davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
HUACHUCA COUNCIL
OF MAS0NS HOLDS
ITS INSTALLATION
Royal and Select Masters Con-
duct Important Ceremony; Mu-
steal and Social Program En-
ioyed BY Guests.

An event of much interest to Mas
ons and their friends occurred last
night when Huachuca Council. Royal
and Select Masters, held its Institu-
ton, Dedication and Installation Cere.
mony. Following IS a list Of officers
elect at the Installation Frank Ellis
Bennett Thrice ulustrious Master;
Chester A. Arthur Carter, Hlustrious
Deputy Master Charles Francis Phil
brook, Principal Conductor OF Work;
Nelson Charles Bledsce. Treasurer:
William Ralph Banks. Recorder. Will
lam Henry Roberts. Jr.. Captain of
the Guards: George Alexander Bridge
Conductor of Council. George Wash
ington Stewart, Steward; John George
Detloh, Sentinel
Representative of Grand Council:
Nelson Charles BledsOe, Acting Gen
eral Grand Master. Arthur Edward
Lutley, Acting General Grand Deputy
Master; Floyd Smith Davenport Act
ing General Grand Directors John
Cole Ellis Fry, Acting General Grand
Chaplain; Joseph Park Hodgson Act
ing General Grand Marshal
The following program was render
ed Calling Council to order; Recep-
ton General Grand Council; Vocal
Selection, Miss Marguerite Watson;
Constituting and Defeating Ceremo-
ny; Hymn "Old Hundred; Violin Sc
lection. "Andante." Joseph S. Berlin
dis; Installation Of Officers; Hymn,
America; Piano Selection, Frank
McAleer; Closing of Council; Recep-
ton and Refreshments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR BISBEEI WHO'S
GOT A GOOD SITE?
Old Bait to Keep Voters in Good
HumOr Is DangIed Again But
Commercial Club Prepares for
Action.

With bills pending in the Senate anG
the House OF Representatives at Wash
ington for the purchase of a federal
buildin site, interest centers i'm the To-
cation TO be selected ii the appropria-
ton is made and the Commercial Club
is assured that If any omnibus public
building bill passes. Bisbee viii be in
cluded in the list OF cities where sites
are 20 be secured.
The matter OF a convenient location
for post Office and other federal Off
ces is one which interests every bust
ness man and every resident The
Commercial Club has never suggested
any particular site, nor i'm its direct
Urs' meeting has even considered the
matter OF the selection at this time,
but the directors of the club are iis
a receptive mood and would like am
the information obtainable and above
an they desire to learn tine wishes OF
the residents OF the city. Suggestions
and recommendation may be mailed
TO the secretary and viii be considered
By the directors in their subsequent
meetings.
Convenience TO the railroad for the
handling OF the mails is one OF tie
matters which the government espe-
ciaIly considers i'm selecting a federal
site. This does not mean that such
"a building must be right on the main
trackage OF a railroad, but other things
being equal, the most convenient site
so far ass mail transportation goes is
of considerable weight i'm making a
determination. Adequacy of space to
meet requirements is another matter
that is of much importance in a com
munity where business sections are so
c0ugaatCd as in Bisbee. These should
( be considered by those who may have
any suggestions as TO location to be
made to the Commercial Club. They
should also take into consideration di-
rection OF future probable business
and residential growth Government
/ buildings are not located and erected
with the expedition shown by ndivi-
duals or corporations and once select
/ ed are expected TO answer their pur
poses for many years. Nor should the
matter of more personal convenience
or personal interest OF one individual
/ be considered. General usefulness
/ and suitability of site should govern
/ These are the matters that the Com
mercial Club desires to hear from
business men and other citizens in
such communications as may be sent
to them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
AT AGE OF 1O5 YEARS
ARIZONA PATRIARCH
IS DEAD IN TUCSON
RuelaS Came to Old Pueblo So
Years AGO and Among Numer-
GUS Of His DEPENDENTS Are 40
Grandchildren.


U l9O-N, D5o' / lug q 3 ~ y,
'ioii DeS Oi'u '.'9 a''o'''U 49, -
anu zen i7l''' ~. l'Oe,''5' d -,
uesoh since Leo-' uieu az 'le l.o'l'e
-ff 7ou." Eis'ili'' u,y ',-ol .'.i,'7
l'ioul i'eO DS H'li'ei Jun
a" was Io2 sealS vi az ,, -
MI Nuel"S n'N ','l'''' ~, 80 pa
vi "loll III" o'' 7"Os U''U'
'HIlul en-, anu more qua"
= olluol'li''' en- ONe sun lo qua
III ms '''olo man
ln I'e ue"." ol -Nl i'U7''5 -, 49,
roses pioDaD'S us oIueSl nina y. any. ~,
IL Us na,o l1I que acme ,,., PEI sun - ~
iea'.4e ,Ae spa" Va 'lle ,'l'' ,n' 5i5
patriarch NJoyeu. 7.' 5''ll''-7 90 u u.
rom l'Io' N.sn -,"po''o" " 40 az s,-'
iiei-nl ol ms NV ~ l,.l l,.'.a-.5
.''le "UsN l'ul ope % a7"'i, p','.-..
Ll''o OioOuS s'I u7'e lo' sup INC
IN loI0' "H1ii i1'C-''7 az ~
uCuite' son -,"poi'on " ''' a, 49,
anu oCeupieu I'm 'll'' ne. 20,
'i"' "a -0.'9o '"s - 1,5 T.. ''',i 81 ,-','
esS' pu' Deio'e Nv NIs On 0aia 80, ~,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18

Good quality scratch pads. Dc and
lOc per pound Job Department, Re
view Office. go
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
BlSBEE GIRLS FACE
SERIOUS CHARGES IN
MASQUERADE AFFAIR
Four Of BiSbee'S Best Known
Young Women Arrested for
disappearing; Released But
viii Appear This Morning.

In a raid, last evening about tes.
o'clock. City Omcers j. A. Kempton.
II. G. Ruff and Jay Wilmoth uncovered
the most astounding general mas.
Querading of feminism in mems
clothes, ever heard of in the South
west AS a result Of the raid four OF
Warren Districts best known young
women will appear before Judge Tot.
man, answering to a charge of unlaw-
full masquerade.
The defendants were caught while
attending, ostensibly, a dance at the
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company
girls club room Owing to the din.
Guilty which the officers encountered
In getting into the hall a large mum
her of offenders managed to get GU,
OF the windows, all OF which were
on the FIRST floor, and effect their es.
capes. A considerable number o.,
witnesses, representing the best
known families of Bisbee, were held
on their own recognizance.
Early last evening the officers were
acquainted with the fact that all was
not well with a certain crowd of Bis.
bee young people. It was rumored
that they were congregated at the
club ROOM which is situated i'm the
old tailor shop of the Phelps Dodge
company Three Bisbee young men
appointed themselves as watchmeu
and, clandestinely. observed the an.
tics of the others until shortly after
9 o'clock when the officers were i'm
formed.
The raid pulled strictly according
to Hoyle, or some other authority on
raids. resulted IN the arrest of four.
The others succeeding in making their
escape from the building while a num-
Der of young women. dressed I'm te.
male attire, We're held as witnesses.
but released until this morning when
they viii appear in the justice court
to testify in the preliminary eyamina-
tion of the case
Later-lt was learned, upon reliable
information, that the defendants were
released from custody shortly after ar
rest upon the posting Of consider
able bond in each case. A story &C.
being told that the cause of the youns
women masquerading in mems clothes
was a party which the postomce girls
were Giving I'm hOuor oF fine birthday
OF Miss Anna Hampton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
HEAVY STEEL SIGNS
USED FOR TARGETS
BY TEXAS SHOOTERS
Company Erecting Signs Contem-
plating Building Road Signs
Which viii Permit Shots to Go
Through Instead of Breaking.

Sometimes quality doesn't pan out
the way expected as is evidenced by
the experience Of the Sparks whiting
ton Company of Jackson Mich, max
ers Of Spartan signals for motor cars.
When the company decided to cover
dangerous points on the roads of the
nation with its now familiar Safety
First Sound Sparton" signs it deter
mined to buy the best sign that could
be made with the idea that the signs
would last for years Instead of being
simply autographed on tin the signs
were made of enamel on heavy steel
with a porcelain dnish. that was really
glass.
The company has been very proud
Of these signs but here is a recent
vail that reached the office from a
dealer in Texas
Gentlemen
In sending me more road signs
please send thin tin instead of the
heavy signs you sent before. When
the boys around here are riding home
they like to take a shot at the signs
on the road with tin signs the bullet
goes right through and only leaves a
hole but your sign is so strong that
the bullet not only dents it but cracks
the finish and ruins the sign
Sincerely
So the company is undecided wheth-
er to get out a special sign for the gun
toting country or to disarm the fes-
tive cowboy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
REMAINING STREETS RIDICULOUS

DONDO... Dec. 17-Petuons 10 re-
name streets bearing Germans names
have met with a cold reception from
the London County Council one OF
the latest of these petitions came
from the residents OF Wiesbaden Road.
who wanted either am English name
or am allied name. Among tine sign
ers of the paper were a Rothatcin, a
Meyer. a RuOmstciu. am Aaronbure
and Fiukeuste.n and altogether
about forty family names OF Germanic
origin. People who themselves bear
German names are declared to be
among the main promoters of these
petitions. apparently with q view 10
establishing their own patriotism.
AT the council meeting when this
matter came up, ST.. John Benin asked !.
How far back are we asked TO go
in altering names? What should we
do with Martin Luther steer Beetho-
ven street. Handel street and Han
over Square,"
The scheme was branded as ridicui-
GUS by most of the councilman. Nee
ertheless. on the broad principal that
each borough of the council had q
technical right TO control ils Own
names. a motion was carried by a mar
row majority giving the boroush coun-
ellis authority TO make changes is
deemed advisable.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
EXPERIMENT STATION
FOR ARIZONA STIRS
FRIENDS OF MINING
Appeal for Support From Prof.
Charles F. Willis Answered BY
Local Leaders Who Will Put
Shoulders to Wheel.

In an effort to secure the location
of IT, S. Mine Experiment station in
Arizona letters have been sent by the
Commercial Club to Van II. Manning,
director of the u. S. Bureau of Mines,
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the In
terror. Senators Smith and Ashurst
and Representative Hayden. Further
letters to the heads Of mining compa.
MES asking them to take similar ac-
uon ana to use their best influences
for tine project are also to be sent out
by the club. AT the meeting of the
State Board Of Trade. Of which the
Commercial Club is to be one of the
most active and influential members,
this project will be urged upon the
various Commercial Organizations of
the state which are members of that
body as one of the first matters that
should receive its attention and the
benefit of It's concerted efforts.
That a United States Mine Expert
ment station should be located in the
greatest copper mining state of the
Union is deemed important by the di-
rectors OF the Commercial Club. The
present movement it not the first
step that has been taken for securing
the establishment of such station
and correspondence on the subject IS
fled with the records of the club. The
revival of the undertaking comes as
an answer TO a request from Charles
f. Willis, head of the state bureau Of
Mines
No selfish motive on behalf of Bis
bee and the district actuates the
course of the Commercial Club i'm
seeking the establishment of a mine
experiment station. It will not even
be asked at this time that Bisbee be
selected as a location. 1t may be that
Tucson, where is located the State
Bureau of Mines and the State Univer-
sity with its mining school depart
ment, Us the best sight The Old
Pueblo is located inn two railroads, is
convenient TO this great mining dis
lrict and to other districts as well and
Is fayorably considered a satisfactory
point for such a station. If the vari-
Gus mining centers should seek it
there would be aroused friction which
would retard possible success. The
Commercial Club therefore deems il
advisable for the various organiza-
ti0ls of the state to agree together
upol q central location. It is the
mining communities that are most in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
ARIZONA RECORD BROKEN

YUMA, Dec. 17.--Arizona records
for the expeditions disposal of Grimm
al cases were broken when sentences
were melted out TO John and Walter
Leake and Walter Enepp after each
had pleaded guilty to participating i'm
the robbery Of Mrs p. j.. Peterson
here Sunday. The trio was captured
Monday i'm Holtyille. California They
were returned to Yuma and given "a
preliminary hearing Tuesday.
Leak is nineteen and because of
his youth was sentenced to five years.
Walter Leake and Enepp were given
ten years All were taken to Florence
tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
TAKEN TO KlRKwALL

LONDON, Dec IT, The Swedish
steamer Stockholm formerly the Hoi-
land-American liner Potsdam, bound
from Gothenburg to New York with a
general cargo was taken to Kirkwali
by British authorities. The Stockholm
was purchased in October by the New
Spanish American Steamship Compa.
ny. It was making it's first voyage un.
der the new ownership.
The German patrol boat Bunk
was wrecked on the island of Lunge
land i'm the Baltic Sea accordingt9 a
Copenhagen dispatch The bodice OF
several German officers were found ION
shore
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
MANY DANES FIGHTING.

LONDON, Dec 17-Hundreds OF
Danes are lighting with the British
troops in Gallipoi according to Capt
ain Percy Hansen, a Briton Of Danish
parentage who has just received the
Victoria Cross for his bravery and
enterprise under ire. These Danes
emigrated to Australia and New Zea-
land. A large number of Danes ~.
England also have enlisted i'm the
British army
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
DENIES ENGAGEMENT

LONDON, Dec. H. The private
secretary to Earl Kitchener officially
announced that the engagement Of
Kitchener to the Dowager Countess Of
Mimic was untrue
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-18
FnR AMERICANS eAFETY

WASHINGTON Dec. 17.-State De-
partment agents alons the Mexican
border have been instructed 20 make
efforts 70 obtain the release Of Ameri-
cans villa is OBTAINING IN Chihuahua.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18

with the declaration In favor Of state.
wide prohibition Vt the manufacture ana
sale Of Intoxicating liquors ar the CHIEF
plank In his platform. the Hon. II. ".
McChesney. Of Frankfort. has announced
himself as candidate fnr the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor In the
state primary Of next August
Mr.. McChesney declares that II nofni-
mated and elected. he viii urge upon the
General Assembly TO submit to the people
for their ratification an amendment TO
the Kentucky Constitution providing Tor
Statewide prohibition. In the formal an
nounccment VI his candidacy Mt. Nc
Chcsney who several years ago nlied the
Offices u state Superintendent of Public
instruction and Secretary 0f State, pruIn-
iEsE an abridgcment % public expenditures
where II can be properly done. aud the
further advancement ~ the present prog.
ress In educational and agricultural de-
yclopmont.
His announcement Ia as follows
ITO the Democratic voters ~ Kentucky
After mature deliberation hav decided
10 enter the race Tor the Democratic nom
inAtion for the ONCE Of Governor, In the
primary to be- held August 7. 1914. In
making this announcement u 4 aas those
whose support | seek that | briefly outline
the policies advocate.
am In favor % state wide prohibition
of the manufacture and sale Of iutoxicat.
ing liquors. II nominated and elected I
shall urge upon the LEGISLATURE % 1915
the passage n an Act submitting pro-
Inhibition amendment TO tho Constitution 10
the people Tor their ratification In view
Of the large amount u capital Invested Ia
the liquor business, however, shall favor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
CLAIMS ASHES FROM THE SEA
Box contalnlne Them Was Cast From
Pier, But Did Not Sink
as Expected.

Atlantic City. N. J.---George A. Haf'
IA Of Philadelphia came to this city
aud claimed the box which was
picked up III miles from this shore
by Capt. Horace Smith containing the
ashes OF his mother. Ida Hafia.
He wanted to bury the box In the
ocean, he said. and was amazed when
the box Of heavy brass did not sink
as he cast II from the end Of the piers.
He found no could not get II again.
and told one Of the workmen OF the
pier to look out for II In case II
washed ashore. and offered a reward
OF $40 for It's return to him.
HAMA told Chief OF Police Woodruff
that the body had been exhumed from
one Of the old cemeteries OF Philadel'
phia after having laid In the grave five
years. and was cremated last Tuesday.
lie took the box back to Philadelphia
and will have II inferred In one OF tbs
cemeteries there
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
McCHESNEY ENTERS RACE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Stands for Constitutional Amendment Submitting
to the People Vote on Statewide Prohi-
bition of Sale of Liquor.
Says it Must Be Determined Whether They or the
Whiskey Interests Shall Rule Kentucky.

careful and rigid inspection % all depart
menis Of tho Htate government with this
purpose In view.
I congratulate the state on the great de-
velopment Ia our public school syntem In
recent years. and II elected shall use
every endcayor TO further advance the
cause Of public education, Having de-
voted a large part % my life 10 the cause
% the public schools. | am deeply inter-
ested IN their continued growth.
The Increased interes, manifested over
the state In improved methods ~ aGftcul-
turu and Ia the construction ~ good roads
II very gratifying II elected ! shall aid
IN every way possible In the furtherance
~ both Of these great interests, 30 vital
70 the progress and welfare Of the Whole
people.
am In hearty sympathy with the pro-
EroanlVe spirit which has marked the
States advance ai0ns many ines In recent
years and u shall be my ambition u cleo
ted 10 see thia spirit yield a stu greater
fruitase In the agricultural, Industrial and
commercial Development % tho Common
wealth.
My record a. Superintendent Of Public
Instruction aud a. Secretary of state 10
s.ssara the people for tlrrir judgment, aud
I shall enter into no detailed account 81
my services In these positions, The people
Of the state are more OF less familiar Win
the record made. and ! am willing 10 Ilsk
thelr Judgment " my fitness TOT the ONCE
o. Governor On that record.
During my term a. Superintendent u
Public Instruction the State per capita
was Increased largely. the teaching forue
I % the state put on a moro efYicient basis,
and other educational progress made. AZ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
GIRL HAS STRANGE AILMENT
Young Child Victim Of Rare Disease.
In Which skin Hardens All
Over the Body.

Pfkesville. Ky.-Little Ruth Ward.
four, is apparently victim OF tho
little known disease called schro.
derma. or "hide-bound." As appears
from the diagnosis Of four different
physicians. The skin all over the
child's body is tightening and II has
become perfectly hard. But the little
girl does not appear to be suffering
any Inconvenience or III effects from
the ailment. and goes TO play just as
formerly. No attempt will be made to
treat her here. but she will be taken
20 q Louisville hospital. where her
case will DO studied by physicians In
their work for research
II 10 commonly regarded as an In
durable disease. and but few cases
have been met with In the United
States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESpAIRlNG Wife
After Four Years Of Diseouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

cairon, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes es follows: ii suffered for four
years, with wohanIy troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. Attimes, I would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was calIedin, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but ! was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
| had gotten 50 weak ! could not stand,
and gave up In despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardm, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking Il. From the very first
dose, l could tell Il was helping me. ]
can now walk two miles without lie
firing me, and am doing my work."
n YOU are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In lis 50
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cafdui for yeam. he knows what
4 will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend Il. Begin taking cardui today.
Wds %, chsriznoon nsseins Co. lxs,ss::
lesisoy Drpf.. Chniianoozs. Tenn. fof tpecsai
Isrfrucfions on your case aa1 cs-pscs boak. teq1
frsssssss - Wsnas. . 80 u pAsis srsspe. hd6b
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
HAS LIFE AND DEATH TOUCH
Child 10 Born Beside tie Fathers Open
Grave In q Cemetery In
Chicago.

Chicago--Life and death touched
hands for an instant at Mount Green
wood cemetery the other day, for q
few minutes after the body Of Bruce
Merrick was lowered In the grave
there was born TO his widow another
Bruce Merrick.
Broken-hearted Mrs. Merrick insist
cd on going TO tho graveyard. though
urged 10 remain at home At tbs
cemetery she cried:
Leave me out Of the carriage. !
must see Bruce buriedl" She had
nearly tainted. but reached the car
rage and there the boy. was born be-
fore a physician could be summoned
Mrs. Merriek was taken home In the
undertaker's ambulance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
THE HICKMAN COURIER
Covers wssis,a ksniueAs Las iAs F~v"
srEEH a SEXTON. PUBLISHERS


when the attention of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statemen. of facts, or to any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
Mrs. Phineas Gates.

Mrs. Phineas Gates, who for almost
half a century had been resident
of Wyanett, Isanti county, passed
peacefully away last Friday, Septem-
Der "a, at the advanced age of 80
years and one month.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home of deceased's son, Her.
bert Gates, last Sunday, and were
largely attended. The profusion of
beautiful flowers which covered the
casket amply attested to the high
esteem in which Mrs. Gates was
held by those who knew her. Rev.
E. B. Service Of Princeton delivered
the funeral sermon, and the NJ. E.
quartet sang several touching seleC-
tions. Interment was in Oak Knoll
cemetery.
Mrs. Phineas Gates, whose
maiden name was Hannah Wood.
was born in Ashton, Underline. Eng
land, August "a, 1871, coming to
America with her parents wien but
six months old. She was united in
marriage at Northboro, Massachu-
setts. on April 9, 1915, to Phineas
Gates, who preceded her to the grave
several years ago. Mrs. Gates came
to Minnesota during the year of 1866
with her husband and located on a
farm in Wyanett, which place had
since been her home. She is sur
vived by two sons. John and Herbert
of Wyanett, and one daughter, Mrs.
F. J. Wood, of Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. Gates was a kind and loving
wife and mother, and was possessed
of qualities that endeared her to all
who formed her acquaintance. She
leaves a large circle of friends who
will carry kindly recollectious of her
in the years to come.