davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Past Year Has Been Progressive
But 1916 Is Expected 10
Bring New Record.

Officers elected at the meeting Of
the Pythian Sisters held last week,
were Elizabeth King. Past Chief OF
i've Beiley, Most Excellent Chief An
no Hart Excellent senior; Minnie
Blumm. Excellent Junior: Josephine
Nerfurth. Manager H0rora Munich,
Mistress Of Records and Correspon-
dence. Josephine Veriurth Mistress
of Finance Carrie Clemerts Proctor;
Julia Poole. Guard.
Am elaborate entertainment is Dlsn-
ned by the Sisters. the event to be
held at an early date Considerable
progress has been noted i'm the work
of the order during the past year and
it is anticipated that a great number
of new members viii be received dur
ing the year TO come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA
WILL SERVE REAL
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Splendid Opportunity to Enjoy
Holiday Menu of Traditional
Good Things; Special Service
By Walters; Hours 5 to 7.

Miss Katherine NJ. Thompson. man
agter Of the " W. c. A. Cafeteria at
the Grace Dodge Memorial Home, is
directing special arrangements for the
serving of a special Christmas din
ner, between the hours Of and z p.
m, Christmas Day The menu win
include the traditional good things
which have comprised the Yuletide
meal from early days. The Christ
mas spirit viii be in the atmosphere
and general Yuletide cheer will
abound, for q special effort viii be
made to assure happy Christmas
dinner hour for all patrons Of the
Cafeteria
While the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria is
not at all money-making proposition,
the desire being to maintain a self
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
POULTRY SHOW PLANS
INDICATE EXCELLENT
EXHIBITION COMING
Enterprise for the CoChiSe Coun-
ty Poultry Associations Show
Increasing; Great Line of PTiz-
eS Have Been Offered.

Plans for the annual show of the
Coohise CountyPoultry Association, to
be held at Medigovich Hall January
and 2. are about completed and in.
dictate that the most pretentious exc
hibitioH of its kind ever attempted I'm
this section of the Southwest will be
the result
Choice birds from every section of
Cochise county and from other parts
of the state will be in the competition
for the fine line of ribbons and prizes
that have been hung up for the show.
There are twenty five classes Of poul-
try pigeons and rabbits in the show
Each class. filling, draws for hrst
prize 81, second prize So and third
prize 81 There are two S25 silver
and gold cups for sweepstakes, tn the
chicken and pigeon classes. There
are mafy prizes offered by various
merchants of Bisbee and specials for
the various breeds shown.
Prof Williams, connected with the
agricultural department OF the Univer
sity of Arizona, and one of the best
authorities Of poultry in the state who
has been often called upon to judge
in exhibitions of the character in
various parts Of the state, viii de.
eide competitions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
TABLOID Al oRPHEuM

For Monday night only the Orpheum
will have the screaming roaring farce
comedy. "The New Boy and The Dope
Head set to tuneful music and catchy
songs. featuring that Irresistible
black-face comedian, Lee Harrison,
ably supported by a first class compa-
by of performers. Harrison has a
strong company Of sixteen artists.
mostly girls, aud has the strongest
musical tabloid showing the south
west This company IS breaking an
records of attendance at the Columbia
Theatre at Douglas and the Orpheum
mauagement was only able TO obtain
them for Monday on account Of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
TESTIMONIAL

To Whom This May Concern:
had a reading by Prof Albertson, the
claivoyant. he gave me instances i'm
my past life which were correct, and
said there would be a fire within three
months through which I would sus-
tain a loss. which came 90 pass as he
said and other business matters that
were true anyone seeking scientific
advice on business or any affairs of
.liie. can recommend them TO consult
him. Anyone wishing to verify the
abcvc staten emit can DO SO by callins
or addressing Mrs. }. d. Rush Low
en- Hotel Lowell Arizona 4o2
3 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
SOLDIER ELEVEN TO
OPPOSE Mine TEAM
AT WARREN TODAY
Manager Gallagher Confident
That His Boys Will Show Real
Class; Visitors Are Strong;
Play Starts at 3 O'clock.

A splendid football contest is sched-
uled for this afternoon when The sol
der players representing the Sixth
Field Artillery of Douglas win clash
with the c. & A. eleven. at 9 o'clock.
ON Warren Field. Manager Gallagher
says that he looks for a real thriller
as the combines are evenly matched
and both have shown about the same
class i'm the games of the 1915 season.
The soldiers are former champions of
the Douglas military teams
a bic crowd should see this game.
Indications are that the weather win
be favorable Manager Gallagher has
worked hard to put a fine team in the
field and seems to have succeeded
very We'll Remember the hour Of
starting plays o'clock
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
FINE FRUIT IN sissEE.

BuXton-Smith company, in preparing
Tor the big rush of the pre-Christmas
season has received a carload OF
California naval oranges and another
OF Hood River apples. The oranges
are the first navals to be received in
Bisbee this season and are the fam
Gus Vista de Robes brand. The com
mission merchant reports a great de
mand for fruit this season and have
imported these last two cars to meet
The trade Of the last few days before
the twentyffth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Contractor Peters of PhoeniE was
awarded the contract for building the
Warren schoOlhouse. at a meeting Of
the School Boad Of the Warren Dis
trict Peters bid called for the CON
struction of the building at cost OF
S14,S50. Five contractors submitted
bids Of which number three were
from Bisbee and two from Phoenix.
The school building will be Of brick
containing five rooms. Work viii
commence almost immediately and is
expected 10 be completed in a period
Of 30 days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

supporting eating place as a benefit to
the community, nevertheless the
necessary expenses Of the holiday din
ner viii be larger than on ordinary
occasions and a nominal fee Of 81
plate will be charged For the Christ
mas dinner the service win be by
walters instead OF the usual cafete-
ria system
Persons DESTROYS Of enjoying the
Christmas dinner at the y. w. c. A.
Cafeteria must make reservations for
seats OF tables not later than Friday
noon Dec "a Reservations may be
made by telephoHins to the y. w. G. A.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

On Thursday, Dec 49, sale com
mencing. at 1870 p. m, at the Brophy
Carriage Company. Lowell Arizona.
VIII he sold at auction a large con-
signment of horses. mules, COWS and
wagons. bugios harnesses and
saddles. etc. Several automobiles
have been consigned 20 this sale also
wagon iuad OF turkeys Remember.
we sell anything aind everything. %
you have anytlaus to sell bring it TO
this Advertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
HomE ECON AFRlcA.

Herbert Johnson. well known as one
Of the popular old-timers Of the War
rem District has returned 10 Bisbeo al
ter year and a half sojourn in West
Africa. where be was employed n the
gold mines of Prestea johnson plans
20 remain in Bisbeo for the present al
though he contemplates later return
20 Africa
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
ouT FoR eREENERY.

Members Of ST. Johns Club, Of the
Episcopal Church, We're over the Di-
vide yesterday hiking. The real ana
successful object of the trip was TO
secure greenery with which to recor-
ate the church Several automobiles
were along to bring back to Bisbee the
results of the search
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
LEAVES ZOE IRELANp

John Nelson a we'll known young
man Of Bisbee, announced last even
ing 10 a few friends AT the y VI. G.
A. thar DE was going To- leave fol
Ireland where he viii be married IN
the very near future. IT. is understood
that Nelson viii leave on Tuesday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
aIo cHIckEN pINNER

The Baptist Ladies will hold a
chicken dinner and ayster supper
Tuesday, Dec p. at I. o. o. F. Hall.
Dinner 400 to 1880. Supper 500 to
$3.50. Advertisement 428
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
oRANeEMEN's BALL

The Orangemen viii give a grand
ball at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
evening. Dec. 25. Berlindis Orchestra
viii furnish the music. Admission 81.
Ladies free. Grand March at 8.45
sharp advertisement 436
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
. > 0 Q . Q Q
3 GERMAN AUSTRIAN
. XMAS TREE

. Tree, dinner and dance. Sun 4
. day, Dec, 26th, Medigovich Hall. I
. Jollifcation 4 p. m. to u p. m.
. . o . . . . . I
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19

Douglas theatre being leased out for
that date.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-19
Just Received

Fresh sipmcnt Of Pullman and Congress tires and
United States Tires All tires give
mileage will replace them shop.
We exclusive agents for the Ray Spark Plug
makes Of We carry gasoline
which gives miles gallon than any other gasoline.
Among will Of
Among will be found full line
Kazon Horns, Stewards speedometers Hasslers
sorbere for Ford for an
All Of brake Innings See emergency
hoe FOR Fords They Will hold your car any
you better safety
orts the best oil the market fun line Of head
and tail ghtseectrie globes, kinds holders
pound SINNERS pumps automobile Jacks All Of
tire booto and patches. Best body and metal polish,
Of Weed skid chains See anything you
for and you money. See about the
chevroIet earthe you been looking forWhen in
trouble efficient repair
psrtment Call 444-and viii be right there r
We wish patrons friends Merry Christmas and
Hapny New Year
E. Simmons w. r. Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Walter Cove while ]. D. Hayward and A. A. Thomas received sentence of nine months.
 The case of one of the men indicted. Edgar Park of New York. was dismissed. while the sentence of another, George F.. Edgeter, was suspended. The sentence of the third, William c. Cummings, was deferred as he was seriously i'll at the time Judge Hollister pronounced judg- ment.
 Notice of appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals was immediately given by the attorneys for the convict ed men. The court fixed President Pat terson's bond at slO,0O0 and the remaining defendents'A bonds at $500 each. As soon as possible thereafter the record of the case, the most voluminous ever filed in the local courts. was placed in the hands of the upper courts.
 Arguments were submitted on October 6, and 8, 1914, to Justice William Day of the United States supreme court and District Judge Sanford of Tennessee and Cochran of Kentucky.
 The estimated cost of the case Is conservatively fixed at $500,0O0. of which S100,00 was borne by the gov Cash Register company. Some ot tn, best known legal talent in the coun try was engaged to defend the indict ed officials. The list of counsel in cluded: Lawrence B. Maxwell of Gin cinnati. John s. Miller of Chicago, John F. Wilson of Columbus. John A. Me Mahon of Dayton. O., and others who never appeared in the courtroom but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

that the attack had come as a complete surprise
 Our success does not lie in the fact that we have gained an extent of ground probably greater than has ever been gained in the space of so short a time since the commencement of the present form of trench warfare, but in that our iEen, in spite of disheartening effects Of months of activity in the trenches, have showed the utmost dash throughout these operations.
 They had to advance over very ,eep ground, under heavy fire, carrying a very heavyweight in equipment and tools. yet no task has proved too great for them
 "All the wounded have borne testi- mony to the extraordinary devotion and Eallantry of the regimental stretcher bearers and bearer parties, who worked until they dropped from sheer exhaustion under a hail of shrapnel and machine gun fire which swept the open fields dur ing the advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

cinnau immediately and gave bond for their appearance in court The trial was begun on November 19, 1912. It continued for almost three months, the verdict of guilty being returned by the jury on Feb ruary 13, 1914.
 Sentences were passed by Judge Hollis ter on February 17.
 President Patterson was sentenced to pay s5ooO fine and serve one year in the Miami jail
 Who Were Sentenced
 The following were sentenced to costs and one year Imprisonment at Miami. Montgomery or Warren county jails: Ed ward A. Deeds, William F. Bippus, Will liam H. Muzzy, William Pflum. Robert Patterson, Thomas J. Watson, Joseph E. Rogers. Alexander c. Harmed, Frederick s. High, Pliny Eyes. A. A. Wentz, George E. Morgan, Mont l.. Lasley, Earl B. Wilson, Alex M. Sinclair. John J. Range. M. G. Keith. J. c. Laird, w. V. Howe, E. H. Eppersop, Charles T. Walmsley, Charley A. Snyder, Myer N. Jacobs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

absence of the entire opinion. Attorney General Gregory will decide what line of action to follow later and 1t IS possible he will ask the supreme court for a writ of certiorari, which would bring the case up to the highest court.
 It was evident, however, that some department officials were disappointed with the decision and felt that the case was a strong one from the govern ment point of view. Former Attorney General Wickersham, who began the prosecution is known to have looked upon 1t as the most important of the Taft administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

. 0v0Itu Q . iU Vlt6 5 " orn stotements md hundreda A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
FIRST ARRESTS UNDER
 THE NEW DRUG LAW
Two Men Are Charged With Violating New Federal Statute-Officer Macke Makes Arrest

Ed Dunlap. a negro, and Collie Bryant were yesterday placed in fed eral custody on charge of violating the new federal drug law. which re- gently went into effect. These are said 10 have been the first arrests made in Birmingham since law prohibiting the sale of morphine and opium has be come law.
 It is stated that Policeman F. C. Macke. acting upon complaint, entered by Deputy Collector of internal Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

enue N. w. Benefield, made the arr rests. The men were placed temporar- fly in the city jail. but were later in the day transferred to the county jaiL The preliminary hearing. is scheduled to take place next week before Fed- eral Commissioner R. B.. Watts Offi- Ger Macke stated that the specific charge on which the. negro and white man were held was that of disposing of salts of cocaine. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
nlcoRD's LX RESTORATIVE

iIice v1.vv all us S4sls. .AAw4s-, hand at Central Store, Collier'sy Ensley Store, 1Averyt'ss North Blrm1nghaD Store, Mad1son's Pharmacys Pratt City Store, Ishllllps-Patters0n Drue Company.
 Restores Mems Vitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
CASH REGISTER co. CASE REVERSED BY
 COURT OF APPEALS
from Page One)

on February 22 1912. naming all 30 men as joint defendants in an alleged conspiracy to crush competition by a warfare on competitors. in violation of the federal law. All of the defendants came to Gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
were at work for months in every state

were at work for months in every state in the union.
 Another big item was the mainten- ance of the defendants during their stay in Cincinnati for the trial A Whole floor was engaged at a leading hotel during the three months of the trial and for five days each week the business of the National Cash Register company was conducted in these quar- ters. Clerks, stenographers and other help were kept here. Special trains bore the defendants back and forth be- tween Cincinnati and Dayton on Fri day nights and Monday mornings.
 Tlte governments case was handled by District Attorney sherman Me Emerson and his associates, Edward Moulinier and special assistants to the attorney general, O. E. Harrison of Columbus and John Lott of Tiffin. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
D R oPSY
slPIEclAlisr

sPEciALisr 2 itually give quick relief. havs entirsls Aieved many seemingly hopslep Ases- Swelling and short bruath sson one. Often siyes enfiPs relisf in n6 35 dsys- Trial treatmsnt sent esu<
 m. rHomAR g- onegm ueesooee se 0r. H. '. oseoe'o = .do. Aeel,ls elto., 4errlfy l1qan1 <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Decline Comment

Washington. March 13.-Officials of the department of justice declined to comment today on the decision in the National Cash Register case in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Those unholy faces, those slouching, de-
filed bodies-they did appal one! How
could any ordinarily decent. normal man
live six months with such refuse? How
ever. I'm of fairly tenacious turn.
After grimy two weeks apprentice
ship in the home ranch pens, | was alb
ruptly sent out. in crew of four men. to
establish an overflow lamb camp some
five miles off from the main sheds.
Our herd squad consisted. besides my
self. of Eric Ericsson, an eighteen-year-
old boy named Doak. and a veined-nosed,
evil-minded, rather efficient middle
aged scoundrel called Whiskey
Flynn, if | remember
Bizarre as it may seem, | in sense cap
tanned this charming branch outfit.
was, in the first place the only one of the
four who had horse; and did not drink
raw alcohol out of bottle. Bull Dorgan
may have noted these slight points. He
did not put me in actual charge; he merely
addressed all his orders to me.
So we four strangers settled down to
some weeks of living together in the toler-
ably narrow quarters of that foot-hill
shack. Every day or two, fresh squalling
battalons of ewes and lambs were driven
up to us Ten empty days passed. Then
one evening, absolutely without prelude,
a new note filled the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

huddle of thoroughbred Merino ewes and
lambs in pen. Bull looked me over
scowlingly for one minute; then, despite
my obvious greenness, gruffly told me to
spread my blankets in the hay-barn and
turn my horse into the corral So that
night old Crow ranged out in the Pinto
with bunch of the Swallowfork ponies,
and l slipped into membership of the
lamb-smacking crew. Also that night
ate my first meal-a hearty, absolutely
satisfactory ranch supper-prepared by
the stubby freckled hands of Eric Erics-
son. Good old Ericsson, honest American
Swede-but for his tough arm and inn
penetrable head. l should never have
lived to tell this tale!
THAT first night on the Swallowfork
slept joyfully. But by daylight next
morning l was up and out in the pens
with the other smackers; and by shutdown
that night was ready to rave and froth at
the sinking, bawling mass of ewes and
lambs with the best-or the worst-of
them. Or, no; | must do myself that
credit. Not with the worst. The worst
of those Swallowfork lamb-hands were
just about past belief In the dewless
chill radiance of that first dawn, | caught
a good, comprehensive look at them, and
shudders played up and down my spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Once On the Summer RANGE

the entire outside front OF our shack. 1t
was single unplaned plank, twelve inches
wide; but much rubbing of sleepy over
alls had worn it smooth, and you could,
at pinch, stretch yourself sidewise full
length along it, This night was simply
sitting, to the right of the doorway, lolled
back as well as ] could against the round
logs of the shack wall, smoking pipe,
fairly comfortable and serene. AT the
extreme far end of the bench to the left
of the doorway, young Doak and the
grizzled man dubbed Whiskey had drawn
away together and were huskily whisper
ing. paid no attention to them. From
the very outset, we had instinctively
paired off. Eric Ericsson and held to-
gether against Flynn and the boy. But to-
night my mate hadn't yet finished clean
ing up after supper; so | smoked alone.
Suddenly, from across the doorway,
my inattentive ears picked up word.
Its girl, tell you'll" insisted Doak
"You bloody old red-eye fool! Don't you
think | can savvy girl?'
In his fit of snarling vehemence, the boy
had blurted the thing out. l couldn't but
hear involuntarily. Whiskey Flynn Kissed
sharply at Doak, and glanced warningly
over his shoulder in my direction. Then
their tones dropped low again. In mo-
ment or two they got up and moved off.
My curiosity was piqued A woman?
Out here on the range? Impossible! A
woman? 1t had been so long since I'd
seen woman that | wondered if could
be altogether certain of "savvying' one
if | came upon her. But-pshaw! On
this far edge of the Pinto Basin-this
womanless alkali desert hundred and
twenty miles from the railroad!
But, after all-"It's girl | tell you'll"
If there should happen to be woman
somewhere out here! What sort of wo-
man? Fancy-a really feminine creature
being paved over in the minds of that
pair, there, on the end of the bench! For
Whiskey and Doak had now come back
to their old place. They seemed to me
to be guarded, waiting.
Presently Eric Ericsson ambled out
from the shack, wiping his wet hands on
his overals. When he had lighted his
pipe, | proposed: Lets stroll up to the
spring for a bucket of water
@Sure!" he agreed, in his hearty broad
Swedish voice.
SWEDISH; but Eric Ericsson, should
explain, was agood American-American
born: Connecticut. He had gone a couple
of terms to country school in upstate
New York; entered on his mans career,
at about thirteen or fourteen, in the Penn
sylvania woods; gradually worked his
way West, till now at thirty-fve, he was
contentedly earning his forty dollars
month and keep as cook and generally
helpful man on the Swallowfork ranch.
Il thought | just now heard Doak and
Whiskey discussing girl | casually
mentioned. "There's no girl anywhere
up around here, of course?s
Ericsson started. thrust my face close.
There isn't, is there?" persisted
He began to mutter: "Oh. mister!
No! So they've smelled her out already,
then, have they? By jimmy! That's
bad. mister-that's bad!'
"Then there is a girl?' exclaimed.
He went on muttering: by jimmy! l