davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
BACK WITH DRY NAILS ID KEEP
 DOWN ARIZONA LID
Prohibition Manager Who Had Charge of Cochise County Returns to Direct Affairs of This State in Ma tional Campa ign

Holding the appointment to take charge of the campaign for national prohibition in this state during the next two years. A. R. Buclnam. who so efficiently handled the dry forces of the county in the recent state elec- tion has returned to Douglas after a vacation of two months at his farm home near Norrie, Wis He will work in cooperation with the Flying Squadron, the prohibition party and the Temperance Federation, his pur pose being to aid the temperance ele- meut of all parties 10 defeat all can didates for office who do not stand for the destruction of the drink trat- nc in the nation
 "ln Arizona, said Mir Buclnam. yesterday, my task will be to en. roll 25,OOO voters in the cause of ma. tional prohibition, working for the state committee | am to organize the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
To the Rescue
 in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
 come Worst Troubles.

Tn S s. s. thc famous blood purifier lg the srcatrs. natural repair crcw known. It Is an anudotr for germs that once lrt loose multiply SO fast that a definite dis ease is apparent over night And yet SO powerful is the influence of s. $. $. that like vust army t spreads an through tho blood, checks disease, opens up all che valves Of escape and throws ont disease through the luugs kidneys, bladder, bowels aud skin.
 Do not become panic stricken if a rash or coils nr eruptons innamc Che skin Nature is doing her best but Nature is at the same time calling for help and in s. s. & Is just the kind of help Nature demands, for it Is a pure vegetable remedy with an action tlat vigorously follows the blood channels and cleans and repairs as it goes along In every community are people who now this to Doc true. They have used 1. s. s. and arc blood clean through and through
 Get bottle of s. s. s. today at any drug store Drive out those destructive germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat swollen Eunds blood risings, painful rheu uatc Joints chronic bronchitis and most ail conditions of disease. Read the folder around the bottle that tells about Che great work being donr Co assist sufferers. if you wuuld kuow more about the blood and ts trcatmcnt write for special book to The fwnt Sr fife Co., o. Swift Iids At'ants. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07

cultural districts will be enhanced on account of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
oHIo MINES ro oPEN AeAIN-

CLEVELAND, Jan G. Operators of the Eastern Ohio coal properties con cmded a three day conference with the understanding that the mines win be opened despite the strike of the United Mine Workers of America. Orders were sent by many of the operators to the mine bosses and sup erntendents to start cleaning up the mines for reopening after the nine months shut down. All operators are in the agreement on the general poll cy of opening the mines again.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07

whoe state We will not pledge voters to cast their ballots for the prohibi. tion party, but merely to vote against candidates of all parties not opposed to tine liquor tranic.
 "I came here direct from the ma tional conference of the ntedcollegi- ate Prohibition association at Topeka. Kan, where representatives of all temperance organizations met and de. cided to enlist 300 college boys to can vass the nation and enroll 5,O0O.OOO voters for the prohibition cause. The idea of college boys in prohibition politics is the result of the success achieved by the plan in the Ninth congressional district of California. In that district, Charles Fl Randall was elected to congress, being the first prohibitionist 10 be elected to such an office He was elected through the efforts of 40 college boys who made a house to house canvass, some without pay, others for nomi- nal salary. Each boy enlisted will be paid S25 a month and will work for three months. In that period he will be expected to enroll 1866 names. The boys will wear uniforms Prior to (starting out July 1, 1925, they will go into camp for two weeks, getting in struction there as to the best means of approaching voters and presenting their argument.
 National Issue Now
 We prohibitionists figure that the success of our fight in several of the states has elected the prohibition ques- ton into national politics. and that the national party that wins in 1916 will be that party which makes the most sane declaration against the IT, Quor traffic"
 ' What do prohibitionists think oe the sale of two per cent he was asked
 'if you want my personal opinion. shoud say that if you can legally sell two per cent beer you can also sell three per cent beer
 Oh ms return home, MT. Bucknam was gicen an enthusiastic reception by his neighbors. A W. C. T. U. or ganization which donated some money / for the recent campaign in this state invited him to make an address. MT. Bucknam put in his time on the farm blowing out stumps an dotherwise recreating himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
lBy L. J. oyerlock)

The New York market continued irregular with only fractional net changes. Copper shares held steady but the market was without feature. We rather expect that the general stock list will work out of it's present rut and the next movement of any consequence will be on the up side. We advise for investment purcha ses of all good stocks at present quota tions Total sales in New York 139. 400
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
AMERICAN MARKET IS. INDEPENDENT OF TONE
 ON LONDON EXCHANGE.
Showed Further Though Un- even Progress Yesterday - Bethlehem Steel Passes US.
 Steel For the First Time.

NEW YORK, Jan 6.-The stock market again proved it's independence by making further though uneven progress towards hetterment regard less of the London market where Americans showed heaviness
 Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific and st. Paul were the most backward features of the foreign market but Pennsylvania and New York Central also reelected heavy selling pressure Opening displayed irregularity with an abrupt decline for the first hour Early reports of the subway accident caused an allaround break in inter borough
 Gould stocks again showed a weak ness. Missouri Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande preferred and St Louis and Southwestern reaching low records
 Bethlehem steei led the industri9 division for the first time in years passing United States steel The lat ter was again offered by European interests, but held steady The recent transfer of two millions in gold from the Assay office proved to be a credit deposit with a leading national bank for the Bank of France.
 Bonds were irregular with wide de- cHnes of some vulnerable issues To- tai sales par value were S1,S25.000.0O
 Copper was firm.
 Amalgamated. 52 7-S.
 Smelting. 5S
 Santa Fe. g3 3-4
 st. Paul, S6 34
 New York Central, SC 1-I
 Pennsylvania los 5-S
 Reading, 145 1-2
 Southern Pacific. S3 3-S
 Union Pacific, IF 3-S
 Steel, DO IA
 Preferred 1O6 1-A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
fRv lew Rrnthers ]

CHICAGO, Jan Bankers For gan and Reynolds attacked in house and federal reserve inquiry demand ed
 War likely to continue more tan three years
 Penna. may issue S5oCooo0oo rail- way bonds,
 Wheat highest in sixteen years.
 German banks establish large cred it with New York banks for cotton B & o. and Reading buy rails Pen na. R. R. to use l7o00O tons of steel Britain to retain right of seizure
 Stock control subject of r. s in- Quiry in New York.
 American railroads buying Canadi- an steel rails.
 President Ripley. of Atcmsou, says business of railways that serve aeri.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
WILSON 10 MAKE SPEECH.

WASHINGTON Jan. 6-President Wilson will leave Washington tomor- TOW night to deliver in Indianapolis Friday his first purely poitica speech since he became president He will appear at the Public Jackson Day celebration arranged by the In dianapolis Democratic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
VLLAs ARMY RETREATS.

VERA CRUZ Jan. G. Wnne Obre- gon is driving the troops of Villa and Zapata from Puebla suu larger force at Hipoito in the north under tlle personal command of Villa and Angeles Is being pushed back by Nasquez, according to a statement from carrauza headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
NOTICE

The annual election of the board of directors of the Arizona Automatic Air Association will be held by proxy in the office of Stoddard lneorporat- ing Company in Phoenix, Arizona. January 3Oth 1915. Five of the fol- lowing men are recommended: l.. A. Brown J R. Henderson, Walter Lan. ford Rienhold Shoenwetter, Bait more, sMds Milton Melvin and Jos '. Sweeney of EI Paso, Texas and V. E. McBee, Shorsham Hotel Washing ton, D. C.
 W. c. CANYON. BOA President A. A. A. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
} ( . . . HERE'S GOOD NEWS . FOR COW MEN

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The . . Interstate Commerce Commiss- . . ion in the case of the Arizona . . corporations commission vs the . : southern Pacific railway held ( . that rates for transportation of . . stock cattld}ahd of stock sheep . . from points in Arizona to points . . in California should not exceed . ' eighty-live percent of rates on . . fat cattle and fat sheep now ad- . . hered to- .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07

War likely to continue more trai three years
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07

Wheat highest in sixteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07

Penna. may issue S5oGooo 00o rail way bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-07
COPPER DOUBLE U. S PRICE IN GERMANY

GENEVA, Jan. 6.-Copper, accord ing to German advices is selling there for $625.OO a ton, because of the great demand and limited supply A fair price in the United States would be $30OOO ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
PILLS, WITH BARE
MARGIN OF A LEAD,
BATTLE CARDINALS
AL Demaree or Rixey Due
to Pitch for Moran's Men.
Lee Meadows on Mound
for st. Louis in Second
Contest of Series.

With hia team in nrst place, Manager
Pat Moran said this morning that he had
an idea the Philliss would stay there lot
some time II the boys could continue to
hit as they did against Dan Grlner. one
Of the best right-handed pitchers IN the
National League. in the opening game Of
the series with the Cardinals
The apparent cracking Of Ersklno
Mayer is worrying Manager Moran more
than he is willing TO admit but the re-
covery Of Al Demaree and the consistent
twirling Of Rixey In the last three weeks
makes Moran hopeful He will use
either Demaree or Rixey against the
Cardinals this afternoon with chances
favoring Demaree despite the fact that
he worked twice last week
Demaree always has been considered
a pitcher who needs flve or six days rest
between each game but Moran says that
Al has had too much rest IN the past
and that 10 why he was not so effective
in New York In 1914 Until Mayer ro-
turns TO form, pen,aree Is likely TO be
used often.
Leo Meadows. who was slated to work
for the Cardinals yesterday. viii take hia
turn on the mound today and the Phila
are likely to have trouble finding MIN.
Meadows Is now one OF the leading twirl-
ers OF the league and has been Huggins'
most consistent performer throughout the
season. Meadows has been pitted against
the star hurler In each series, but has
more than held his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
R. NORRIS WILLIAMS
MEETS C. ]. GRIFFIN
Hot Matches Expected in Pan
ama-Pacific Tennis Tourna-
ment Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July INA
tional champion, r. Norris Williams ga
alone OF the Eastern tennis team invad-
ing the West, remained in the Panama
Pacific International Exposition tennis
tournament when play continued today
Williams reached the round before the
penultimate by defeating Lindlay Muir
ray. the brilliant Leland stanford youth
in three hard-fOusht sets yesterday S-S'
TO, 81. ,,..,,... -.
defeated IN straight sets yesterday py
Clarence j. Grimm 1914 national clay
court champion, and John straehan, ES
national clay court titlSholder' grimm
dispossd OF Church with surprising ease,
Al 61 81, and stTachan's scores against
Aathey were g.. 90 watson D. Wash-
birn was beaten the day before BY Dr.
Melville Long, winner al seaorlsht' n y"
chureh and Mathey remain in the dou-
bles competition. which has reached ths
seeond round, while another nttn round
victor IN the singles yesterday was WINS
70 Davis. Of san Francisco, VINO piAys9
on the Philadslphia Cricket club tennis
team last spring, ,,,,,,,. ~.
Grimm, Maurice McLoaghlin ~. Jaws
william Johnston Vs. - y etssilDsl .-.,i A,
ara Doctor Long vs, stlaehan, tnl- WI
bring Williams ana AcLoushiln tyee.l.S'
/ in the semihnsl round tomoftoe' P.e-
/ Vided they both win toeeg' "N'en = -
pectad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
BUSH ESSAYS TO STOP
MAD RUSH OF SOX
Athletics Star Twirler Due to
Oppose Cicotte, of Chicago
Team, Today.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Joe Bush will pitch
for the Athletics against the White Sox
this afternoon, and as Bush Is pitching
in his 1913 form, Rowland's team ls likely
to have trouble. In the early part of the
season Bush was injured twice, and was
slow in rounding into form, but he has
now struck his stride as his four consecu-
tive victories show
Manager Rowland will use either Urban
Faber or Eddie Cicotte, with chances fav-
oring the latter as Faber has shown the
effects Of overwork in the last two weeks.
Cicotte was slated to twirl yesterday. but
Jim Scott looked so good in warming UP
that Rowland switched to the Death
Valley" curve-ball artist.
That Rowland switched right is evident
from the fact that the Mackmen never
had but one chance to score, and then
Scott pulled out of bad hole by MASTER
full pitching. 1t was the second time
that Scott has shut out the Athletics this
season.
Young Crowell, the Brown University
twirler, started for the Athletics. but he
did not last long. The SoX found him
for seven hits and seven runs in two in
pings, and he Was relieved by Knowl-
Son, one Of Mack's independent pickups.
This youngster looks Like coming star,
He held the Sox to two hits and blanked
them for the six innings he twirled.
Knowlson was cool and pitched more like
a veteran than a raw recruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
STARR GARDEN BOYS
AWARDED TROPHIES
Girl Athletes Also Receive
Hands ON e Mementoes of
Clever Work at Fourth of
July Sports.

Athletes who won prizes at Starr Gar
den at the sectional Fourth Of July safe
and sane track and field games attended
the presentation exercises at that popular
athletic recreation centre last night when
Principal NJ. G. FAN made the awards.
About 300 persons gathered In the audi
torium at the playground.
Frank Dacosta, chairman OF the Fourth
OF July Committee, was introduced by
Chairman OF the Meeting N. G. Fall. Mr.,
De Costa dwelt upon the necessity OF
safe and sane holidays, Martin ]. B.
McDonagh. a local athlete, was next
called. and he explained the value Of ALI
for-gIory'' track and field sport, and ad-
Vanced the ideal in sportsmanshlp. Sec
retary Herman Meyer. Of the Middle At
iantic Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, encouraged the boys along
the lines OF clean living, while William d.
Champlain, executive secretary Of the
Board OF Recreation. spoke Of the work
of the future in the physical education
line.
Walter Mason, supervisor OF the play
ground, and Directors Peter Schmidt ana
John Harris, had good word to say
about their proteges.
Fife and drum corps of Troop No 80, OF
the Boy Scouts, made things lively with
martial airs. Dancing followed the award
OF trophies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
POOCH DONOVAN SIGNS
TOCOACH AT HARVARD
Experienced Conditioner of Men
to Take Charge of Track and
Football Material.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 14-"Pooch"
Donovan signed coiJract as track coach
and conditioner OF the Harvard football
team today for two years Donovan
has been track coach for seven years.
and several times in the last few years
has been mentioned as a possible coach
at the University Of Pennsylvania. Dono-
van would undoubtedly have gone to the
Quaker City had money inducements been
right.
Another appointment was that Of Ellery
H. Clark as field coach OF the track
team and assistant to Graduate Manager
Fred w. w. Moore.
Clark is an old Harvard athlete and
was the A. A. u. all-around champion for
several years. Clark succeeds ]. Fred
Powers as field event coach and DR.. Paul
wilmington as Mr.. Moore's assistant.
On Friday three athletic events will
be run off in the stadium here, mainly in
order to give Norman S. Taber, the for
mer Brown star, a chance to break the
amateur mile record. There will also be a
4iO-yard hurdle race and a 1OO-yard dash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

umes, though not necessarily until per-
lecuon is reached, and then shifting 10
second should be attempted. After lhie
mas been mastered the shift TO hieh gear
should be tried
The use Of the spark. reversing. start
ing on hill and shifting on a hin should
then be taught in this order
overalls bandannas. wide-brinn,sd
straw hats, corncob pipes and tobacco
formed the unconventional "trimmin'sr OF
Bet-together" dinner given to the
Philadelphia sales force of the Garford
Motor Truck Company by r. Z. Chamber
laln, the recently appointed local man
ager. II was the first Of a series of
similar functions which Mr.. Chamberlain
has arranged
Mr.. Chamberlain gave the men a talk
on salesnnanship, and the Garford truck
IN particular, and a general free Discus
sion was held, although the main idea
OF the meeting was sociability. In addl-
ton to the force from the Philadelphia
ohice' there were also present the agents
from Harrisburg and Baltimore which
come under the Philadelphia branch
Here are some points to be remembered
by the motorist who does not want to
run afoul Of the New Jersey law:
Keep to the right OF the road
In passing vehicle going in same d.
rection do so on his left. but II road IL
wide enough do not go to left OF centre
Turning corners to right, sound horn
and keep close to curb. To the left, sound
horn and go to centre OF intersection be-
fore turning.
Don't stop on left side of road and
signal traf1c before stopping or turning.
Stop close to curb or ditch.
Pass all trolleys on the right, and II
standing don't pass unless you have fully
eight feet clearance; also sound horn II
cars run on right side Of road then fol-
low this rule on left
In towns two blasts OF police whistle
mean stop.
At road or street intersections vehicle
coming across from your right has the
right of way.
Turn off car tracks at once on signal
from motorman.
Do not leave car standing within 10
feet OF fire hydrant--or within 10 feet OF
any cross walk road or street.
Speed In open, 25 miles per hour; at
all cross roads and in towns, II miles
per hour; in turning corners, miles per
hour.
Tomorrow Is the appointed day for the
| announcement of the identity OF tho
| manufacturer who will produce a knight.
| motored car to sell around $1,000. AL
guesses must be in today. Polls close
at midnight.
Dick Willard, sun-browned and Il
pounds heftier looks natural behind hi
desk at the Mitchell headquarters after
his prolonged illness. He is telling {
proud papa yarn about a young Willard
hopeful, a bunch Of frecre ckers. a nerv
GUS calf and an irate farmer.
They stole from the wreckage int
the Silent-Rnig'nt," writes the StearnI
publicity wag at the conclusion of or
interesting yarn about dinner given L
the executives. department heads ant
foremen OF the Cleveland organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
RACE EVENT OF DAY
Roamer Not Entered Because of
Heavy Weight-Borrow and
Stromboli to Run.

NEW YORK, July N.-lrhe Empire City
Racing Association opens Its meet at Bel
mont Park this afternoon with the Sub
urban Handicap as the feature event, and
turf followers are keenly awaiting the
fourth race on today's program. With
tho announcement of the entries great
surprise was expressed when Roamer,
60 orally considered to be a likely win
ner. was not on the list
Eleven horses are entered and the race
should be one Of the best of the year.
with at least six considered in the rum
ming. The public favorite was stromboli,
but his decisive defeat at the hands of
Roamer last Saturday has caused many
turf followers to form the opinion that
stromboli is not right. Tartar. winner
OF the Brooklyn Handicap. was another
favorite, but he also lost favor because
OF the weight he will be forced to carry.
L. s. Thompson's Borrow. winner of the
Kentucky Handicap; Hodge, the western
horse which ran second in the rich stake
race at Lexington; Buckhorn, winner of
the Brooklyn Handicap a year ago, and
Addie NJ. appear to be the most talked
OF entries ana All are COIlSlueIeu 10 nave
an excellent chance to win.
Andrew Miller, owner OF Roamer says
that the additional five pounds incurred
Saturday brought the weight up to 1870
pounds, which was too much of handi-
cap for Roamer, and he would rather
not start him under such adverse condi-
tions. Added weight also caused the
withdrawal OF The Finn and Pebbles.
First race, for ,s.year-oldS, and up. high
weight handicap; fgrlongs-Lso skolny, rs;
press. 1875 CapTa. u.s. Hanson, 1tG, Vladimir.
ehita. is5i He wilL i22
Second race, for 4-yesr-sIds and up. selling,
sCoin. loI: Richard LanEdon. 112: Patton, iiO;
'Ray o. Light, no. Fl Btod, il2; o,Sulltvan,
S PesGe9aity lgS; Dr. ,dg dgqeaasT, 1o1 super
Third race. for lP;yea1r-olds the ErivClity
sTraiee O4; 'Moonstone or; .Hands on. 1O7;
Success i0f; Plumose, 100; Triboo, 1O7; Gipsy
ySy george gr l1i as EiTn H0eS' io'i Indian Chant
Fourth race, fer s;year-olas. the Suburban q
sharpshooter, l0a; Hodge; ll6 Tartar. igs,
TS8S stro8Soli. I Ii23; Top Hat. o5 1ddis 81. IDS ~
Fifth race, for l-year,olda and up. steePls-
chase, selling, about miles-Jm H9nson. it2i
zellwood. 14b; Little Hugh isI; Hsnds lend All
craft. 145.
sixth race. for 2-year-old maidens, 9 furiongs
straIght--Touchdown. l15; Kezieh. il2 Meadow
Worth 49, Aiman, ~ ,Is PI9minsaa ToIa RdiS;: iS;
vale ii5i Jose lI5; ssviliiah. ii2; smOethbOrs.
1l2; Costumer, 1lb
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather. clear; track, last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
FRENCH HAS z CARD
IN SHAWNEE EVENT
York G. G. Golfer Has Excellent
First Round Marker in Penn
sylvania Tournament.

SHAWNEE EE-oN-DELAwARE, Pa. July
IA select field of professionals and a
number of amateurs. likewise we'll known,
are taking part in the pennsylvania
open golf championship on the links Of
the Shawnee County Club. Prominent
among the contestants are Gilbert Mich
oils, the Wilmington pro" who, last
week, won the Metropolitan open title at
Fox Hills.
Among the other professionals compet-
ing are Macdonald Smith. OF New York,
last years Metropolitan open champion.
and Tom Anderson, of Montclair. Other
favorites were Jim Barnes, the Western
open tltleholder, from Whitemarsh, and
Wilfred Reid, of Atlantic City.
Although apparently overlooked, En-
met French, the homebred from the York
(Pa.) Country Club, made everyone take
notice by coming in with a fine 72 for
his first round. French. who, a few years
ago. was a locker boy at Merton, has been
playing well this season, and in the ma
tional open at Baltusrol he finished in
the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

West spruce Issues ChalIenpe

The West Spruce club has July II and "a
open for any frst-elass team having
grounds and offering a fair guarantees.
phone Belmont $50 w between and Z.