davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
BISBEE GETS LARGE
 MINING GATHERING
Southwest Mine Safety ASSOCia- tion Holds Contest Here
 in AuquSt.

Wallace McKeehan, secretary y-trea- surer Of the Southwestern Mine Safety Association, is in receipt of advices from the president of the association, that this district has been selected as the place of holding an elimination contest at the end of August MT McKeehan asked the cooperation of the Commercial Club and in compll- ance the directors appointed a special committee, composed of Thomas Cop perthwaite, chairman Wallace Me Keehan and Joseph Walker
 Delegations from all the large min ing camps of Arizona, including Jer- ome, Globe, Miami Ray, Clifton and Morenci win attend and Secretary McKeehan anticipates that there will be more than 250 contestant will be present It was at first planned to hold the contest at Jermone but Sec retary McKeehans efforts resulted in he selection of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
BISBEE MAN LOSES FIVE BROTHERS IN
 SERVICE OF ALLIES
Hugh A. Courtney Also Has Fath- CT. Brothers and Four Broth erS- in Law in Service: All Hold Commissions.

Hugh A. Courtney, resident Of the district for the past twelve months and extremely popular among many acqua.ntances. who has recently as- sumed charge Of the barber shop at the Copper Queen hotel, can probably lay claim Co having nare relatives in- yolyed in the European war than any one in the Southwest of presumably in the whole country.
 McCourtney who was born in the heart of London which be left only a few years ago, IS the son Of a major in the British army. who had been re- tired but was recalled with the open ing ol hOstilities and assigned to coast defense duty at Portsmouth, England
 Five oi Courtney's brothers have aI- ready met death in the service of the allies, while four are now engaged against the Austro-Germaus. Besides. there are four brothers-Inlaw of Courtney now at the front
 Perhaps the unusual environment of the birth of the Courtney family had something to do with their mili- tary proclivities. or a family Of nineteen, thirteen boys and six girls, eighteen were born in the barracks. some fin Belfast, Ire, the others in London. India or China.
 Hugh Courtney was only four days old when he was taken by his parents to India where his father was assign ed to military duty. All of Courtney's g brothers. living and dead, rose from the ranks to commissioned officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

not used "GETsIT." It's the corn cure of the century the new way. the sure. painless, simple way. lt makes a fellow really foolish after he's used t0e-eating salves, corn-bit- ing Ointments. toe-bundliug bandages. blood bringing razors, knives. files, scissors, jabbers and what-n0ts, when he uses just 2 drops ot "GETSIT" and sees his corn vanish The differ ence fig divine. Just try it. You won't vince when you put on your shoes in the morning "GETSIT" Is sure. "gets' any corn, callus. wart or bun ion
 "GETsIT' is sold by druggists ev- anywhere 25c a bottle. or sent direct by F. Lawrence G Co.,, Chicago Sold in Bisbee and is recommended as the worlds only real corn cure by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
PHILLIEs M sMArrrsr

PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-The lo- calls knocked two pitchers off the rub ber Hagerman was taken out in the second inning when four runs were scored on three singles, an error and g homer Walker retired in the sixth funfun
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
GETS-IT" a Sur8-
 Shot for All COrnS

Use Two Drops-And They Vanish
 When corns make you almost die with your boots on, when you try to walk on the edge of your shoes 70 try to get away from your cOrns, you're way behind time if you have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
ERRoRs AIn sENAroRs

WASHINGTON June TO- - Hoch. for the visitors, pitched well but his support latered at critical periods st Louis made seven errors against his efforts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Batteries COvalesne. Roland Ca vet Dauss and Mckee, Baker; Shore. Leonard. Wood and Cady Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Batteries Dell and Mccarthy Dale and Clarke. WiuF1 14 innings Philadelphia at Chicago rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
REDS TIE

CINCINNATI June 10.-The best pitchers battle Of the season ended in a ue paubert got three hits in four times up and was deliberately passed in the tenth inning Double plays spoiled several chances for both teams co score.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
REQ sox NOSE our

BOSTON, June 1O-Today's game called out nearly all the reserve strength of each team. Both teams hit frequently and the pitchers were changed often.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

slugged Tesreau and schupp for sev- cuteen hits which, with errorless ball by St. Louis. won. In the second inn ing Miller tripled with the bases full and Bescher hit a homer with the bases full in the third inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston
 St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Newark 9 Brooklyn q. Brooklyn % Newark l. Buffalo @. Baltimore 8. Baltimore 13, Buffalo s Kansas City 8, Chicago 8
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Buffalo at Baltimore. Newark at Brooklyn Chicago at Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

Batteries Hoch Perryman and Agnew; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Venice Salt Lake at Portland
 Los Angeles 9 Venice O.
 Oakland 4 San Francisco 2. Portland, Salt Lake, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
WHITE soK MlN

NEW YORK June 10-The visitors won in the ninth inning scoring two .ou Fouuier's pass, J. Collins single a sacrifice fly and Eoone's tumble
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE

q q ' . . . WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11

 Boston at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 PIRATES WIN
 PITTSBURG. June TO- Collins wild throw to catch Maranyille at third In the fifth allowed the visitors 10 score their only run. In the sev- enth Collins tripled and scored on Hmchman's single and Hinchman scored on Viox's hit.
 R. H. F.. Boston 6 o pitisbure 9 Batteries Hughes, Crutcher and Whaling. Harmon and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
PIRATES WIN
CHANTS BURIED

sT LOUIS, June lO.-The locals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
GOASI LEAGUE
WHERE THrY PLAY ToDAy

. . . . . . . . {
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE TREY PLAY TODAY

2 2 2 z 2 2 2 2 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
BREATH OF SPRING IN
BALMY, SUNDAY AIR
Thousands Greet Sunshine in Parks
and Suburban
Walks.
CHURCHES WELL ATTENDED
Bitterness of Winters Chill Forgot
ten in Brilliant Promise of the
Summertime to Come Weather
May BE Cloudy To-day.

Yesterday brought with it gentle
mint or spring and tho air was so soft
and balmy that everybody save those
who were bound TO their chairs or beds
by illness or inval!dism came upon tho
street to stretch their legs and excr-
else their bodies. and thousands jaunt-
ell out to the parks.
Lakeside. Joseph Bryan Park. Will
liam Byrd Park. Chimborazo Park. and
all the other green resorts were crowd
ed with young people and old. and
baby's perambulator was placed in tho
unshaded spots where the SUMS glow
could fall upon his face. 1t was just
such n day rs n Sabbath should be,
peaceful and quiet. free from wars
alarms, and warm with the first breath
OF the spring which will soon be here.
People found an unalloyed pleasure in
each others company. and youth turned
TO youth as always it does when the
balmy days come.
CHURCHES DRAW
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Churches were well attended at both
morning and night services, and after
the night had fallen, when the supper
table had been cleared of its burden,
the younger members of the family
went out on the front stoop and
watched the stars come out until tho
night chill and the damp breeze from
the river drove them back for their
books or the Sunday night Preside tale.
And the stories were of summer and
hope, and love- and of things beautiful.
for after such day the story tellers
were filed with the fancies which are
born only of the springtime. Winters
bitterness and cruel days. and the
stark. lean things which come from
winters breast were half forgotten in
the soft hint Of summer. and even tho
half-wild pigeons and the chimney spar
rows twittered a mcrrier song.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees. or 3 degrees above
normal. The minimum temperature
was 30 degrees. and the mean tempera-
ture for the day 40 degrees. 1t was
generally warm over the whole coun-
try. and ut Tampa II was summer To-
day 1t may be cloudy. but the Weather
Bureau promises that there will be
practically no change In the tempera-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
IDENTIFIES CLOTHES THIEF
Green Goes to Petersburg to Bring
Charge Against John Henry.

Oats de man what stole my
Clothes. exclaimed George Green, coll
ored. eos North Third Street, when he
read description Of Il negro arrested
In petersburg on Il charge Of stealing
n ring form n Jcweler OF that place
Ana so confident was George in his
identification that he went to Peters
burg TO see the negro under arrest.
He described him to Chief Rngland,
and also described the stolen clothes
guess you're right" remarked the
chici, and he took George back to look
at the prisoner. The prisoner was the
man. according to George, who claimed
mat he was wearing his suit Of clothes
at that time. Papers in the pockets
are said to bear out this claim The
prisoner gave the name OF John Henry
In petersburg, and on Saturday was
sentenced to six months on the roads
Tor the theft of the ring
Green returned to Richmond. and Mt
once reported what he had learned TO
Police Headquarters. a retainer will
he entered for Henry by the local no
lice. and he Will be brought back here
to stand trial after serving his term
on the roads.
Green explained that the man came
to his house looking for nights
lodging place last Thursday night. He
was given bed in Green's room. Late
Friday morning Green awokc 10 flnd
n rag across his face and tho stale
odor OF chloroform filling his room He
claims to have been drugged by Henry.
The clothes were missing. and arc soid
TO have been found In Henry's posses-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
WORK is GROWING
Large Attendance Reported mt Meth.
odtst Institute for Christian Work.

The enrolment and attendance of
children and young people in the va
rious clubs Of the Methodist Institute
is very encouraging. says Rev. j. w.
Dixon. superintendent. and the stand :
ard of work done Is very crcditable.
The house to house visiting Is thor
oughly attended to. and constructive
work is accomplished In this way Ere
Quent social meetings are held Last
Saturday the children OF the sewing
school We're entertained at valentine
party, and on Tuesday night the Won
ans Club will be entertained by a
group Of young people from Monument
Methodist Church.
The religious side of the work ut the
institute has received special attention
during the past two months. series
OF evangelistic revival meetings has
just closed. There were more than
thirty conversions. Many visits in the
home for the purpose OF special Bible
reading and prayer were made, and
frequent street meetings were held
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock n
meeting of the board will be held at
the institute to discuss plans for q
series of dinners to be given at the COR
ncr OF Tenth and Main Streets In
this way the board hopes to raise
money for the organized club work,
since the regular contributions fall
far short of the need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
GEORGE YEATMAN HUNLEY
DIES IN MATHEWS COUNTY
Was Member OF State Legislature
During Long Parliament"
OF 1002-3-4
CHAIRMAN OF GENERAL LAWS
Commonwealth's Attorney OF Middle
sex County for Six Iears-Was
Widely known as Able Lawyer
and Active Legislator.
The Shopping
Centre

George YeaJnan liun!ey, formerly n
member OF the state Legislature and
for some years COMMONWEALTH at
'orney 81 Mathews County, died yes,er-
day at his home In that county. lie
served In the Long Parliament" az the
"ss'on OF letc-3-4 which followed tho
adoption OF the Virginia Constitution OF
SOC. was called. as chairman OF the i'm
rortnnt Committee on General Laws.
ana was also representative Of
Mathews and MiddlrscN Counties IN the
session OF 1905 lie served AS Common
wealths attorney 90: Mathews County
Tor six years.
Mr.. HUXLEY was twice married. his
mrs, wife having been Miss Ida Gibson,
daughter o, the late Philip Gibson, o,
Richmond, and his second wife. who
,prvives HIN. MESS SalNe BURKE. lister
az j. j. Burke. Of Mathews County.
lie leaves one Child, an only daughter.
Mis-. Henry Terric, o.: Charleston. W,
Va, who Was Miss Mary Gibson Iir!rlev.
lie vas An uncle Of pI William L. linn
Icy. Of The University OF Virginia. and
'enves two brothers, j.. I, VI Huulrv. OF
baltimore, and Leroy Huul.y, OF Mn,h
ews, ana four sisters. Mrs : T. Nh.
Ter, OF Norfolk Mrs J. t. Thurston. Sir.
Edwin Foster ana Miss Mollie IIunlcv
Of Mathews
The funeral viii take place Tucsda,
AZ o'clock. and the int"rmcrr will u,
made IL! Mathews County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY FORMED
BY WIVES OF RAILWAY MEN
VIII AmIinte With National Order
Local Lodges show Deep In
tercsf in Auxilinry.

Martha Washington Lodge, No. 641,
auxiliary to the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen, was organized last
Tuesday in Fraternity Hall by Mrs
Ada b. Marshall. first vice-grand presi-
dent. of Philadelphia. The session was
well attended, and great interest was
taken by those present. all expressing
themselves az being charmed with the
ritunlistic work, which was very beau
tiful and impressive.
AT the close of the session refresh
ments were served and several selec-
lions were rendered on the piano by
Mrs. Pearl Baughan.
The auxiliary to the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen was organized Janu-
airy %. 1889. at Port Huron, Mich. and
is composed OF the wives. mothers
daughters and sisters Of the members
of the brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men. and has at this time a member
ship OF $4,000. with 545 subordinate
lodges which are located in every State
In the Union and many provinces In
Canada. The general headquarters nre
located In Columbus, o. The charter
fee was presented by George Washing
ton Lodge, No. G5l. brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmcn. which has shown
deep interest in the auxiliary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
MO|SANT Av|AT0Rs FILE
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Gave Thrilling Exhibition of Flights
Over This City in
1911
Conyicts Gazed In Wonder at Buzz
zing Machine, Which Scared
Through Air Like Bird-Have
Claim Against Madero.

The Mo!sant international Aviators
an organization witch VIII be we'll re-
nIenbered here FOR The remarkable ex-
h!hit!on :, gav" in the fall OF 1911. has
nled voluntary petition In bankruptcy
IN tho United states District Court
Bro"k!yn. ~. Y. The petition gives la
hihtles or tl'.'Sl.3l. nearly all unsc-
cured Among The assets OF $500 Is a
claim o! $1,000 against the late Fran
cisco Nadcro. President OF Mexico. who
vas executed by the followers OF Prcsi-
dent iiuerta. monoplanc and pilot,
rector W"rd"n. were sent from the
Mo'Sant school TO Madcro in the lattcrs
struggle with the rcvolut!onists
III" company was founded by John -
M"isant. VINO. with Roland Garros. Rene
simon. Charles *. Hamilton and John !
Frishie' appeared here. Resides per-
forming other aerial stunts they flew
over Richmond. and Moisant. NJ the
espcc!a! request of the convicts, Nev,
over the state Pcn!tentiary and gave to
IN" inmates an inkling OF what tho
great outside world was doing
Richmond was the first city in which
the company appeared. From here tho
h'iators went to New Orleans, and
there on the last day OF the year 1911
Moishni was killed in a fall OF only
about thirty feet on the same daI.
Arch ioxsey. one OF the wight broth :
"rS aviators. was KILLED in Los Angeles
Cal.
Miss Matilda Moisant. sister OF the
Moisant brothers. learned to nv. but
since the death OF her friend. Miss Har-
ri"' DUMMY. another Moisant pupil.
MISS Moisait has given up aviation
John H.. Moisnnt fought in severn,
South and Central American revolution
as FIRE" lance. and no had 40 many mar.
row ESCAPES that death had NO tcrrors
Tor him Later ne learned aviation. and
he WAS the first man 20 ny with n n,s
scnger across the English Channel lie
appeared in the International Aviation
meet Al beimont Park In 1910 and won
lhe Si"n"o Ryan prize for tho race
around the statue OF Liberty In rho
following year he organized the Moi.
SAINT International Aviators. ana hi.
nr"shsr, aired j. Moisant, became
president and treasurer
me 'ac,ory at Winfield. N Y. and
me school Of aviation nj uemns,eod
rams Aviation Field are s,il runninr
ana the company hopes To ovcrcon,c ~.
present financial difficulties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
INVITES BIDS ON s534,OOO
ANNEXATION BOND ISSUE
CITY Pinces on Market Az Per Cent
Certificates, Authorized Last
December.
BIDS RETURNABLE MARCH 10
believed That Issue VIII Find Ready
Sale mt Good Price-Proceetis tn
Bc Used Entirely for Permanent
improvements in New TERRITORY

Advertisements have been inserted IN
tho newspapers. under the direction NJ,
the Council Finance Committee. calling
lot pioS Tor taking over part or tho
"hoic OF the recent $4,000 Issue OF
fn por cont bonds authorized by thu
Iouncii Tor permanent improvements in
mo annexed territory. Tho bids arc
made rcturnablc on March TO-
inc Finance Committee was vested
VIII. win me authority to put tho bonds on
.He market whenever the time appearcd
opportunc. Although tho bonds havn
oecn available for several months tho
backward condition OF things indus.
trhiiY and the stringency OF the money
market has caused the committee to
"ithhoia them from the market
BELIEVE bonds WILL
COMMAND READY SALE
IT Is tho belief OF tho city's fiscal ON
GERS that tho bonds will command +,
ready sale. The stringcncy OF tho I,te
iaii ana early winter has given way To
conditions that are nearly normal an
Indicated by the steady reduction in
the rehlscount ratcs by the Federal re-
fNe pank and the Increasing amount
OF money seeking Investment
The 100000 margin that sen,r,,.
inc city's bonded Indebtedness and Tia
pohdihR limit. puts upon Richmond CITY
ponds premium that Is not enjoyed by
many other cities more heavily In debt.
me si.5oc.ooO bond issue Of last year
,ouhd ready buyer In n Boston bank
ing house that took over the whole
issue mt a decidedly advantageous rate.
When the $4,000 bond issue for an
nexaton improvements was first nu
thor'Zcd In December of last year the
interest rate was fixed at per cent.
Inc Finance Committee shortly after
wards received assurances that there
would be no difficulty I'm marketing the
Donds MT lower rate OF interest and
an ordinance was passed this year
changing the rate to Az per cent Bids
have been asked on s534.ooo bond
Issue bearing this rate OF interest
MONEY WILL DE READY
EARLY THIS YEAR
II. as Is anticipated. satisfactory
bid Will be received on March 10 tho
money for annexation improvements
VIII become available early this wear
This Will enable tho Administrative
Board TO begin work promptly on tho
many improvements that the new terri
tory needs. Under the terms OF tho
bond Issue the money can be expended
only In the annexed territory and for
improvements that are permanent In
their nature. In this class would fall
street grading and pnving. sewer and
water installations. and the extension
OF the street lighting system
The method OF applying the proceeds
or the bond Issue has not yet been def
nitely worked out. Unless the Council
by ordinance designates the kind of
work that shall be done and how much
shall be devoted TO any particular i'm
proVement In particular locality, 10
Administrative Board. IT is believed,
VIII have full authority to map out the
plan OF expenditure and the assign
ments 10 tho several city departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
FALLS ON HOT STOVE
Mrs. Mildred Vnnicr Seriously burned
ut Her Home on Grnce Street,

Mrs. Mildred Vanicr. o3O6 East Grace
street, fell on hot stove while suf-
fcring an epilcptic 1T in her home yes
tcrday. and was badly burned. when
persons rushed into her room, In re-
Spouse to her screams. they found her
in bed and the bed clothes burning
briskiy: The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished and Ambulance Surgeon
Walker was summoned.
The woman's clothes had caught fire
from the stove and had set fire to the
bed clothing when she jumped into tho
bed. However. the fact that the woman
roiicd several or the blankets about her.
in her pain, In measure extinguIshed
her clothing. and she was rescued bel
FORE the igniting OF the he'd clothes In.
Jured her. DIR. Walker rushed her to
Virginia Hospital. where she was treat
cd and where she was reported ms rest-
ing fairly well early this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
MRS. SPIERS TO SPEAK
Vlce-Preaident OF Federation OF Moth
erH, CIubn VIII Addreas SocinIIntn.

At the regular Monday night discus
sion OF the Richmond Socialists, Mrs.
j. B. Spiers. vice-president of the Rich
mond Federation Of Mothers Clubs. will
speak on Socialism and Education" In
the clubrooms, on the second floor Of
the Grant building, at Seventh and
Broad Streets. X. c. Logan will be
chairman. The members OF the moth
ers' clubs and the general public are
cordially welcome.
DIR. LaraZus Karp will present Sc
ries Of lectures on municipal Doctors"
beginning Monday night, March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Turpentine Put on Cut Finger Catches
Fire, md nmrns Us SertOunly burned.

John tMicky) Burns, SIS North Ave-
nue.. Ginter Park, Is at Virginia Hos
pital suffering from burns which he
suffered Saturday afternoon. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Stern. who treated him.
learned that Burns cut his finger
slightly. and that he put turpentIne
on IT. Soon afterward, the man. in at
tempting to light a fire, ignited the
turpentine on his hand, and. in an effort
to eXtinguish this blaze, stuck his hand
into bucket of paint. The paint Jared
up Immediately, and Burnss hand and
arm were painfully burned He was
reported as doing well last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
Chnrged With IHIgh t1nx.

Robert Davis and Alonzo Wyatt, both
colored. Will be arraigned in the Hen
rico County Court day on n charge OF
fighting on the Mechanicsville Turnpike
Saturday night. Both men were slight
~ injured. Davis stabbed himself in
the knee and Wyatt Is said to have
been stabbed six times by his opponent.
DR.. Williams. of Fulton. treated the
men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-22
VIII Speak on Landscape work.

Tho monthly meeting OF the Rich
noud Society Of Engineers Will be held
tomorrow night ut $40 o'clock in the
auditorium OF the Virginia Mechanics
Institute. Nathan T.. Barrett, Of New
Rochelle. n. NJ, will speak on Land
scapc work and Civic improvements"
Mr.. Barrett had charge oc laying out
the model town for the Pullman Pal
acc Car Company. and has handled nu-
mcrous other extensive projects. The
lecture will he illustrated with slides.
The meeting will be open to tho pub
lie.