux City Friday, returning the next
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 1versen came
over from Schleswig Sunday for a
visit with their people.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery and
Dclld dHu vi ave, VI A'Ao
della, Mimi, were visiting her sister
Mrs. w. Il. Kevan.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and son,
Wayne, OF Maurice, were visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robert.
son. the first of the week.
Miss Leota McAfee came last week
from her home in North Dakota to
spend the winter with her uncle, Mr..
August Martins.
DR.. Roy Probasco and wife came the
first of the week for visit in the
frank Probasco home. DR.. PrObascO
and wife have been on their wedding
trip and were on their way to their
home in Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelm attended
the funeral of niece of Mrs. Kelm's in
Bag1ey Monday.
Mrs. Oxley came Wednesday after
noon for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. q. O Collins.
Misses Knutson, Ferral and Ward
went to Omaha Wednesday evening to
hear Melba. VIM. Wilson drove them
down in his auto, returning in time
for school the next morning.
Mrs Susie Mitchell and two little
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
:: !. :: :. :. : : : : ): $50 : ). ;;

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grabel'
Saturday, a daughter.
| Miss Edna Stolt. OF Mapleton. visit.
ed Charter Oak friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ora Lyons went to Manila
Sunday evening to finish the term OF
school for Bethel Coin. who remained
at home OH account OF the illness OF
her father.
Mrs. Henry Schultz returned Sun,
day morning from Portsmouth. where
she had just closed a deal whereby
| she became the owner OF a new hotel
at that place.
Editor Sturges spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Bramson, in Dun.
| lap.
Miss Maylou Richards returned on
| Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in the east.
Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter,
Inez, left Tuesday afternoon for
, visit with relatives at Jefferson, >. y.
Mrs. Torrey returned Monday from
her visit with her sister in New York
and with her children in different
parts OF this state.
LOWELL "OOu"dlu SAhiS AoANss'
from Nashua, where he has been man
aging store for his father. Mr..
Woodward has disposed of his store
there and Lowell has come home to
remain until something else offers.
The new Royal theater opened last
Wednesday with free show in the
afternoon for the little folks and one
in the evening for adults.
There are many cases of measles
in and around Charter Oak, the latest
victims being LaVerne and Delaine
(Duer.
A bunch of high school boys found
out on Friday that Carmen Weed had
a birthday on that date. They pro-
ceeded to invite a few more friends
and took Carmen by surprise. They
gathered at the Weed home while Car
men was at the picture show. After
his return a most enjoyable evening
was spent playing games, visiting and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS.
. j. + + + = + - + + + + +

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. knight spent
the week end with relatives in Wood
bine and Missouri Valley.
Mr.. Frank Hammes. OF Ports mouth,
who has been staying with his broth
er!in.law, vernie Harrington, left for
Racine, Wis. Saturday, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter. The young
people of this vicinity regret to loose
him from their midst and wish MIN
success in the future.
Miss Harriet Shannon, OF Grant
City, who teaches school in district
No. 6, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, of
Grant City, Ia.
Miss Margaret Houston took, up
her school work at the St. Joseph al
ter two weeks absence.
A number of farmers from this vic
unity finished picking corn this week.
The snow will make it very difficult
for some as the corn is down so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
DEFIANCE ITEMS.
i + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 + + ST + i

Mrs. Ed Crist and baby returned or
Thursday to their home at Lime
Springs after a short visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harness
They were accompanied home by heI
sister, Mrs. Belle Mcknight.
Frank Mcclure returned the latter
part of the week from visit with his
son, Homer, at Iowa City. He was al.
so at Ames. Chicago and other points
and we understand he is contemplat.
ing trip to Honolulu. Il,
Mrs. E. C. Brown and grandson,
Bernard Jordan, went to Manila Sat
urday evening to meet the latter's lit.
tie sister, Hazeltine, who was coming
from Chicago with friends. The chill.
dren's mother is in a Chicago hospital,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

If the war goes on, gasoline will go
up ON account OF the demand for it for
army use. and if the war stops gaso.
line will go up because it is wanted
for peace uses.
Henry Ford is called the angel OF
Peace" which is correct in the sense
that his trip in the Ark has already
cost him nearly 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
-FOUR ACTIVE
BOXING CLUBS
THIS WINTER !?

experience. And their Jealousy
of someone else's success causes
them to risk spelling the entire
game just for their own selfish
sakes.
Romea Hagen and Ivan Miller
have signed to box at the next
smoker of Paul Steele's School of
Boxing. The smoker will be
staged at Glide rink Nov. %. The
new Washington club has an
nounced smoker for Thanksgiy-
ing, two nights later. The Moose
are dickering with Eddie Marino
to stage a smoker shortly after
ward.
Seattle's card will contain six
good all-professional bouts.
Poul Steele today announced a
second bout for his next Tuesday
night smoker. 1t will be between
Harry Bishop and Billy Wright,
and will be one of the cleverest
matches seen in Tacoma fight cir
cles in many gay, according to
all predictions. Steele promises
that every bout on the card will
be of the same high caliber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16

Tacoma will be called upon to
support four boxing orga1iza-
lions during the coming winter
season. That is, il the authori-
ties do not step in, like they did
last season, and cut out the whole
business just because certain pro-
moters tried to carry the game
too far.
Besides the Eagles and the Ia
coma School of Boxing. already
in the game, the Washington
Amateur Athletic association has
been formed for pulling off smok-
ers, and now the Moose are pre-
pairing to get in the game.
1t is doubtful, say followers of
the ring game, whether Tacoma
can stand the pressure of four
active boxing clubs. AS soon as
the season gets under way, the
different clubs. will begin bid
ding higher and higher for bstter
boxing, as they did last year un-
til the lid will once more be
clamped down on the game.
Some fellows never learn by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
CAN'T PROVE
CHARGE; CASE
DISMISSED

Because County Game Warden
Ira Light could not bring saf-
ficient evidence, the charge
against Ray Gamble, a local fish
dealer, of selling wild ducks to
local restaurant, was thrown
out of court by Justice Graham
late yesterday. The game ward
en- is said to have caused the
arrest after he learned that duck
was being served in the restaur-
ant. He could not obtain su.fi-
cient information to prove his
charge, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
Sportsman Gives Tips
On How to Keep Rabbits

them with box. II running water
is not near, place the Dummies on
the bare ground and cover the
bodies from insect life.
IL you are on a trip of several
days, and the weather is warm
the only way to keep the rabbits
is to draw them and clean them
completely. Skin and cut them
up and parboil about five min
utes in l'oiling water.
1t is better to leave the Dummies
in the field for other days, than
to bag more than you can proper
ly care for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
OF the Fish and Game Protective
Association.

III NhoAshsAo
OF the Fish and Game Protective
Association. ~
II is a fact that :, many
hunters who ca go out and
get rabbits know little about how
to keep them from spelling. For
The benefit of those who do not
know, here are suggestions:
When you ease up in your
hunting about noon, draw each
rabbit you have bagged aCut a
slit down the under side, take
out all matter, drain off the blood
and IL water is handy, dash q cup
full or so inside each bunny.
II the weather Ia warm II Is
good to stuff the rabbit with
green grass or leaves. The grass
or leaves will absorb some of the
heat and moisture Of the body.
When the days hunting Is
over, draw each bunny, cut a slit
on the rear legs, above the first
joint between leg-bone and ten
don. Run a strin gthrough these
Sits and hang the rabbits lin a
cool place.
II running water Is near, place
the Dummies near II and cover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
TURKEY SHOOT
BY SWISS CLUB

The first turkey shoot to be an-
nounced for the season will be
held next Sunday by the Swiss
Rifle club of Tacoma. The
shoot will be staged on the clIb's
range near Firwood, and will be
repetition of last years sue
cessful event, when 26 persons
won Thanksgiving turkeys.
The rifle competition will be
at 325 yards. with finch tin
plates as targets. Shotgun conf
petition will be at 20 yards With
traps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
O'LEARY
BATTLES
GAMELY

WINNIPEG, Nov. 16. - Al
though no one expected that
Johnny O'Leary of Seattle would
have a show with Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion of the
world. the western lads friends
were pleased with his showing last
night. He not only stood up
through IL rounds of fast fight
ing, but he had the advantage Of
three rounds. He put up fine
battle throughout and was given
big applause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16

Romeo Hagen, sojourning until smoker,
pnsivey asks why do they call the Handsome One?
Charlie they're giving 10 to
odds Seattle will decide wet Charlie
couldn't tell his
money away in that manner, however.
Sammy Goods press is anxious publicity
the that his wife him. Nothing doing
fellows whose managing
don't publicity it. Show the married
boxer layman, whose wife isn't acting and
he might be worth article in the paper
In a to decide the most A1>-&&D
logical opponent for Freddy ~
Welsh, a single ballot IL
Castle.
You've got to hand to Tacomas police It's
barber had stall like hanandegg
that Daddy Mills would think he got his moneys WORTH
won't record book this with the
going he needs all his this
coming home. Maybe he has bunch to
other moving picture syndicate.
Only more days, and then-DRYERNELI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
McCredieDOeSn'
Want Reduction

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. -
Judge w. w. McCredie Of the
Portland Coast team doesn't want
to remain in the Coast league.
That Is the opinion of baseball
fans, following Mercedes atcion
at the annual league meeting last
night. He voted mo" on the
proposition of asking the rail-
roads to extend themselves and
offer reduced tariff to players
of the Portland team.
The magnates decided that I'M
less the reduced rate can BIZ OBJ
tanned, they would drop Portland
from the league. The long run
from Portland to the nearest
Coast league city makes the rail-
road fare too much for the league
to stand.