davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
WILL ATTRACT MANY
 BISBEE SPEEDSTERS
NaCO Fourth Celebration Issues Entry Blanks for Douglas
 to NaCo Race.

A big motorcycle road race from Douglas 10 Naco, July 4 will be one of the holiday features in this vicinity The event will be under the direction of the Naco 4th of July calculation. of which Sid Coburn is chairman. The first machine will leave the in- ternational boundary line at Douglas at n a. m. and the rest at 3-minute intervals, the finish to be at the in- ternational line at Naco, Sonora. June 27 is set as the limit for payment of entrance fees. Prizes will be- first sl0O, second $50, third S25. There also will be a motorcycle polo game after the race, this contest to be per formed between Douglas and Bisbee boys for purse of $50 Trick and fancy riding will be other features.
 Among those already entered for the motorcycle race are Billy Ryan. Hershal Hasier Ivan Phillip. Francis Hand Young Dorset. "Fixit" Miller Frank Barnett, Charlie Mccarthy, IT, win Crouch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17

and New Mexico. Santa Fe, Fl Paso and Southwestern and Southern Pa ciic are the applicants for the charge, and will be we'll represented at the hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
TO METER JUICE.

Representatives of a number of the principal electrical companies doing business in the state were at Phoe- nix Tuesday to appear before the cor poration commission relative to the proposed order requiring all companies to meter all electricity furnished In order to enable the commission 10 de- tormine rates and to check production and consumption of electrical compan- ies the following order was proposed and was the basis for the nearing to- day That all electricity furnished by electrical corporations, for any pur pose, to an consumers including cleo trcity used in its own operations shall on and after July l, 1915, be metered and monthly record be kept of such consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
.BISBEE WILL APPLY FOR 5 MILES OF THE
 BOND BUILT ROADS
Needs of District Are Fixed in Report Which Will Be Submit ted to County Bond Issue As SOCiation.

Fifty-fiye miles of roads will be asked for the Bisbee Road District in the statement made to the Execu- tive committee of the County Bond Issue Association when that body meets in this city next Monday. This was the decision arrived at by the members of the local division of the State Good Roads Association last night
 The roads asked for this district are as follows:
 Forest to Gleeson roads 8 miles to the intersection of the Tombstone Road District.
 Forest to Taylor Windmill and Me Neal 5 miles to the intersection with the Double Adobe District.
 Forest Go Double Adobe crossing. and Central Highway and Douglas. 3 miles to the intersection with the Double Adobe District line Warren to Osborne. 3 miles.
 Lowell to Naco, z miles
 Don Luis to Hereford Co the inter- section with the Hereford District line, n miles.
 Sod Town Road. Naco Junction to the intersection with the Palomenas District line. 4 miles,
 Naco to Hereford from Neco to the intersection of the Palomenas District line, miles
 The Double Adobe District asks lor 20 1-2 miles as follows
 Double Adobe road. 6 miles.
 Taylor Mil to McNeal District line SIP miles
 Central Highway (culverts and drainage) to the Douglas District line. 6 miles
 Palomenas District asks for only one mile of road but asks for a bridge over the San Pedro at Sodtown
 Other business transacted at last nights meeting was the appointment Of committee to receive the visiting delegates of the County Bond Issue Association. This committee con- sists of Dr. J. M Leonard, chairman. M. W. Powell, Henry Poppen, V. M. Johnson, M. J Cunningham. L. l. Overlook, Jesse Yoakum Brophy Car age, Cochise Motor Co. and l.. L. Gil. man
 The meeting was attended by a large number of Che members Of the Good Roads Association andnwent at the matter of @ careful outlining Of needed roads in an earnest and sys- lematc manner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
PRISONERS TAKEN
 ID COUNTY PRISON
Deputy Sheriff Brakefield Takes Three Offenders to
 Tombstone.

Deputy Sheriu Billy Brakeneld left yesterday for Tombstone with three prisoners. Arbo Hungo. and Walter and Louis Bunch, who will be placed in custody for further action.
 Arbo Hungo was convicted last week and bound over to the Superior court before Judge Smith of Lowell, for a robbery committed in the vicinity Of McNeal in the Sulphur Springs valley
 The two boys. Walter and Louis Bunch, were arrested here on a ju- yenile warrant from Globe. They are the sons Of John r. Bunch. who was divorced from his wife some months ago They were given by the court into Che custody of the mother at that time. but some time ago were allowed to live temporarily with their father at Globe. He left Globe with them for Patagonia where a warrant was sent to recover them and return them Co the custody Of the mother How ever Bunch had taken them from Pat agonia and came to Bisbee, where they were arrested. Globe will be notified and they will be returned to the keeping of the mother who has since married.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
NOTED LECTURER TO
 REVEAL TRUTH ABOUT
 RUSSIA AT Y. M. 6, A
Courtenay DeKaIb Accepts In- vitatiOn to Address the War ren District Public and Tell of CZaT'S Realm.

In its efforts to provide the Warren District with entertainment of the highest order, the Y. M. C. A. has been particularly fortuna.s in socur. ing Cothtenay DeKalb for a lecture Saturday night Mr. DeKalb has worldwide reputation as explorer au- thor lecturer and mining engineer His subject Saturday night will be
 Russia
 It was possible to secur Mir DeKalb in Bisbee because of his recent ar- rival in Tucson where he is consult ing engineer for the Pacidc Smelling and Mining Company. President Arthur Noman, of the Y. M C. A., communicated with him promptly and secured his promise to came to Bis bee.
 Readers of the leading magazines in this country win remember Mr. DeKalb as the author of articles for which he gained material during years of travel in the remotost parts of Brazil, Peru, Columbia and other parts of South America and Central Anne rica where he went as a representa- tive for w. R. Grace & Company. In his acceptance of the invitation to- address the Warren District public. Mir. DeKalb replied to MT. Nomon
 It will be a great pleasure to have the privilege of appearing before your Y. M. C. A., and l trust that my erie tical review of Russia may prove help ful Go many who have been unable Go shift the truth from the falsehood that has been so long mixed in the newspaper and magazine stories of the Empire of Muscovy ] may as- sure you that there is no special pleading in the address; I hold no brief from the Czar; neither do ] ven- ture to mention even the present con hict A German could listen to it without having his patriotic belliger- ency stimulated in the least It is an effort at an interpretation of Russian history and of the Russian national spirit, as revealed socially politically and intellectually"
 Those who arrive early at the audi torium of the Y. M c. A. Saturday night prior to the beginning of the lecture at D. m., will be assured of good seats There is bound to be a crowded house.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
"TUST Rubber and Can
 vass pumped full of

SO thinks the Tire User who buys Pneumatics Blind, with out comparison after thorough investigation.
 So thinks the Car Owner who buys from the Cut Price Dealer the just as good" Tire on which that Dealer quotes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
"An Cats look grey
 -at Night!"

him the biggest discount off Price List Fg specially printed ap for that purpose.
 So thinks the Man whose Tire bii1 fi averages nearly half of his entire Season's 4 running Expense, when it need not aver- age one-fourth, if he would only Work z his head' and, once for all, leQrn the Tire Game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Ionu Sentences.

Ruskin, it is said. has written more
sentences Of inordinate length than
C. ,.c" classic writer of modern
English prose- Frederic Harrison some
years ago counted the words in a num-
Der of typical sentences, finding that in
the earlier books it was no uncommon
thing for Ruskin to run beyond the
page before permitting himself and his
readers the relief OF a full stop. but in
every case the sense is as clear as day.
Wordsworth's poem on the ''Charac-
Ter of Happy Warrior" is a notable ex-
ample of sustained connections. Apart
from the opening and closing couplets
the poem consists Of two very long
compound sentences almost entirely
comprised of adjectival clauses. The
longer of the two sentences contains
fifty-seven decasyllabic lines. This IS
probably record in English verse, :
Dundee Advertiser.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
FOND DU LAC NAN IS
JAILED AS GERMAN SPY
Prof. Moon Tells Of Thrilling
Experiences In England.

FOND DU LAC, WIS. = To be
twice arrested as a German spy and
to be twice put in jeopardy of his
life was the fate of one Fond du Lac
man who today is glad enough to be
back On Wisconsin soil. That man is
Professor Frank Graham Moon, who
has just returned to Fond du Lac 10
take charge of the dramatic depart
ment at Grafton hall.
Il all happened while Professor Moon
was at Salisbury plain, in England,
where he happened to he filling an en-
g2gement with a theatrical company.
A camera was to blame for the first
arrest and high wind for the second.
In the latter case he had ventured on
forbidden ground; the sentinel cna,'
lenged him, but owing to high wind
he did not hear the challenge. His ar
rest followed. In each instance he
wal. released after he had established
his identity
"One's every action is watched very
closely while in camp" said Professor
Moon. Seven Spys were caught in
fcu1 weeks ON Salisbury plain, and
one of them had poison on his person.
All or them, including two who were
approached while I was there, were
shot"
Professor Moon was at MarblethOrp
ninety miles from Scarborough, when
tho famous bombardment took place
There was no panic on the coast, he
says, but the raid served to increase
the number of enlistments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
MOODY REBELLED.
Moving a Vote of Thanks Was Not in
His Line That Night.

Dwight L. Moody during his first
visit to England attended meeting at
which the Earl Of Shaftesbury was
chairman. The duty of proposing a
vote of thanks was assigned to him
and the announcement made:
"Our American cousin. the Rev. Mr..
Moody OF Chicago. will now move a
vote of thanks to the noble earl who
has presided on this occasion.
The whole thing was quite out of
Mr.. Moody's line. With an utter dis
regard of conventionality he burst upon
the audience with the bold announce
ment:
1.-THE speaker has made two mis-
takes. To begin with. I'm not the Rev.
Mr.. Moody at ALL I'm plain Dwight
L. Moody. a Sunday school worker.
And then I'm not your American
cousin By the grace of God I'm your
brother. interested with you in our Fa-
theirs work for his children.
And now about this vote of thanks
to the noble earl for being our chair
man this evening" l don't see why
we should thank him any more than
he should thank us. When at one time
they offered to thank our Mr.. Lincoln
for presiding over meeting in Illinois
he stopped it. He said he'd tried to do
his duty and they'd tried to do theirs.
He thought it was about an even thing
all around"
That opening fairly took the breath
away from Mr.. Moody's hearers. Such
a talk could not be gagged by any
known standard Mr.. Moody carried
his English audiences with him from
that beginning to his latest labors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
BLEASE WIPES OUT MILITIA
Outocinc S. c. Governor Also Nearly
Empties Penitentiary.

COLUMBIA, S. c. = The or
gsnized militia of South Carolina was
disbanded by an order signed by Gov
ernor Blease,
The order is effective Immediately,
Approximately 5000 men are involved,
including about 900 whom the cover
ror had refused to muster out Of SER
vice upon orders received about eight
months ago from the chief < the fed
eral division of militia aft, ).
Governor Blease and tn war de
partment have long been in a contro
versy over the national guard OF
South Carolina and at one point
Secretary Garrison withheld the
federal aid provided by the Dick
law because, the department con-
tended, the state troops were
not up to required efficiency
War department officials expect to
see the guard reOrganized after Blease
goes out of office this month.
Blease continues pardoning men
from the state prison. Fewer than
126 prisoners are in the penitentiary
here as the result of the large number
recently pardoned or paroled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
OLD WORLD BARRIERS.
Their Prices Are Low and Methods In
Some Cases Are Crude.

Their Prices Are Low anu MSIHOuS su
Some Cases Are Crude.
The barber shops of the United
States and Canada are the finest in
the world and charge the highest
prices. Comparatively few cities OF
Europe use American chairs, and many
Of these run their barber shops in con-
nection with mems furnishing stores
In most European cities a hair cut
and shampoo cost cents, and in
parts Of London a shave costs 4 cents.
In some Italian cities / cent is charged
for a shave and 2 cents for hair cut.
and in Turkey BARRIERS take their en-
tire pay in tips.
Many German BARRIERS make wis
and switches while waiting for Gus
TONER'S and many French BARRIERS 90
ladies' hairdressing. Austrian BARRIERS
are compelled to serve apprenticeships
Of four years ON pay beginning at Al
cents week and ending at $1O2
week before they can own their shops
Syrian BARRIERS seat their customers
in straight backed chairs before tiny
wall mirrors and fix queer shaped pans
about their throats. Then they rub on
with their fingers lather made from
cheap soap.
In India your barber calls at your
house and shaves you every morning
for 81 month.
In China the BARRIERS carry stools,
small tubs. razorS ana scissors a ais 81
the streets, stopping on the sidewalks
to perform their work, just as scissors
grinders do in America. - New York
Sun
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15

The origin Of the custom Of smoking
is yelled in mystery. TIE Chinese are
thought to have had Che habit at a
very early date. and this is not sur
priging, Judging today from the China
mars foffdness for the pipe When
Columbus discovered America he found
smoking tnduiged iii by all the tribes
Of Indians, but the practice had a re-
ligious association to them. From San
to Domingo tobacco was INTRODUCED into
Spain and Portugal in 1859, but it was
then used in the shape Of snuff. Sir
Walter Raleigh, however, is the first
man of note to make smoking fash
ionable habit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Some British sineeures.

Gladstone was born at time when
ainecures such as those held by Horace
Walpole still abounded, and to the end
of his life he took lenient view Of the
persons who profited by them. A. G..
G. Liddell records in his diary ON
March Il, 1892: ''Dined with the Cob
hams. Mr. Gladstone there.
Some one alluded to the diminution OF
sinecures. Mr. Gladstone said that
there was nothing dishonorable in ac-
cepting a sinecure if it was recognized
by the society In which it existed and
not considered unusual or unworthy.
One Of the last sinecures, where there
was absolutely nothing to do, which
was not the case with all sinecures,
was the Office of chief justice in eyre.
north Of the Trent It was held by
Tom Duncombe and was worth f12, 600
per annum. London Spectator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
The Riddle IL the Aces.

Gold is more highly priced than aW
other metal because it has the great
quality of being more uniformly use
less. Other metals huctuate more OF
less in the degree of their usefulness.
Gold continues on its even way.
Bricks made from clay are for ali
practical purposes more useful than
gold They can be made into houses.
and nobody would attempt to break
them off and carry them away. Ii
bricks of gold were, however, employed
for this purpose no house would be
safe. The owner of the house. if he
were ii sound sleeper. would awake in
the morning to find the walls gone.
himself the center of an irreprOachable
system Of ventilation.
Gold is like some stable people. 1t
has no special accomplishments. Thus
it never bores any one by its presence.
You never hear any individual or any
nation exclaim. I'm tired of having
so much gold around.
Gold is the greatest financial para
doX in the world. Useless to sustain
life. It's vtTy stability makes it lend
itself to the lrost widely varying pur-
poses Without it war would be a
failure. and so also peace. Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
Luxury and a Newspaper.

La Prensa of Buenos Aires is prob
ably the most sumptuously housed
journal in the world. Apart from a
number of spacious and luxuriOusly
furnished rooms for the accommoda-
ton Of the staff the Prensa offices
comprise a we'll equipped library open
to the general public and suit of re-
ception rooms where dances are Pc
riodically given. The journal also re.
tains the exclusive services Of a highly
efficient doctor who is at the disposal
of every subscriber and whose pre-
scriptions are made up free of charge
on the premises. On the roof of the
Offices is an ear piercing steam whistle
which sounds whenever any special
item of news is about to be exhibited
In the windows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
MORE POTASH COMING.

American crops and soils are still as
hungry for Potash as before the out
break of the European war, which cur
tailed the potash shipments.
Some of che Fertilizer Companies are
irving to induce farmers to buy the
one-sided low Potash or no Potash fer
tilizers of a generation ago. This
means fertilizer that is profitable to
the manufacturer, but not the best for
the farmer. When the Syndicate In
1910 started the direct sales of Potash
to dealers and farmers at reasonable
prices, Potash sales increased So per
cent in one year, clear proof that the
farmers know that Potash pays, They
know that Potash gives good yields,
good quality and resistance to plant
diseases,
Many of the Fertilizer ManufaptsT.
ers are willing to meet the farmers
wishes ar i1 cell him what he thinks he
needs. These manufacturers are now
willing to furnish as much Potash as
they can secure. They offer goods
with per cent and even in some cases
10 per cent Potash, if the farmers in
sist on It.
Shipping conditions are improving.
more Potash Is coming forward al
though the costs of production and
transportation are higher. The higher
price of fertilizers is not due wholly to
the slightly higher cost of Potash.
Much of the Potash that will be used
in next springs fertilizer had reached
America before the war started.
There is no substitute for Potash.
We can no more return tn fho fertiI=
izer of twenty years ago than we can
return to the inefficient farm imple-
ments or Improbable livestock of that
period.
H. A. HUSTON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
WON'T LIFT WAUKESHA BAN
Interstate Shipment of Cattle May Be
! Allowed in Fifteen Days.

WASHINGTON, d. G. - ut will
not be advisable to revoke the quaran-
tine on a portion of Waukesha county
and permit the interstate shipment of
livestock for slaughter" announced
the department of agriculture in re-
Spouse to the request of William r.
.Mielenz Of Milwaukee.
/ The request related to the federal
embargo following the spread of foot
anC mouth disease. Officially, Wau-
kesha county still is in the exposed
area. According to DR.. J. r. Mohler,
acting chief of the bureau of animal
industry, inspectors have found foot
and mouth cases in and near the areas
in which the disease existed at an
earlier date. Owners of livestock
who are interested In the industry
should appreciate the Importance OF
that matter and exercise patience for
the next fifteen or thirty days, until
such time as the danger Of the recur-
renee of the disease is passed" is Dr..
Mothers official advice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
You Make Friends By
Recommending A Reliable
Kidney Medicine

Your representative called at my
door yesterday meaning to leave a
sample Of your noted Swamp Root and
am certainly pleased to see anybody
connected with the firm who makes
medicine which has done so much for
me and my family. A few years ago
was suffering from terrible pain In
my back and when was up around
the house I had to walk with my BODY
cent nearly double. If you had places
a thousand dollars above nay head
could not stralghten UP to get II.
Hear;ne 3, - 1<ilmeF's Swamp -Reo{
sent to you for sample bottle ana
from the effects Of that small amount
I was sure it would help me so |
bought one bottle and 1t has cured me.
Shortly after that my husband who
was a coal miner. was suffering from
kidney trouble and could not work and
[ sent for some Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. He was in terrible
condition. but aS the doctors had not
given me any relief, / had more faith
In Swamp Root and 1t was well found
ed. for it did the work and after TAX
Ing a few bottles he was completely
cured
daily recommend the use OF
Swamp Root TO- my friends and neigh
bors.
Sincerely Yours,
MRS. JOHN NORDQUIST.
Galeton. Penna.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 14th day Of May. 1912.
w. D, ALLEN, ]. p.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
SIGN BORDER PEACE PACT
Mexicans Put Names to Agreement to
Avert Fighting Near U. S. Line.

NACO, ARIZ. Brigadier Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
of the United States army, success
fully concluded his negotiations for
peace along the Mexican border.
Both Governor Maytorena, the Villa
commander, and General Pelias Gales,
hiding the Carranza troops in
- No. gsaara. slgled the agreement
eiimIfaliSa sacti6ral warfare along
tho Sonora iias, closing the port OF
Naco and otherwise lessening the
chance for a repetition Of the siege OF
Nsco, with it's accompanying STRAY
fire across the boundary into the
United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
The Family History.

A. ,nSg arr val in certain town has
put up fke following sign on MS lawn.
My name is Piffeton Wombat'
This is my ffrst wife.
We get along together pretty wefa
Ny income is 5000 per year.
My wife makes Her own clothes.
She has never left mBe..'
The piano is nearly paid for.
Some of the neighbOrS' think this
man is a plain nut. but others claim
that he's a public benefactor. cOnsid-
ering all the trouble he has saved the
local gossips. COurier7J0ur-
nal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
France Loses Big Dreadnought-

BERLIN (By wireless to-
Sayville, l.. 1.-THE following state
ment was given out by the official
press bureau:
vienna reports state that it has
been ascertained that the French
dreadnought Courbet was hit by the
Austrian submarine No. II. The
Caurbet was rammed by her sister
snip. the Jean Bart, which was at
tempting to tow her.
"The Courbet sank The Jean Bart
locked at Malta"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-15
ONE DEAD IN KNIFE BATTLE
White Man Charged With Numbering
Indian at Amigo.

AMIGO. WIS. = w. La Bale, an
Indian; is dead, Frank Congleton 10
charged with murder in the first de-
gree and lies at the city hospital here
in a critical condition, and James Po-
Ter, ST., is near death as the result Of
a wound. The trio were injured in a
fight at the home Of Poler in the town
of Ainsworth.
The ARRAY took place several days
ago. but the district attorney and sher-
if were just notified. They left at
once for Ainsworth and are conducting
an investigation. janice Poler, Jr, is
being sought as a witness.