davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
ECONOMY AT UNIVERSITY.

What ho! Here comes news Of money appropriated for and later with thanks to the legislature
 Almost 30 per cent Of the funds appropriated by the first legislature for the use of the Deaf and Dump School at the University Arizona will be returned to the state funds at the end of the year. July Over SSo0O needed with the present efficient manage and is therefore be returned to the state for other uses.
 The large return spite of the fact that the Dea and Dumb School had larger number of teachers and students than at any time in its history and ts build ing and grounds have been maintained in a wey 10 be credit to the city Of Tucson Many improvements have been put into the the past year. the most nor. able of which the of the oral of nstruc, ton and at the time the school properly be called the Deaf Dumb School as practically all Of the students talk and understand the talking of others
 The credit for the ability to return so large percent age of its appropriation is due the consolidation of that school with the offices the University the im- proved and efficient business management of the University the enecua supervision of its affairs 5y the University authorities Excellent work has been done by Principal Howard Griffin in the remodcing of the State School for the Deaf as it should be properly called into mp date and efficient institution at minimum of cost to the taxpayers of the state.
 Although smaller appropriation for the ensuing benr um was requested if is deemed sufficient by the Uni yersiy authorities to take the nearly the present enrolment that number expected year
 The returning of sSoOO is evidence that the University s keeping its expenses down much as possible con sstent with growth and creasing demands upon r and money will necessarily be used just because t is available This is but another example of yantages of the consolidation of the schools of the under the management the of operating being % much on the reduced overhead eZpense
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
Friday, July 2, 1915.
HE HARVEST AT PHoENlK.

After the sowing the reaping. After the past si, months rigorous application of bossism and reckless political play for personal ambition follows the reckon ng Confusion exists everywhere in regard to the bus ness administration of the State The general appropr aton bin is apparently without standing and the treas ury without proper to disburse funds necessary for inc legitimate expenses incurred in the conduct Arzonas business Auditor Callaghan rightly refuses to pay out money in the absence proper authority
 In sense, Arizona is bankrupt But the bankruptcy Is confined brains. There is no dearth of suncien money to meet oblgatons-producve but tooeasygoine taxpayers attend to ha-but there utter absence unse6sh and therefore honest desire to spend the money in accordance with business principles The pres ence of selhshness and vanity means the absence oi brains.
 Arizona promised business administration during the ncmbency of her second Governor Instead of this We have had thus far and will continue to have an in efficient regime Whatever progress is made will come from the exercise by the irresistible momen tum. Continued pickering and yainglorous policies will check it but stop it. The Review has stated re peatedy that good will be born of the evil days that arc now upon us Men and women will profit by their ey porence in placing in office those who are grossly in competent These incompetents are now known of ar men and women. They will not be trusted again This does not mean that in private life they are 10 be rccb oned as undesirable. II means solely that in public f they must be considered as outcasts.
 It may be necessary to call another extra session t save the business of the State Those formerly most eager indulge in extra session extrayaganccs may op pose this procedure knowing the additional odium which win attract to them consequence It is an exceedingly hopeful sign that Audftor CaIIapbaD a last is in ,os ton where his benign influence be exercised It is safe to assume that what he does wnbe done honestly and we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
GALLEY RETURNS TO BISBEE FROM LONG
 TRIP TO ENGLAND
Declares That Conditions in A. meriCa are Much Better Than Those in Britain. COnsCriptiOn Very Likely.

w. K. Galley proprietor of the Galley Shoe Shop on Main St., has returned from the Isle of Man. After an ab- sence of four months, in the old country, during which time he watch ed at his mothers bedside and finally buried her. Galley arrived in Bisbee Wednesday night coming direct from New York
 "The United States looks mighty good to me-" said Galley last evening
 I am mighty glad 10 be back where the one topic ot conversation is not war"
 The Isle of Man, where Galley spent his entire time is located in the Irish Sea and is surrounded by patrol boats lat nearly all times. Around this small island there have been many boats torpedoed during the tenure of the submarine warfare.
 Galley returned on the American lin- Ter Philadelphia According Go the Bis bee man the boat was crowded and carried considerable contingent of Irish from Dublin, bound for the Un- tied States. When the boat was still in the war zone the word was spread on board that a submarine was follow ing Nothing was seen of the craft, however, and safe landing was made in New York without further trouble.
 That conscription Is not far off in the British Isles is the opinion of Cal ey. He says that, in the country dis tricts, the young men have responded to the call for arms but that in the city districts they are very slow in re- cruiting It seems to be the prevail ing opinion in England, according to the Aemerican, that something must be done to induce the city men to join the army and the only path left is con- scription.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
WHAT AUDITORIUM , MEANS TO THE CITY | OF BISBEE IS TOLD
Member of Board of Directors Tells Some Interesting Things On Why BiSbee Needs the Au- ditOrium Building.

What the Auditorium means to Bis bee
 It means a fireproof theatre and the removal of the unsanitary buildings now on the proposed site which are a menace Co the health of the people and an eyesore to the district. It means the erection of an entire block of fireproof buildings, which will be a credit to the city.
 It means that these buildings, if constructed, will add very much to the appearance of the gateway to our city, and will make a favorable im- precision on visitors and be a source of pride to every resident of the district
 It will pay into the city treasury an increased amount of taxes that will be permanent income and ma. terially assist in paying the running expenses of our city government.
 It means that Bisbee will get many state gatherings of various organiza- tions that now go to other cities, such as Grand Lodge Conventions, Com mercial Club gatherings, Cattle Con- ventions, Mining Conventions and all other state gatherings of this charac- ter which Bisbee is entitled to and which we can get without difficulty if We erect this Auditorium.
 The house will have a seating cap- acity of 1500 or 1,6OO people and the chairs will be so arranged that every seat will have the proper elevation and give the patrons a good view of the stage.
 A building such as this has been a crying need of the community for sev- .eral years and of all the many plans suggested at various times Go provide such a structure, the present plan is the only one on which the whole peo- pie can unite and feel that no private interest will reap the reward of the profits of the enterprise
 The three fraternal organizations backing the movement is a guarantee that the business of the corporation will always be properly managed and that everybody will get a square deal.
 This is a practical cooperative movement and if those who can af- ford it will take S10 worth of stock or more, sufficient money can be raised to complete the building, and Bisbee will have learned her first lesson in cooperation and We will have made .our real start toward a bigger and bet ter town.
 This Mr. Editor, is, in our opinion, what the Auditorium means to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
SURPRISING A LINGO NEWSPAPER.

It is hard for Americans to get up any enthusiasm over he suppression of press freedom under any circum- stances and yet there certain satisfaction in the German governments treatment of the Berlin Tagas- zetung The suppression of that newspaper means the nuzling of Count Reyentow, the naval critic whose
 erances in regard to the GermanAmercan naval con royersy have been most violent and innammaory Won Reventlow has steadfasy urged the relentless pursuing of the submarine campaign, whatever friend ship of neutral nations the good opinion the He has even suggested that the possibility with he United States of importance whatever
 No more significant sign has given of the desire of the German government to to a friendly under standing with the United States It is eveiden that the German admiralty has already stopped attacking Amer can vessels and apparently has stopped attacking ships of the enemy. Germany has taken pains too of late 70 apologize for the sinking of Scandinavian ships We need hardly expect the acceptance of our demands but the situation looks better than anybody expected month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
GOVERNMENT TARGET RANGE

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The War Department bought 19,OOO acres for S5O.000 at Tobyhanna, Pas for a field artillery target range for militia and regular troops Probably at least one similar range will be acquired in the South another il Calilomit depend. ent on the development of the mili- tia ip those sections
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
ago.

General French of the British army recommends "to. gaantry and distinguished service in the field" fifty eight women of the military nursing What holy joy that recognition must bring to the hearts of the mill tant suIragettes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
SENDS WOMAN TO CHILDREN.

Annie Kominski, a woman who has
been seen much in the municipal court
in recent months learned what it means
to temper justice with mercy in the
municipal court on Monday afternoon
when Judge Taylor ordered the officials
to turn the woman over to her children
in Racine and give them a chance to
attempt to reform her. Mrs. Kominski
was facing a prison sentence as a
common drunk = when the Judge
heard her story. She sobbed it out
between fits of hysteria. She did not
want to go to prison. She declared
that she would leave the city at once
and never return. The woman has two
children living in Racine, but Kenosha
has been her weakness for some time
and the records showed that she had
been arrested here four times on
charges of drunkenness. The woman
was discharged with the understanding
that should she be arrested in Kenosha
again she will be promptly sent to
prison for a year She had money
enough to pay her fare to Racine and
as soon as she left the court room she
went to join her children. The child
rem have promised to make an effort
to reform her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.
Alex Bernok Who Assaulted Sick Wife
Offers to Plead Guilty.

Alex Bernok, the west side German
arrested on Sunday night on charge
of making a vicious assault on his
wife who was in a delicate condition,
was arraigned before Judge Taylor in
the municipal court today on charge
of assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. Bernok declared that he
was willing to plead guilty to the
charge against him and take his medi-
cine, but Judge Taylor refused to ac-
cept his plea and the case was held
open until August 3rd and Bernok
was sent back to jail with a bond of
$4,000. He declared that it would be
useless for him to seek to find such a
bond. Bernok refused to make any
statement more than to say that he
was guilty of the charge. The condi-
tion of the wife is declared to be very
critical and for this reason the of
fcials refused to permit the case to be
disposed of. Bernok has been crying
most of the time since he was taken
to the jail and he is declared to be
very penitent. The baby which Mrs.
Bernok is said to have expected in the
very near future was killed and the
police declare that the death of the
child was due to the blow inflicted
by the father.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
OFFER TWO ROUTES
Completion of Work on Kilbourn Road
Offers New Route to Big Cities.

With the completion of the concrete
work on the Kilbourn road to the
southern Racine county line, the air
line route to Chicago will be opened and
tourists will have the option of two
roads between Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Kilbourn road runs in direct line
through Milwaukee, Racine and Keno
sha counties and is macadam and
gravel road, devoid of steep grades,
railroad and trolley crossings until the
Illinois state line is reached
The Milwaukee Automobile Dealers,
Inc, will direct the attention of its
good roads committee to the air line
route and the officials OF the towns of
Raymond, Caledonia, Yorkville and
Mount Pleasant in Racine county, and
the towns of Paris, Somers, Bristol
and Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha coun-
ty will be called together for meeting
shortly, for the purpose Of securing
their cooperation in putting the air
line in condition for tourist travel
The Kilbourn line is considerably
shorter than the lake shore route and
passes through Kilbournville, Thomp-
sonville, Ives Grove, Sylvania, Trues-
dell and Pleasant Prairie before reach
ing the state line, according to the as
ISOLATION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
WILD RIDE TO LAKE GENEVA
Racine Police Reach Kenosha Too Late
to Arrest A. B. Forbes Wanted for
Forgery and He Is Thought to Have
Escaped to Chicago.
lFrom TUESDAYS daily.l

A search for an alleged forger which
had features enough to make real
thriller in the movies, was the work
of the Racine and Kenosha police de-
partments. The alleged forger, A. B.
Forbes, who has been hanging around
Racine and Kenosha for several weeks,
got into Chicago and is thought to be
beyond the reach of the police officers.
He made a hurried trip to Chicago by
automobile and left a lot of worthless
checks behind him. A driver, doped
with drugged cigarette, was left
along the road somewhere between
Silverlake and Lake Geneva and he
came to his senses sometime early this
morning and sent into Kenosha the
story of the smooth worker and his
flight from Lake Geneva to Chicago.
Forbes, who is also known as
HBloom and Clark is said to be
fight promoter and he has spent con-
siderable time in Racine and Kenosha.
He was in Racine on Monday night
and cashed what was supposed to be
forged check On man by the name of
Spencer. 1t was for fifteen dollars.
Spencer reported to the police and an
investigation showed that Forbes had
left for Kenosha. The Racine police
were slow to get on the case and
Forbes had big start. He reached
Kenosha just after nine O'Clock and
Captain George of the police depart
ment, with more brass buttons show
ing than would be seen on a porter in
a railway station, reached Kenosha
after three O'Clock this morning only
to find that Forbes had gotten out of
Kenosha before ten O'Clock. He visit
ed several garages here and told hard
luck story Of sick wife and children
at Lake Geneva and finally Henry
LaPaar, night man at the Wahlberg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

Love of music seems to be growing
in all localities. In large cities open
air band concerts are held all over the
town and mob of music lovers surge
through the streets and squares to hear
them. Also back in the cross roads
hamlet, the traveller frequently runs
across little group of people, automo-
biles and horses, gathered from miles
around to hear the "band boys" play
their familiar program.
1t is customary to laugh at the couns
try band. Often it is feeble, irresolute
and hating. Yet here and there some
exceedingly creditable work is done.
With a leader having musical feeling,
and if the musicians rehearse regularly
year after year, their work may show
both sentiment and power. A familiar
evening sound is the cornetist or cIar-
met player practising in his room the
roulades he is booked to play at the
next concert.
Band music may usually be less fn4
ished than orchestral work, yet the
power of its throbbing rythm has an.
exbilaration of its own. The Ameri-
can people are very responsive to the
beat of the big bass drum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29

and Nelson Garage, agreed to take him
to Lake Geneva.
The two left Kenosha just before
ten clock LaPaar had expected to
get back by two clock but nothing
was heard of him until early this morn
ing when a telephone message to the
garage declared that LaPaar had been
given a drugged cigarette by Forbes
and that he had been knocked out by
the drug for something like five hours.
When he came to his senses Forbes
was gone. He had given LaPaar
check for the automobile hire and it is
supposed that this check is worthless.
A man was sent out on the morning
train to bring LaPaar and the car
back to Kenosha, but they had not ar
rived early this afternoon.
Chief of Police O'Hare got into com.
munication with the chief of police at
Lake Geneva and found that Forbes had
telephoned to a garage at Lake Geneva
from farm house on the Herbert
road. He declared that his wife and
children had been lost in the sinking
of the Eastland and he was trying to
get to Chicago.
He offered to pay and pay literally
and car was sent out from Lake Ge-i
neva to take Forbes to Chicago. He
must have reached Chicago early this
morning and since that time nothing
has been heard of him. All night long
the Racine and Kenosha police were
busy seeking to locate the alleged
forger or the man who had taken him
out of Chicago. The story of LaPaar
that he had been drugged accounts for
the inability of the police to get any
word to him. It is thought that La
Paar was drugged in order to prevent
his returning to Kenosha and report
ing the escape of Forbes. Chicago
police are now making an effort to get
some trace of Forbes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
HIS FOUR COURSE DINNER.
Gt Wasn't Very satisfactory, Nor Were
the After Effects.

Ht Wasnt Very satisfactory, Nor Were
the After Effects.
Gealby, being almost perfect read
er, had no difficulty at all in reading
the sign outside the restaurant.
-Four course dinner, Is cents" Geal-
by read carefully
Cheap at half the price he ex-
claimed wonderingly, and, being very
hungry despite the fact that he had
eaten hearty breakfast only the pre-
ceding day, he entered and ordered q
four course dinner.
Eyes, sir" said the waiter, and In
less than FIVE minutes he brought a
napkin and placed it in front Of Geal-
by.
Hurry up; I'm hungry" ordered
Gealby.
Eyes, SIR" said the waiter, and ten
minutes later he brought in nice full
glass OF water,
Five minutes after that he appeared
again with plate of noodle soup In
which the noodles to the extent Of be-
Ing three In number were plural.
Three minutes and half after that
he brought bowl Of toothpicks.
well, where's the rest of the
courses r. asked Gealby.
That's all, SIR" said the waiter.
He and Gealby spent the next ten
days side by side in the General Bruise
hospital Detroit Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
Officials to Try to Collect for
Care of Patients at Tu-
berculosis Sanatoriuns.
MAY ENFORCE CLAIMS IN COURT

With a view of dispelling the errone-
Gus impression that Kenosha county is
furnishing free care for victims Of the
various forms of tuberculosis, County
Judge George w. Taylor and County
Clerk Russell H. Jones this morning
started to make trip to the two in
stitutions caring for such patients for
the county with view of getting some
further facts in regard to the relatives
of these patients. The county at the
present time, has a dozen patients be-
ing cared for at the state tuberculosis
sanatorium at Wales and at Sunny Rest
Sanatorium in Racine county. The rel
atives of just one of these patients are
making payments toward his support
Under the provisions of the state law
Interstate is to pay sone-half the cost
of caring for such patients. At Wales
charge of FIVE dollars week is made
and at the Racine county sanatorium
the cost is dollar less per week.
1t is known that many Of the Keno
sha patients have relatives who are
well able to bear at least a portion of
the expense of their care, but the peo-
pie seem to have taken the view that
the care of these people is to be wholly
placed upon the county and state and
for this reason no payments are being
made. The saddling Of these expenses
on the general funds Of the county is
bringing considerable expenditure
yearly and the officials are anxious that
the people have an understanding Of
what is required before the new Keno
sha institution is opened. Tt is certain
that with the opening of the county
sanatorium there will be a large in
crease in the number of these patients.
For years people had the county take
care of insane patients without seek
ing to make any payments for their
care. This was true of many people
who themselves were taxpayers and
who were abundantly able to pay
portion, if not all, of the cost of taking
care of these people. The county board
made a rigid ruling demanding that
these people pay and since that time
a considerable amount has been col
lected annually by County Clerk Jones.
The result has been a considerable re-
duction in the amount Of the bill to be
paid to these institutions by the county.
It is in no way the intention of the
officials to prevent proper care being
given to any deserving person who may
be unable to pay for his own care, but
people who are able to pay will be
expected to pay in the future. Under
the orders of the board the clerk is
empowered to bring suits against the
relatives of patients to collect such
sums as are reasonable for the care of
these patienst.
A report on the patients in the tub
erculosis hospitals will be ready for the
consideration of the county board later
in the year, but it is probable that be-
fore that time bills will be sent out to
relatives who are known to be able
to pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-29
CEMENT FOR TIE COUNTY ROADS

We furnish the Medusa Portland
Cement to Kenosha county this year
for the Lake Shore Roadway, for the
Somers Roadway and for the Burling-
ton Roadway. We refer particular
buyers of cement to the County High
way Commissioner who has put it to
the !" Hunt Test. y Ask him how
good it is. We can offer the U.
S. government as reference. When Won
need cement ask US for Medusa. the
best by test. Phone 81. Independent
Coal 90. adyjy3o