davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

G. P. Mix is in Spokane on business.
Ed Snow was in town on business to-
day.
G. E. Walks spent the day in Pull
man.
Geo. Dougherty took a load of posts
to his ranch today.
J. Jackshaw was in town today from
Thorn creek on business.
Your grocer sells Salt-Rising Bread.
Order a loaf tomorrow. 10
Miss Lillian Clarke left on the early
morning train for her school in Pa
louise.
Luke Devine has just returned from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-11

sent to all in Richfield who may wish
to attend.-Richfeld Recorder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-11

w S. Candish, who has been on the
sicklist several days, is again able to
assume his usual duties with the O.-W.
R. & N.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

Woedford Hotel and Dining Rooms 333 North Second Ave- Phoenix,
 Arizona
 We would be pleased to have the people of Bisbee and Cochise County give us a trial We guarantee cour teous treatment and reasonable prices.
 MRS. D J KENNEDY.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
BOARD WILL RELIEF
 CONTRACT FOR THE
 BRIDGE AT HEREFORD
Supervisors to eet Thursday to COnsidMer Bids for Erection of Bridge; Start Friday on Road Inspection Trip.

A special meeting of the board of supervisors Of Cochise county will be held Thursday for the purpose of re- letting the contract for the bridge across the San Pedro at Hereford. This action is taken, according to Tombstone advices. on account of the failure of the firm receiyeing the con tract to furnish satisfactory bonds
 Following the allowance of the con tract the board. in its entirety, will leave on Friday morning for the north eru part of the county, in the WillcoX district Road matters will occupy their time on this trip
 The board has become fully aroused to the necessity Of good roads for the entire county and will. from every indication, do everything in its power Co further the work already started
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
GET READY TEXANS,
 M'NEAL AWAITS YOU
BIG CELEBRATION WITH USUAL SPORTS WILL BE HELD
 ON APRIL 21.

McNEAL. March 23.-Thc McNeal Basin Commercial club, at their regu lar weekly meeting, Monday evening decided upon the plans for the biggest gathering of Texans ever held in Ari- zona. This will be on April 2l, San Jacinto day.
 The committee in charge met wiJn the commercial club and an details were arranged for the second annual Texas day celebration
 Rusty Tulp one of the most reck less bronco riders in the Southu es, will be in charge of the cowboy events. Ail of the old-time Texas cowboy sports will be held There will ba cow-pouy races, cigar and pie races relay races burro roping from autos goat ropirg. riding without brides or saddles, riding contests, women rid ing pitching horses wild burros, goats and horses from the last canyon m the Chiricahua mountains.
 There will be speaking in the morn. ing by prominent Texans.
 Dancing in the opera house al night The Texas Roundup will be a big dance of the evening.
 Prominent Texans rom ail over Che state are being invited
 The Texas celebration held in Me Neal last year was the first of it. kind held in the state and was suci a success that Texans from an over are planning Co gather at McNeal ol that day
 About half Of the population Of th, McNeal Basin are rom Texas at som, time or another and will go a lon' ways 10 see home folks and hear stor ies or the days of the battle of .h, 1 Alamo.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
PALACE OF CHANGE
 PLANNED FOR WACO
SALOON, GAMBLING CASINO AND RESTAURANT MAY BE BUILT
 BY .. A. BROWN.

DOUGLAS. March 23-The liquor business is prospering amazingly in Naco. Sonora, according to L A. Brown, formerly a Bisbee saloonist. who under a special permit from the Maytorena government now operates the largest saloon and gambliuS house in Hills Last stand" says the Douglas Dispatch Brown, who was here yesterday transacting business said that he intends to break ground in the ner future for a handsome cast stone building l0Ox50 feet in which the International club will be located.
 In ,he building the proprietor win have his saloon gambling casino and restaurant. In other words, he Is preparing Co catch 'em going anl com ing. leaving his patrons not even the necessity of going oyt of his place Q eat.
 "I had hard time getting the men to operate my games, but the old boys who were put out of busi- ness when gambling ceased in Ari- zona are coming back. We have a
 great joke among ourselves about them for they are all wearing glasses now. It used to be- during the days of gambling. that a new crop of dealers was coming on all the time. but now the old timers are ou. sole dependence"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
YANKEE CRCIsER AIDS
 REFUGEES FROM lAFFA.

CAIRO, March 23.-As a mark of their gratitude, the refugees brought by the United States cruiser Tennes- see from Jaffa to Alexandria, have presented a silver tablet 10 Captain Benton c. Decker lt depicts the misery Ol the refugees leaving Jaila and their happiness on entering Alex andria aboard the Tennessee
 About 10000 persons have been so far brought from Palestine to Egypt by the American cruiser or them 5.OOO are quite destitute and have to be fed and sheltered by the Egyptian government They are mostly Rus sian Jews Of the remainder, about 1000 are on the verge of destitution Some 500 have already been repatriat- ed The Russians have been given a month in which to avail themselves of a chance to return Co Palestine at the expense of the Russian govern ment
 The authorities at Jaffa raise SO many difficulties over the departure of the last lot of refugees that the captain of the Tennessee doubts whether any more win be permitted to leave
 "The good wo rk performed by the Tennessee cannot be over estimated, says Reuters correspondent in des- cribing conditions at Alexandria. He reports visiting the quarters of the refugees and finding them well housed At Wardian, fine airy building, formerly a school, accommodates some hundreds The Gabban quarantine station holds HOO At Mafroussa. the quarantine cattle sheds have been cleaned out and made habitable the stalls serving as rooms.
 ''The refugees come as poor stock. % says the correspondent "and probab ly few among them have experienced the luxury of a cotton stuffed mat tress, which the kindly Egyptian gov 1 enmeut is providing for them Meat is supplied one day in the week The women and children are badly in need of clothes, especially shoes Arrange ments are made by the Egyptian gov ernment for the schooling of the chil dren.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a eisbee Reader Knows
 Too We'll

When the Kidneys are weak.
 Nature tells you about it
 The urine Is natures index
 Infreauent or too frequent pass age.
 Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Bisbee people testify to their worth
 "I ann convinced that there is no better remedy for ailments of the Kidneys and bladder than Doan's Kiunoy Pills" says J A. Hall, miner. of O. K. Trail, Bisbee. Several in my home have used this remedy and I. too. have taken 1t and in no case has it failed to do great deal of good. We use Deans Kidney Pills for pains ih the back headaches and other symptoms of kidney and hlad- der trouble They relieve all these ailments promptly"
 Price soc, at an dealers Dot simply ask for a kidney remedy gc' Doan's Kidney Puls--the same the iMr Hall had Foster Milburn CT Props, Buffalo. x. Y.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
AT ROYAL
 THEATRE FOR TODAY

Arizona Augustus Thomas great masterpiece. will be at the Royal for this afternoon and night Americaa greatest play the An Star Feature Corporation presents to the public, for the first time at popular prices This great feature has been immOrtalized iu the memories of millions With 2lO superb scenes. it holds the audience speubound to the great climax The all-star east, many of your old favor ties among themare seen in 'Arizo- na." The management requests his patrons. to come early and start at the beginning of this great photoplay
 The afternoon performance will start promptly at one fifteen and the first evening performance at six thirty
 Something new will be started for Thursday night and be sure and post . yourself with Thursdays annauuce meut
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
THIEF BREAKS IN
 STORE FUR OF DOPE
Lowell Drug Store Entered; Ten Bottles of Morphine, Two Box
 eS of Guns" and Snow" Are
 Taken; Plot in BiSbee Found.

That the dope feud will do prlc. tically anything in order Co obtain some drug was shown yesterday morn ing when some man entered the Low ell Drug Company's establishment and stole about ten bottles of morphine. two boxes of hypodermic needles and some powdered cocaine. better knwn as snow"
 The thief entered the drug store by the rear forcing the bars on ,he rear 5oor and raising the lock The night light in the store. behind tha prescription counter enabled the thiai to see the morphine which was in a case to one side of the door A search, however must have been nee cessary to disclose the whereabouts Of the needles These were found as das also some cocaine.
 The thief was seen and thc matter reported to the Lowell officers He left his hat behind him m his an- Xiety to get out of the locality.
 From every sign the thief wanted one thing in the store-dope There was some change in the cash regis. ter and some other valuables whicn might attract the eye of the casual thief but these were untouched.
 City Police on Lookout
 Following the receipt of informa- lion the city police officers were on the lookout Monday night and Tues day morning for a robbery in Bisbee The objective point, it was thought was the lair store Two small boys overheard a matter of four or five men talking in the subway late Mon. day afternoon and heard one of .ic men say that he was not afraid Co .'Climb the ladder It will be noted that there is a steel ladder on the rear of the Fair store building, used as fire escape.
 The boys reported the matter tJ Mayor Adams who. in turn. reporte | it to the officers. All during the night the officers watched closely for any signs of trouble but none occurred It is not thought probable that the robbery, in Lowell, could be traced Go the same gang.
 Tramps ln District
 A number of tramps made ther appearance in the city Monday. They were seen about the District yestes day and are suspected of being impi; cated in the plot to rob- overheard hy ! the youngsters. Two worked their way down Naco road yesterday. pan ! handling every resident along che |way Two others were seen, late yes terday but made their presence scarce when the city officers inferre | that the only work in Bisbee fo them would be on the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
olO FRIENO HEARD FROM

SAN ANTONIO, March 2S.-Arri" aIs of Cairanza troops al San Lli7 potosi were confirmed tonight by a'- reef adyices from that city ~ayiu3 thai General Hill, with an advance guard of Obregon's uoops' was D"'' ''
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE ON TRAFFIC
 BY THE AUTO CLUB
Special Committee of 0rganiza- ton Reports Back to Board of Directors; Excellent Mater ial for Consideration.

The traffic committees report on the situation in the city of Bisbee. to the directors Of the Auto Club. offers some excellent material for the coun- cil to work on. The report embodies the views of the club and meets with the approval of City Attorney Flaui- gan
 The report as made follows TO One President and members of the Warren District Auto Club
 On Thursday afternoon. March IS. 1915. your committee met with City Attorney Flannigan and City Marshal Allison at Mir Flannigan's office The proposed action Of the city in regard To intoxicated drivers of motor vehi- cles was heartily endorsed and the suggestion made that this be made to .apply to drivers of all vehicles. and that in the case of rent drivers their city licenses be revoked upon proof of drunkenness. This met with the city attorneys approval
 In regard to the street railway Mr. Flann gan suggested that the matters Of loading and unloading from the right side only. and cars standing side by side at the Floodgate be talk eu up with MT. Caldwell. and that in the event it became necessary. a spec ial ordinance to cover these points could be prepared In this regard we would suggest that our members ob- serve the cars at the Flood2ate and note the time and numbers Of cars standing ide by side
 We suggested that vehicles be com ipelled co stop at least ten feet from cars taking on or dischargins passeu- gers This was adopted
 . Mr. Allison suggested the routing nf jtHroueh traffic via Subway street and |also through Review lOre) Avenue. IThis suggestion We endorsed with the further provision that a rate of speed Iu0t exceeding four miles per hour be specified at the west end of Subway fSt
 . We suggested that provision for the right-cfway of physicians when an- swering emergency calls be made 1t
 was finally decided to allow physi- clans the riehtof-way when display
 ing red cross conspicuously.
 Your committee recommends that
 the secretary take up the matter of
 widening Subway st with the Com mtrcial Club, and fl the project meets approval. recommend the same Co the city. Also that both the Auto Club
 and Commercial Club request the
 sherihs office to enforce the state law especially as regards intoxicated drivers on the roads leading into Bis.
 bee And finally we suggest that
 means be provided to induce the leg !. ,slauro Co amend the present motor
 vehicle law SO that in case of conyic
 Hou for drunkenness, a driver state license shall Doe revoked for a length
 of time depending upon the number oi
 the oflense.
 Respectively submitted, J. M. LEONARD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
DEBATERS OF SCHOOL
 SHOULD ATTRACT ALL
Interesting Subject Chosen for Discussion By the
 DebaterS.

There are numerous class debates held throughout the school year es- peciaIly n the English and Civil Gov ernmeut departments, but the most important debate of all the school year Is the interclass Juuior-Senior debate The purpose is to bring the public into closer contact with the students and this phase of school work
 As the subject under discussion was one of great importance in the last session Of congress, the material has been obtained largely from Congress sional Records and therefore good points are obtaiuable for both sides. Come and decide for yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
SINGAPORE QUIET

LONDON Mar 23.-Order has been restored in Singapore where recently a mutiny among the Indian truops broke out, according to statement at the British colonial office tonight. The statement says an who took part in the recent riot except eleven. have now surrendered been captured or lost their lives Five of the rioters were shot by summary court maEial
 Eight were sentenced to imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
8ELclANs SHOT IN CLIENT

LONDON, March 23 Seventeen Belgians most of whom were young peasants. were shot at daybreak to- day in the Ghent barracks after be ing found guilty by a German coul martial of espionage in the interest Of he allies" says a dispatch to Che Exchange Telegraph from Awste-. dam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-19
What Switzerland Did.

When the government OF Switzer.
land decreed the abolition OF absinthe
The Denver star., 1915-03-20
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE-
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
AND FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

In the Matter of the Estate of Lon
zetta Branch, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
on Tuesday, the Goth day of March. A.
d, 1915, being one of the regular days
of the March Term of the County
Court Of the City and County OF Den.
yer. in the State of Colorado. I, Robert
Branch, administrator Of said estate,
will appear before said Court. present
my final settlement as such admins
traitor. pray the approval Of the same,
and will then apply to be discharged
as such administrator. at which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same. II any there be.
Notice Is also hereby given that Rob
ert Branch has filed his duly verified
petition alleging that he is an heir at
law OF said deceased and that the only
other heir at law Of said deceased
known to said petitioner as follows:
Robert Branch. 1884 Clarkson. hus-
band.
Nathaniel Branch. 1884 Clarkson,
son.
Accordingly on said date hereinbe-
fore mentioned or at any date to which
such hearing may then be continued,
the said Court will proceed to ascer-
tain and determine who are heirs OF
said deceased and ~ such entitled to
The Denver star., 1915-03-20
POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIES.

After calmly picking out her shroud
and showing it to all her loyal friends
and after plainly but seriously dis
cussing her impending death, Miss
Danella Price, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Price of 1928 Ogden St.
answered the death summons of the
Angel of Death at 1855 a. m. Tuesday.
Miss Price had a sweet and cheerful
disposition and showed great devo-
ton to her relatives. When en-
ployed at the Byron cafe, she wore
q smile that even death itself could
not remove. Her funeral was held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from Zion Bap-
tist church. where her membership
rested. Surviving her are her grand
mother. mother. father. two uncles,
two aunts and niece, Marp Tosen.
May she sleep in peace.
The Denver star., 1915-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Whereas. it has pleased God to
take from our midst my beloved hus
band. Howard John Hickman. who
departed this life March 3rd. and
wish to thank my many friends fol-
the beautiful floral offerings and also
the kindness that has been shown me
in my bereavement.
But warm, sweet, tender even yet,
A present life is he;
And faith has yet its Olivet,
And hope its Galilee.
MRS. HOWARD ]. HICKMAN.
The Denver star., 1915-03-20
FRANCIS ]. MouLTRlE DIES.
Yonkers IN. W oaiIy Statesman Pays
hiok Tribute to Nell Known Citizen.

High Tribute to Nell Known Citizen.
Under the caption ''Mourned aud
Missed the Yonkers N. " Dali.
Statesman paid the following tribute
editorially to the late Francis ]. Moul
trie. whose funeral was held from the
Westminster church in IoukerS. sun
day, March Z:
Tributes of respect to the memory
of a good man who had lived good
life We're paid at his funeral in Ion
kers. Merited words of praise We're
spoken of him who had passed away
in his seventy-third year and his char
acter extolled as worthy of emulation.
Emerging from the obscurity of
humble birth, he overcame the impeii-
ments of race and penury. He achiev-
by him furnish inspiring examples to
those who would achieve. They may
well be noted and initiated by young
people at the beginning of their ca
reers.
This venerable citizen was a man
Of industry and thrift. His honesty
was impregnable, his loyalty unswerv-
ing and his business integrity pro-
nounced. And he was man of his
word, for his promises We're unbroken.
He was helper who helped with
heart and voice and hand.
"Such stepping stones should assist
any one to advance. and they assisted
him. His nature was religious and his
uplifting influence strong, both as a
layman ana as n preacher. He was a
consistent Christian. He pointed the
right way. Qnd he pointed it well.
"Yonkers was better for the life he
lived here; Yonkers is poorer because
he Is gone. This good man was Fran
els James MoGltrie. His loss is mourn
ed, and he Is missed by many. Mr..
Moultrie was caterer by profession
and was wealthy. He owned the house
in which he died and several other
pieces Of valuable property In Yon'
kers."
The Denver star., 1915-03-20
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF PENNSYLVANIA MASONS.
Celebration to Be Held In Philadelphia
Beginning Thursday, Sept. q.

Philadelphia.-One Of the notaole
events to take place among the Ma
sonic fraternity in this city and state
this year will be the celebration Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of Pennsylvania. The
celebration will be held for two days
beginning on Thursday. Sept %.
The committee Of arrangements for
this big function has established head
quarters at 400 South Eleventh street.
The members in charge are busy send
ing out announcements and answering
all inquiries concerning the plans and
details for the celebration. Representa-
tives of the fraternity from every state
in the union are expected to attend this
celebration, which will mark dis
tinct epoch in the history of the most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Pennsyl-
vania.
The program for the two days cele-
bration will be as follows:
First Day. Thursday, Sept. 8. 1915 10
a. m-The grand lodge of Pennsylvania.
subordinate lodges and visiting brethren
assemble in Musical Fund hall to listen
to an address of welcome by his honor
Rudolph Blankenburg, mayor OF Philadel-
phia. Response by p. G. NJ. William H.
Miller. r. w. grand secretary. Grafton
by John P. Scott. Esq. NJ. w grand
master Brief remarks by distinguished
visiting brethren. Adjournment at l.
o'clock noon.
At o'clock p m.-Exemplification of
symbolic Masonry under the direction OF
Brothers Thomas w. Collins and Charles
Reynolds, grand lecturers OF the grand
lodge of Pennsylvania in Musical Fund
hall. Close at 5 o'clock p. M. In the
same hall at . O clock p. m.-Grand recep-
tion to the visiting ladies of the Adaptive
Rite rendered by the courts of II. of J.
and chapters of the o. of E. 9. of the
city OF Philadelphia. Musical Fund hall.
Close at . o clock p. m.
$50 o'clock p. m.-Grand banquet in hon
or of the centennial anniversary in Musi-
cal Fund hall, Locust street. below sth
Second Day, Friday. Sept. "a. IL o'clock
a. m-The grand and subordinate lodges.
visiting grand and subordinate lodges and
brethren will assemble for street parade.
the line to move at L o'clock noon sharp
The grand and subordinate Communicates.
Masonic knights Templars and visiting
grand and subordinate bodies in full uni
form acting escort to the NJ. w. grand
lodge and visitors, after which compet-
tive drill will be held and the following
prizes awarded:
To best drilled conmandery. $500: to sec
ond best drilled commanders, 800: to third
best drilled commandery, $50. Open to all
competitors. Chief marshal. r. G. NJ.
Phillip II. Edwards.
Each co,nmandery to consist Of eighteen
Sir Knights and three oficers.
$50 n IN. to n. m-Grnnd reception
at Musical Fund hall.
The officials are: John Z. Scott, NJ.
W. grand master; William II. Miller,
r. w. grand secretary: Peter A. Robin
son, chairman; Andrew s. Coles. secre-
tAry
The Denver star., 1915-03-20

inherit any lands, tenements, heredita'
ments or other property, real or per
;onal, constituting all or part Of the
estate of said deceased, and enter q
decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
OF said deceased may appear and pre-,
sent their proofs.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. 23rd day
of February. 1915.
ROBERT BRANCH,
Administrator of the Estate Of Lon
zetta Branch, Deceased
GEO. G. ROSS, Attorney.
Date of first publication, Feb. 9th
1915. 1ei
Date of last publication, March 9th
.915.
The Denver star., 1915-03-20
A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH
NEEDED.

G. c. Sample, Prop.
Chief War Eagle, Manager
Lady Graduated MassAuerist
We give Salt Bath, Medicatsd SUI
phur Bath, vapor Bath, Steam Bath
etc.
Prominent physicians recommend
these baths for rheumatism, insomnia,
stomach troubles, and many other
diseases.
KEEP YOURSELVES WELL BY
TAKING THESE BATHS.
Scientific massage with all the art
and knowledge Of full bioodsd
Indian.
Neat, clean rest rooms. Call and In
vestioats our baths, 1881 Arapahoe
st. Ladies' from .. m. to ! p. m.
Men from 2 p. m. to 10 p. N. or BY ap-
pointment at other hours.
The Denver star., 1915-03-20

o. U. Bray. who for nine years has
filled the position of mail clerk in
the First National bank of Pueblo, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening.
having been summoned as a witness
for the U. S. in the case of R. ]. Rudd
and others, U. S. soldiers charged
with robbing the Walsenburg post Of
fce OF $4,000 the night of Dec. 1st,
1914. While in the city Mr. Bray is
the guest of his parents and sister.
Mrs. +. Bray Settle.