davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-31

MIAMI - Owing to a prolonged
drouth, Miami is facing a water short
age that threatens to assume serious
proportions. In order TO increase the
supply, which has been gradually
diminishing all fall, the Van Dyke
Water company which supplies the
town is securing water from. the Inspi-
ration Copper company and sinking
additional wells.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-31

Mrs Reach. Howe was a resident of
Douglas but a short time and was in
the county hospital there for a num-
Der of months. He formerly lived in
Maricopa county judging from papers
on him at the time he was committed
Transferred to Ajo.
JEFF Milton, who has been stationed
at Fairbank for the past six or seven
years as immigration Inspector has
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-31

been transferred to Ajo the new min
ing camp in western Pima County and
will leave for that place soon after the
first of the year His place at Fair
bank win be filled by John Keahey,
who was at one time updersheriff at
Deming, New Mexico Mr. Milton
carries with him the best wishes Of
his many friends in this section in his
new field of action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-31
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
DISCUSSED BY MANY
IN WARREN DISTRICT
Presence of Children on the
Streets and TheirU sing the
Thoroughfsres as Play
Grounds Deplored BY All.

The following letter, from a sub
scriber" of The Review makes a sug-
gestion for the better education Of the
children of the District. in view of the
bad traffic conditions prevalent here.
1t follows
Editor, Bisbee Review.
Bisbee, Arizona.
Dear Sir
lnasmuch as the main thoroughfares
of Bishee and Lowell are narrow and
cougestod, and Sc Us extremely danger
ous for children to be careless in the
least I'm crossing them, TO say nothing
of playing upon them, could not the
school authorities render valuable ser
vice i'm warning the children Of the
danger Would it not be a good plan
If the teachers of this district would
mention this danger and speak to the
children of safety First at least
once a week I'm their school rooms,
urging the older children to cooperate
i'm warning the younger ones to be
careful? The teachers could also dis
miss their pupils at noon and evening
with a warning to be careful i'm cross
ing the streets The children should
be taught that the instant they put
their feet on pavement, they are in
danger.
Yours very truly,
A Subscriber
That I'm a great majority of instanc-
es the pedestrians are fully as much
TO blame as the drivers of motors, is
conceded by all whose attention has
been closely directed to the question
on the other hand, motorists concede
that there are a considerable number
of drivers who are anything but care
full
Il believe that the great majority
of motor vehicle drivers are careful
said an officer yesterday in speaking
/ Of general traffic conditions in the
District. The officer. incidentally,
doesn't own motor but through his
work comes into contact with some
of the worst parts OF the District as
/ far as the traffic is concerned. Contin
( uing. he said: There are many plac-
/ es in every part Of the District literal
I ly infested with small children. The
/ Youngsters have no business on the
/ streets. except to use them for the
purpose of walking. In some sections
. they make of the streets veritable
\ Fairgrounds and subject themselves,
/ and the traffic that passes, to great
dangers.
81 would suggest that some kind OF
a campaign be started looking toward
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

#SoSthe visitor at once packs up
Grace and the baby and takes hem
to the babies d ispcnsary. There.
q the baby is examined. prescriptio
made and instruction given Grace
h asfto proper care.
5A' few days later. Grace. distract
ed, comes to the Associated Chari-
ties district Office. She tellssth svis-s
\ itors that her father has notEyetr gone
TO work and is q drinking heavily and
that the family groce riesS are again
exhausted. The sitor makes. outsn
grocery ord er for Grace.
Shortly after. the district commit
tee. mad up of representatives. Of
cooperating social agencies: and a9
number Of olunteer workers. meets.
To IT. the visitor refers the prob
\ lem of the Jenkins family She Is
advised to list the help the HUI
name Society: ss n y 81 III 81.
She prompt calls III pom the HUI
name Agent nd xp1ains the sit ua-
tic-. " :: g rc.,al ss1,e. .Rl,1n=
s |
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

churches and similar organizations
soon. The reaction of the specta-
tors on the lantern slides will be
carefully followed; and the suggos-
lions thus obtained will besused in
working out the projected movie
play from the same scenario.
Y The story Of j" Out Of the Depths"
is taken directly from one Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities cases, which Is
typical of the efforts Of he,organi-
cation to live up to the ideal. mot
aims. but a friend.
It starts IN an Associated chart
ties district Office, OF which there
are six, in various parts of the city.
for greater convenience and effec-5
tiveness in dealing with the prob
lens Of those In need. An insur-
Sance agent reports TO the Associate
Charities visitor that Dave Jenkins.
living In Mud court has been unable
for some weeks to pay his Insurance
premiums. The agent says that*Dave
is drinking heavily Is without work.
"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
wife willing to- do more than her

wife willing to- do more than her
share. u. s.a vi y s.l
The visitor then calls upon Dawes
last employer, who refuses absolute
" to deal further with him. An
other employer. with Dawes faflingss
less recently in his mind promises
to- give Dave 4anothe chance
The visitor then goes to 4 2-year-s
old N1ary's school teacher who re
ports that Mary has been disobe-S:
dent and inattentiye- The neigh
borhood policeman testitles as to
Dawes unruliness when under the
influence Of liquor, which is often.
The next day the visitor returns
to the Jenkins home and offers Dave
a card for his job. He takes It sui
lenly The visitor dndss Grace. now
the feminine bead OF the family
stirring on the stove an srnsayorv
mess which she saEs Is food for
Baby Dave The visit or, nauiai.i I've.
finds the bab by sickl.; and Grace iE-
%norant MS to proper care snf- him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

and that the three children. Grace.
aged 16; Mary. aged I 2, and Dave,
Jr., is months. are badly neglected.
The Associated Charities visitor
promises immediate action. sS5
She at once elephones the Chart
ties clearing house. maintained by
the sAssociated Charities for the pre-.
vention Of duplication Of effort of
rganizations help ing those in need.
The clearing house clerk. whose
records contain only the names OF.
persons and agencies Interested in
them. reports the city tn berculosis
dispensary and juvenile court previ-
ously concerned. Quick telephone
calls by the visitor to the agencies
bring out the fact that the wife
and mother died four months before
OF Etuberculo sis: that Dave. ST.. had
been IN court several times for non
support Of his family hat the
mother had been the main support
of the family and that Dave. nat
urally lazy. had been spoiled by u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

The first serious attempt the
country or the world ever has seen
to present through the moving pic.
lures the workings of a city-Wide
Organization for the betterment Of
families In their homes has Just
been put In motion by the Cleveland!
Associated Charities.
In order to see what may be done
IN this line so-called "motionless but
moving pictures T. a series OF Ian
tern slides tell ling the story n Out Of
the Depths have been prepared
along moving picture scenario lines.
These slides. over seventy IN mum
\ Der. show the main scenes Of the
v proposed movie play and contain
brief descriptive matter to make the
story continuous. They were work
ed out insactua1 scenes and with act
ual# people by Miss Haseltins and
other members of the Associated
\ Ehariti es stat. VI s Nj
y Out Of the Depths" Isl the film.
Y and it will be released fnrFuse by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04


mons for Dave. He promptly+a p-i
pears Assertions talk. shows him that
the Humane Society. means bust
ness. and that he had betterswork.
The next day Dave reports for his.
band sis8accepted.
Some time later. the visitor calls
at5the factory. She finds Dave en-
ergetic at,work at a:big machine.
The foreman says Dave has become,
a8steadyEa and capable &worker.
Several months later. on a Satur-,
day afternoon. the risitor calls at
the jenkins home and: finds 1t much
brighter and more cheerful than
ever before Dave. home from work,
showsaa bankbopk. with quite "a re-
spectacle sum to his credit The
Visitor suggests that Dave. plan as
soon asapossible to move his family
stosa better home IN. q more whole
some neiGhborhood Dave heartily
falls in with the proposal.
IN lot long afterward.sh he callssat the
Char les district Office
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

to ask the visitors opinion az sas
prospective home location. She ap-S
proves. and Dave departs in search
gof a mover.
Not long afterward. the Jenkins
fnmily is installed IN its pleasant
new home. The old furniture has
been carefully arranged. Sash cur
tainsEmade by Mary are at the win
dow. Grace Is cooking an appe-
thing supper on the stove. Dave,
happy and contented. holds Baby
Dave. now fat and lusty. on his knee.
In the evening Grace, neatly
dressed, /. entertains, In q newly fur
nished parlor. aswhol esomes looking
younEsma caller.
The Associated Charities visitor.
lookingSoTer the record OF the, Jenka
Einss anily ides that the policy
OF elping those ia need to help
themselves. rather than merely
ing them a hand out, again has been
Syindlicated and smili decIaresa
thefcasefcIosed. IA.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
Wtsonttla.

@igantii6 1T Der Ruhen gIou.
Gtets Dor ben Oeutiden Streiden,
@ie iie BON icber cs getar,
Spoutan 5uriid8ufueidlen.
llno BARN bnben tie mas los:
&as mddlt Ole 9roBe nebrng.
SIM iibri9eu lit aud fdmos
Sic ducrneu'i tie Sdjiebuug.
8onah oie ruiiide 6aiptitaot man
SnS Centrum mia pcrIegen.
&a tui Die Nuiien redr odron;
&ir buben nidlts on0eacn.
Ylnn ihlug Dem 3oreu Meter Dor,
Tic iteb'n ouf feincr Nartc.
@ei oeren Renniina man idou fror:
9ds 1T Q'ro0' oos 4pattc.
God zines i'd empfcblen tam,
3us bette mars, i'd oddlte:
@ie MIR IS. luenu ocn 3drcn man
@leih nod Gibirien brdhtc2l
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

Mot osutIi9 genug-
ReiTenoer (oer binouseetporfen purs
be, nod flint Minuten nieoer ere
Iheinsno): PUN. dnb = mas tpof~
len Sic bamit Iogen2"
Didterpeh. 0idterIine:
.Ru nirb Mrs aber gu bumm;
bier @eoidte babe i'd einseIdidt uno
flint betomme i'd ouriid."
Splitter. Dos Slid ift
fpis cine SpeiIentorte. Mos DIR gee
roOe number piiroe, lit iiher INNER
seItriden.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03
uctertrumsft.

Sic Auiien -beidlnanahmen~ aIIerbdnb,
@eIo. RobeI. Suiueleu nno 9oloenen
Sdn0, -
Bir 8eutihe uerlteben's nod beHer-
iudbel. -
BeIdIngnnbmi lpir0 iebt bie-runfhe
Nrmeel
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

- WaSt IT b09F para6og7
Wenn ii9 cine @intagsfliese NIT
SelbfmorbseOanten berumtrGst!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

pblegma. Gin Idper Bee
laoener Dasen 1T in ben GbauFsez
sraben geraten. uno trpb aler Mn<
~itrengunsen Der pferoe min es ni1t
seIinsen. ibn nieosr beraus3ubringen.
@nbIid lest iid bos 5abIreid umbsr.
itebenbe pubIitum ins Mittel; brei@
Big 9Gnbe fallen an. unb na9 elmer
@iertelitunOe 1T bas @efdbrt flptt.
4ud id babe gebolfen.
sWo 1T benn Der Gubrmonn9" fra>
&c id.
na4". fast Elm Sunse. Der fiBt
Oriibsn i'm 9aibous - er bat ge>
Iaet. ipenn Der Nasen rous tit. ion
sd i'm rufen."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

NuoelmtlIer: .SreeDenborn,
fpeebt 0u idon, noour9 Ii9 n line
ferieeboot bon einem perborbenen Mas
gen unterIdei0et2"
9reeoenborn: .Iee!"
NuoelmilIer: ryto, eenfa1
oaour9. boB es. fuenn ss bodtommt,
nidt ii9 ielbft, ionbern onbere gum
uebergeben nOtigt."
Yreeoenborn: -Uieni9, bet
ffimmt."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-03

Giles mar oiefer Iautere gbardfier
aus GbsImetoII. iein alter, bropsr,
unbsite4Iider 5reuno pouI Mdn9.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
ROOM" OF
INTERNATIONAL FALLS IN

The portion of the old International
hotel known as the Mystery Room"
the only room which was left stand
ing when the structure was destroyed
by fire last December, was also de-
stroyed last night at midnight when
two of the walls fell in. The bricks
fell on the pile of debris there, and
not on the street, SO some good in.
stead of damage was done. The walls
came down with a terrible crash which
was heard for several blocks. The
dust raised was very thick and re-
minded one of heavy fog. The out.
er wall and side wall are still stand
ing, although it appears that they will
fall almost any time. 1t is believed
the ice which had formed there is be-
ginning to thaw and the bracks be-
came looose and the fall last night re.
suited.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
10000 REGISTRATIONS
DECLARED TO Be FALSE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-Evi.
dence concerning alleged extensive
election frauds in Alameda county
(Oakland) has been laid before the
attorney general at Washington, Uni
ted States District Attorney John w.
Preston announced here today. A
United States senator and representa-
tive were voted for at the primary.
A total of about 10000 false regis.
trations is given in evidence submitted
to Preston. Forty-four of these, It
is charged. were from the municipal
wood yard, where only two persons
lived. Others, according to affidavits
submitted, were from billboard loca.
tions, deserted lots and like places. A
one-chair barber shop furnished
twelve registrations and from lodging
houses they came by hundreds, it Is
charged.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
SUPREME JUSTICES
REVERSE ASSOCIATE

The title to 81 acres of land located
15 miles from the proposed site OF the
smelter to be built by the Copper
mines company at Ely is involved In
case decided Tuesday by the su.
preme court as we'll as the water
rights which the company expects to
utilize in tho operation OF the smelter.
The decision reverses the lower
court insofar az the title to the prop.
eryt is concerned by holding that 1t
was not included in the deed and
confirms the right of the Coppermines
company to the water involved.
A peculiar feature OF the case Ia that
It was decided by Hon. d. w. Coleman,
associate juStlce of the supreme court,
when he was on the district court
bench in White Pine county. Judge
Coleman did not participate In the
supreme court decision but his two as
soclates reversed him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
WILL BORROW
MONEY FROM STATE

The board of county commissioners
acting as town board for the town
Of Elko has made application to the
state board of revenue of Nevada for
q loan of $4,000, the money to be used
In making necessary improvements in
the sewer system.
1t has been found that the septic
tank is not working satisfactorily and
the board has been officially notified
that unless the sewage is disposed of
in some other manner than dumping 1t
in the river suit will be instituted for
damages and restraining order ask
ed for which will prevent the pollut.
ing of the river.
The board recognizes the injustice
OF the present arrangement and is de.
sirous Of remedying the condition. 1t
Is proposed to carry the overflow from
the septic tank about a mile west OF
Elko where filter bed will be procur.
ed. BY this arrangement the sewage
will be effectively disposed Of without
injury to anyone.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
WILL WRITE UP
COUNTY'S RESOURCES

]. w. Hyde, city editor of the Des-
eret News OF Salt Lake City, and E.
J. Willis, agent of the Southern Pa
cific Lands Department, are in Elko
today, and they will spend a number
of days in this vicinity collecting
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the county's
agricultural resources. This write-up
will be widely distributed, and will
probably. be printed in pamphlet form
for distribution among transcontinent-
al auto tourists. ..
Particular attention will be directed
to the large tracts Of land open for
settlement and which presents splen-
did opportunities to dry farmers.
Messrs. Hyde and Wills are today
interviewing prominent stockmen of
this section. Everyone in this section
should cooperate with them, and help
them secure all the data desired, as
the work they have in view will be of
great benefit to the county.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
BODY FOUND At
BOTTOM OF SHAFT

Working alone in a shaft on the
Mayftower property at National, C. p.
Crawford fell to his death one day
last week. Crawford has been miss
ing for six days. when his body was
found Monday at the bottom of a 60
foot shaft by searching party con-
sisting of Justice N. p. r. Hatch, Per-
ry Harrison, superintendent of the
National mine, and John Bray. Craw-
tord's skull had been crushed and his
neck broken by the fall. 1t is be-
lieved that he was engaged in pulling
out timbers for use in another part of
the mine when he lost his footing and
fell to the bottom.
Crawford was one of the owners of
the Mayflower property, which was
purchased about four years ago. After
doing a large amount of development
work his associates declined to con-
tribute further funds and for some
time Crawford had been working
alone in. the mine. in which he always
had the greatest confidence.
Crawford was from Salt Lake City
and had followed mining for many
years with varying fortune. He was
81 years of age and native of Penn
sylvania. The only known relative is
a sister, Mrs. Anna C. Brown, who
resides in Pasadena, Cal, and who
was notified of her brothers death.
He was member of Wasatch Lodge
No. 1, F. G. A. NJ, and of the Elks
lodge of Salt Lake City. ...
The body was brought to Winnemuc.
ca for interment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
RANGE CONDITIONS
WORRY SHEEPMEN

George B. Williams, IN speaking
yesterday of the range conditions in
the northeastern part of the state,
where his and the Williams estate
stock Craze throughout the summer
months, stated that the scarceness
Of water supply, due to an unusually
light precipitation last winter, has
made herding difficult task, says the
Fallon Standard. In one instance sew
eral hundred head of sheep were lost
from one band, but fortunately picked
up by another within two days. What
had seemed at first a considerable loss
turned out to be only a nominal one
something like twenty head constitut.
ing the total loss. Not only have like
occurrences beset Mr.. Williams' en-
ployes during the past few weeks, but
other stockmen are experiencing like
difficulties. The grazing season Of
1915 promises TO be one of the most
trying for many years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
STRANGE VERDICT
BY CARL|N JURY

Deputy District Attorney Cantwell
spent yesterday at Carlin. where he
went to conduct the case of the State
vs. Chester H. Howe and Maxine FL
lott, who were arrested some time
ago in Winnemucca for the alleged
Gefrauding of Mrs. Wilson, a lodging
house keeper al Carlin.
The couple were tried twice before
and both times the juries failed to
agree. In the first case the jury stood
nine Tor conviction and three against,
and in the second case the jury stood
eleven for conviction and one against.
At the trial yesterday the jury brought
in verdict of not guilty and the court
and prosecuting attorney were criti-
cised in the verdict for prosecuting
the case.
From the facts as given to us the
evidence was clear in the case, and
the criticism OF the court and the
prosecuting attorney is hard to under
stand, particularly when one consid-
ers the way the two former juries
stood, also the regulations of the two
defendants. They are both said to
belong to the underworld and have
been given the run from more than
one town.
Sometimes the action of jurles is al
together beyond understanding.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
BIG SHIPMENT Of
AUSTRALIAN WOOL

Word was received yesterday from
San Francisco by ]. M. Fulton of the
Southern Pacific company, that the
biggest shipment of Australian wool
this year was being unloaded from the
docks and placed on cars for reship-
ment to Boston, says the Reno Ga.
zette.
Fourteen thousand bales weighing
approximately 600 pounds each were
unloaded from the freight steamship
Wairima from Sidney. Australia.
This is the second largest shipment
that has ever been received in this
country of Australian wool, the for
mer shipment of $4,000 bales being
received some time ago.
1t is understood that these ship.
ments are Of a second grade quality,
as the amount to be imported to this
country is limited, only the surplus
in excess to the amount that can be
used In England being exported. No
specified sale price could be learned
last night regarding the shipment, but
1t Is felt locally that the amount Of
wool to be imported from the An.
tipodes will have very little effect on
the standard price that is being ask.
ed by the Nevada wool growers.
Shipping Utah Wool.
1t Is estimated that 100000 pounds
of Utah wools were sold iast Eridav
for prices ranging from 23h to 26
cents. The 1915 clip from the nearly
100000 head Of sheep in the state
is estimated at more than $4,000, 900
pounds. Most Of this has been
sbeared.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
COMMITS SUICIDE
FOR Love OF WOMAN

Edward Heydenfelt, formerly a res
ident of Reno and more recently an
employe OF the Desert Power & Mill.
Ing company plant at Millers, this
state. shot himself in the head Mon
day night in Oakland, dying seven
h'urs later. 1nfatuation for widow
was said by brother to have been
the reason for the mad act.
Heydenfelt was well known in Reno
and particularly well known in Ton.
opah. AS an employe OF the milling
company he had frequent occasion to
visit Tonopah, and made many friends
there. The milling company at Mil
lers Is a subsidiary plant of the Tono-
pah Mining company. A brother, Fred
Heydenfelt, is superintendent of the
milling company.
While an older brother blamed the
suicide of the youth to puppy love"
for Mrs. Munro. he would not dis
cuss any of the details of the alleged
infatuation. The dead youth was a
grandson Of an associate justice Of
the California, supreme court, who
held that office from 1852 to 1866
Journal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-29
INDIAN HAD THROAT
CUT AFTER CIRCUS

Dan Brown, a half-breed Digger
Indian. was nearly killed last night
In fight in which big Bill" Wheel
er of Reno, was supposed to have
been the assailant, just outside the
side-show tent at the circus grounds.
No one knew that a fight had taken
place until Brown was found on the
porch of DR.. ]. p. Beans residence.
1O6 Sierra street, his troat cut from
ear to ear and apparently bleeding
to death. He was taken to the coun-
ty hospital in a hurry and numerous
stitches taken in his troat by Drs.
Samuels, Gibson and Morrison.
Wheeler was found later by Police
man Fred Lehrbus and placed In the
city prison pending the outcome of
Browns wounds.-Journal.