davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
EPISCOPALIANS IN
 CONVOCATION HERE
St. Johns Church Is Scene of lm- portant Gathering of Pro-
 minent DivineS.

The two-day convocation services of the Episcopal churches of Arizona will convene this morning at 10 O. clock, at st. Johns Church In this city. The services win open with Communion. followed by an address by Bishop Atwood of phoeuiN Lunch con will be served at the noon hour. The delegates win listen to an address of welcome by Secretary Joseph II. Gray of the Warren District Commer- cial Club The afternoon session will open at o'clock At 4:3O will occur small confirmation exercise. A re- ception at the new Rectory in Tomb stone Canyon will be the evening feat ure Business routine will commence at 10 o'clock Thursday with election of officers and other details
 Rev John W. Suter Of Massachu, setts. a divine of national prominence. will speak in the evening. also Dean Scarlett and Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix The latter will talk on the mission work carried on by the Epis- copal Church in Arizona. Illustrating his remarks with Steriopticau slides. Other prominent Episcopaiau clergy men who will attend are Revs White of Winslow Boone of Williams. Chin of Flagstaff Simonson and Dixon of Tucson On Friday. the delegates plan to make an auto trip to Tomb stone where they will view the origi- nal Episcopalian Church of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
ILLNESS IS FATAL
 TO MRS. H, H. COLBY
Wife of Assistant Superintendent of Copper Queen Shelter
 Dies at Douglas.

The death Saturday afternoon at Douglas, of Mrs. F. n. Colley. wife of H. II. CoIley. assistant superintendent of the Copper Queen shelter. was learned with great regret in Bisbee, where Che Colleys had great many friends. Mrs Cooley died after a three weeks Illness at her home in the Cop per Queen shelter addition The body was sent Monday to New London, Conn her former home, where inc terment win be made The husband and II. T Hamilton accompanied the remains. Mrs Colley had lived in Douglas since her marriage several years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
.FRAzEE EXTRADITION , MATTER WILL GO TO
 GOVERNOR FOR FINAL
Wm. B. CIeary, Representing De-
 fendant, and Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Sigman, Wyoming, Leave for Phoenix on the Case

Judge George w. Totman. in court yesterday. held William Smith in GUS tody of the sheriff until April 27. at which time lt is expected return will have been made from the ex- tradition proceedings which are now before Governor Hunt Smith was arrested some days ago by Bert Pol ley charged with being a fugitive from justice With the arrival here of Carl Jackson, sheriff of Albany county Wyomine. the original conn plaint was dismissed and Smith was arrested on another warrant
 It is alleged that Smith's right name is William Frazec He has beeG resident of Cochise county for the past four years approximately. dur ing which time he has bourne an OK cellent reputation for honesty sobri- ety and peacefulness.
 The information and complaint from the state of Wyoming. charged the defendant with having stolen twenty head Of horses in Albany county The horses it is alleged, were worth 5000 The theft of the horses. according to the complaint. took place November go. 1910.
 subsequently, Frezee was arrested and later released on bail of St5O0 This bail was jumped" and nothing more was heard of Frazee until the local officers arrested Smith
 Carl Jackson, shern of Albany county. and J. W. Sigman. represent the state of Wyoming, and left last night for Phoenix to place the extra dition case before Governor Hunt W. B. Cleary and Fred sutter of Bisbee represent Smith and Cleary with the Wyoming officers left last evening for Phoenix to appear in behalf of his client
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
SILVER WEDDING IS
 OCCASION OF HAPPY
 TRIBUTE BY GUESTS
Captain Hodgson, Mine Superin- tendent of Copper Queen, and Wife Are Delightfully."- HOnored; Silver Tea Set Presented.

The residence gt Captain J. P. HoQg- son, mine superintendent Of The Cop per Queen. on Howell Ave. was the scene Monday evening of delightful surprise party. in which the Captain and his wife were most pleasantly remembered in honor of their Silver Wedding anniversary. Those giving the party were the foremen, shift bosses and heads of departments of the Copper queen mine.
 In behHlt of the gathering Frank Sinclair presented Captain and Mrs. Hodgson with a beautiful silver tea set his remarks being as follows
 "It has fallen to my lot this even ing to say a few words about Jnis oc- casion We can hardly realize that it is almost three years since Captain and Mrs. Hodpson came 70 Bisbee and if ] should review some of the things that were due in a large measure to Captain Hodeson's efforts and leader ship. as for example, our underground work, changes in our methods Of min ing. and in our community such as improvement in the F. Nj. C. A. play ground and the new high school, would be repeating facts that are only too we'll known. We who represent only a few of your many friends ir Bisbte. have come to celebrate your Silver Wedding anniversary with you and we present this set to you and Mrs. Hodgson in token of our appre citation. esteem and deepest friend ship"
 To this speech Captain Hodgson re sponded in a spirit of appreciation O. the ykindly spirit in which the mer had Aco-operated with them and th, people of Bisbee. He assured the dor ors that. could he be of any service tC them, he was only too willing 10 hell them
 Altogether the occasion was an eN tremely happy one as attesting On, popularity of Captain Hodgson ant his wife
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Hogan & Seed Main St. Phone 10
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
lts Crandmother's recipe to bring color, lustre and thickness to hair
 when faded, streaked or gray

That beautiful, even saade of dark, ,lossy Lair can only be had by brew ng a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- Ihur Your hair is your charm It makes or mars the face When it 'ades turns gray, streaked and looks lry wispy and scragsy just an applt alton or two of Sage and Sulphur uhanccs it's appearance a hundred fold
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; ou cou get from any drug store Decent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and
 ulphur Compound ready to use
 his can always be depended upon To lriug back the natural color, thick Iess and ustre of your hair and re- uove dandruf stop scalp itching anl alling hair
 Every body uses "Wyeth's' Sage and sulphur because it darkens so natdr- lly ana evenly that nobody can ten it has been applied You simply damp n a sponge or soft brush with it md draw this through the hair. talk ng one small strand at a time. by morning tue gray hair has disappear. ad. and after another application lt becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy lustrous and abundant 72l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
COPPER suLp4ArE tow,

PARIS, April 20 The supply of sulphate of copper of which there is an enormous consumption in the winegrowing districts of France ia running low la order Co prevent tbe coneriug Of the stock on hand and to rescind in favor of France it's pro hibition of the eXportation of this pro- duct from the kingdam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
MORE POWER NEEDED BY INDUSTRIES OF
 NORTHERN ARIZONA
Large Addition Is to Be Erected to Arizona Power COmpany'S Plant in Yavapai County; De- mand Is Great.

PRESCOTT. April 20-lt has been said that electricity is life " Whether this is true in a physical sense or no, it is certainly true in a commercial sense. when the juice is used to make the wheels of industry go round This has local application in the case of the Arizona Power company the only company selling electric power in this county, and its sale of power
 the amount of voltage used by consumers is good index Of the industrial condition of the county That the power company finds that it's stock in trade electric power is all sold out. and that it will have to procure more power m order to supply its present and prospective customers. is sign that industries requiring power are on the increase. In order to meet this increased de- uand for power. a quarter oi a mil lion dollars, approximately will be expended by the company within Che next twelve months iu adding to it's plant at Fossil creek in installing an additional unit by pickine up the water at a point above the present plant. and dropping the water tc the point where the strength of lts fall is converted into power which can be controlled a hundred miles away.
 By the additions to be made to the Fossil creek power plant the company will have an additional 20OO horse power to distribute among the mines. or for lighting towns and vii. lares Already. it Is stated. consider able of this additional power has been contracted for by future con sumers The enlarged plant of the United Verde Copper company will call for au increase and a trans mission line is now being built 10 the De Soto mine These are only two Of the places where additional power will bo marketed Several
 smaller mining companies are con templa.iug the use felectric power when it can be had
 R. $. Mason. chief engineer Of the Arizona Power company arrived in Prescott few days ago. and will make his headquarters here during construction Of the new work At present he is at Fossil creek. arraug ing details of the work. in conimc tion with J. C. Palmer, engineer ol the company. and John Gray. general foreman Preliminary work has been starred by the placing of men al work upon a wagon road connectiul the intake of the new unit with the present plant As soon as some re pairs are made Go che old road ill work will go ahead rapidly TherC will be an immense amount Of ham ing to be done before everything r the way of Hume and machinery is upon the ground and f. is probahl, that motor trucks win Doe used loi
 transportation purposes Of stee Hume alone, there will be nearly foul miles and about 5000 feet of pres sure pipe It will also be necessary ! to construct a diversion dam, and bore an intake tunnel 44O fee, u length
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

The Boston 7O-cen, gas bill has been ordered 10 a third reading inn the House without debate. as was the bill providing for the removal ot the elc vated structure in Charlestown auo the substitution of a subway
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
AT COPPER QUEEN

At the Copper Queen yesterday were s. w. Root s Wight Los An geles G F. Woodland, st Louis B. Armstrong, Houston, Tex J. D. Payne. Tempe w. D. Washburn, Nacozari, Mex, G. n Bohn, w. D. Lane and wife, Phoenix Rev and Mrs. John -. suter. Boston D. W Belden, El Pa sO Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

O0inpounu mas dOne
 more for me than
 anything else, and I had the best physi- elan here. l was SO weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suf- fered with pains low down in my right side for 8 year or more. l took Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vege-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Mrs Ida M. McNabb, Milwaukee boarding house keeper and former Upper Michigan charitable assoca- ton field agent, is suing J S. Kinney, muiti-milhonare iron mine owner of Stambaugh, Mich, for S500,000 for breach of promise The suit is being heard in Washington. D. C.. Knney's present home ln one of Mrs Nc Nabbs letters to her housekeeper she said, referring to Kinney. that she "hoped to land the old dear
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
FARMERS WIFE
 TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkharn's Veg
 etable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. CT am glad to say that Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to Stewart Furniture Company

for the best of everything in Furniture or Oynx Ware. Stoves, Renges sod Sewn 7 Machines. Cash or easy D. ments.
 Masonic Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Raise The Money

by what ever means you can and buy some property at Bisbee. Its the deal place for a happy home with choice surroundings. This property S situated in the most desirable resi- lential section of Hisbee It is heal hy and convenient and possesses ev- 2ry thing to make it a pleasant loca- ton.
 List your Property with as for uick sales.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

The omnibus budget for the
state of Washington for the COM
ing biennium totals SO, 500, 403,
which is 81, 524, 283 less than the
same appropriation two years
ago. This reduction is the result
of Governor Listers effort to cut
expenses, and is appreciated by
the taxpayers, although not ap-
preciated by some politicians.
Barring the board of control, the
eastern hospital for the insane
and the school for defective youth,
all institutions and departments
under Governor Lister are pruned
below estimates Notwithstanding
that these estimates were well
below those of two years ago. On
the other hand republican state
officers received increases in their
forces and the state treasurer,
attorney general and the land
commissioner were given larger
appropriations than their esti-
mates called for.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

The United States Weather
Bureau announces that there is
no scientific basis for the belief,
prevalent in all ages, that the
moon and planets exert any in
fuence on our weather. The
bureau says, on the contrary,
that there is every reason to be-
lieve that the moon and planets
do NOT have any influence on
weather, and that the weather
records substantiate it.
The Rev. Irl Hicks, the noted
st. Louis forecaster, says that
the moon and planets DO in a
large measure influence weather
conditions on the earth. And
he shows the cases wherein his
predictions have been true.
And there you are again! Are
our superstitions scientific, or are
our scientific results mere super
stitions?
The matter of planting pota-
toes in certain phases of the moon
is general. But from the lips of
eminent men we can't decide
whether this lends virtue to the
potato sprout or not. We do
know, however, that when we
plant too many pototoes, the
market drops s-regardless of the
moon. And we know that if the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

neighbor's COW tramps in the
spuds, the moon don't help much
if she doesn't quickly show us
the COW.
If potatoes are planted on a
dark night, with no moon, care
should be used not to get too
many in the flower bed, for it
has been demonstrated that in
about three-quarters of a moon
afterward there will be family
eruptions, followed by other sink
ing spells in the garden. Straw
berry trees should be sown when
the moon is about half full, while
it is claimed that corn husks will
sprout quicker when the left
hand corner of the moon has
been scraped off.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

The Ides of March, that is on
or about the middle of the month
of Mars, is of ancient dates per-
haps the best known for the
reason that it bears with it the
tragedy of the death of Julius
Caesar, the greatest of all
Romans, the most complete char
acter, Lord Bacon said, of all an
tiquity. The assassination of
Caesar on the Ides of March, B.
G. "A, was preceded by a num-
ber of prodigies: A dream of
Caesars wife Calpurnia, that
their house had fallen in, that he
had been wounded by assassins,
and had taken refuge in her
bosom; the arms of Mars, deposi-
ted in Caesars house, ratified at
night; the doors of the room in
which he slept flew open spon-
taneously; the victims and birds
were inauspicious in the auguries;
solitary birds appeared in the
forum; there were lights in the
sky, and the sheeted dead did
shrek and gibber in the Roman
streets; frey figures of men were
seen; a flame issued from the
hand of a soldiers slave without
hurting him; after the murder of
Caesar it was remembered that
the attendant removed his gilded
chair from the senate house,
thinking that ne would not attend
the meeting. What time that
should have been for palmistry,
divination and dream books. By
astronomical tables the exact
date of Caesars landing on the
coast of Britain has been ascer-
tained to have been Sunday,
August 27, 55 B. C.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

The Post-Intelligencer states
that Seattle is the healthiest city
in the country. Its death rate,
8.4, is the lowest among Ameri-
can cities; Memphis, Tenn, with
a rate of 20.8, is highest, while
the average for this country is
H.. per 1000 of population. The
state of Washington, with a death
rate of 8.5, is the lowest of all
states; otherwise it is the health
lest.
The annual report on mortality
in the United States for the cal
endar year 1918 contains these
figures.
These statistics, of course,
relate only to what is known as
registration area of the United
States, covering those cities
where the accurate mortality
statistics are recorded. The es-
timated population of the reg
istered area in 1918 was 63, $685.
718, or 65 per cent of the total
population. Twenty-four states,
the District of Columbia and
forty one cities in non-registra-
ton districts are included.
Comparative figures for foreign
countries are not available for
1913, but in 1912 the only impor-
tant countries having lower death
rate than the United states were
Norway 1874 per 1000. England
and Wales 1873, Denmark 13, the
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

AHC pIS dSSllCy VI IIlC ICpuo-
lican gang in control of the legis-
lature is sending weekly letters
to the papers of the state, giving
wholesale laudation to the re-
publicans on certain matters,
and covering up the other things
which do not look so we'll in
print. We note that the States
man-Index has been running
these letters, but that the author
ship is never given. This weeks
letter starts off as follows:
OLYMPIA, Feb. THE repub-
lican organization in the senate and
house of the 1915 legislature has saved
money for the taxpayer by inaugu-
rating a system by which many pro-
posed bills have been killed off in ad-
vance by having them taken up with
the different committees. At every
session of the legislature many bills are
introduced which have to be printed
and referred to committees, and then
later are found to be of little value.
In many cases it is found that they are
of little value on account of being un-
constitutional, or because there is al
ready a law covering the point, or, as
in many cases, they would have an
effect on something that the author had
failed to consider in drafting the pro-
posed new law. Wherever there has been
the least doubt, the republicans have
urged that the bills be sept first to the
committee for consideration, and this
has resulted in the saving of a great
many printing bills.
That the republican scheme of
killing bills before they can get
into the legislature is a good one
for the machine, there is no ques-
ton. Matters of demanded in
vestigation of republican meth
DDS, questions as to excessive
cost of republican offices, and
bills which the gang do not
want to come up before the pub
lie gaze, can thus be strangled.
But more than any thing else
the gag rule keeps the party
from ridicule by suppressing
most of the fool bills which the
overwhelming republican men,
bership might be expected to
produce. The desire to put re-
publicans in office does not al
ways permit capable men being
elected, and it is wisdom for the
party to keep in the background
those men and those bills which
would make a greater laughing
stock of the party.
The scoring which the legisla-
ture has received from the papers
of the state has made necessary
some such press bureau as has
been started by the republicans,
in effort to head off an attack by
the public, and those papers that
print the stuff in violation of the
facts in the case can be properly
labeled and laid on the shelf for
future reference by the taxpayers
who are interested in knowing
the exact facts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

With steers selling in the Kan
sas city market for $11.3O per
100 pounds, it is not surprising
to note that the great farming
class in the United States is no
longer listening to tn. wildcat
claims of free trade bankruptcy.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

cured more convictions for fishing
law violations and turned more
money from this source into the
state treasury than was done in
all the remainder of the time
since the department came into
existence. Darwin is the first
fish commissioner that ever sys-
tematically went after illegal trap
fishing. In one memorable raid
he seized traps fishing in illegal
depths of water that contained
nearly Sc, 900 worth of fish, which
money was turned into the state
Golfers. While heretofore tax
payers have paid approximately
4036 of the upkeep of the state
fish commissioners department,
since Darwin took hold the fishery
department has not only paid all
of it's expenses but has turned a
revenue into the treasury. And
with it all Darwin's political
enemies have been making a fight
on him.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

Reports on the work of Fish
Commissioner Darwin show a
record of achievement out-dis-
tancing that of any predecessor
since the department was in
augurated. In the first 22 months
he was in office Darwin collected
$40, 900 more than had ever been
collected by the department prev
iously in any twenty-four months.
The first year in Office he reduced
the cost of production at the state
hatcheries from 883 cents per
thousand fry liberated to 81 cents,
"a clean cut of 500 over the
cost of production of the previous
year. In the 22 months in office
he has made more arrests, Sc
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-06

The Spokane Chronicle says:
After more than six months of
disastrous European war, with
its tremendous tendency to
increase the demand and dimin-
ish the supply of foodstuffs, Spo-
kane householders are finding
their grocery bills as light as
they have been for many years.
The fact is the cost of living
is less than it has been for nearly
a decade. Meat has not been so
cheap for many years as it is in
Spokane markets. And meat be-
ing one of the biggest items on
the expense account of an Amer
lean household, is an important
factor in raising or lowering
the cost of living. Wheat and
sugar, which have been affected
more by the war than any other
domestic commodity, are not
alarming Spokane folks with
their fiighty tendencies. Retail
grocers have found it possible to
sell sugar and flour with very
little advance over ante-bellum
figures. Sugar at 16 and IL
pounds for a dollar, which many
retailers are quoting, is cheaper
than it can be bought wholesale
and is almost as cheap as it has
been sold here for years. Flour
is another commodity that deal
ers are generous with. Many
local grocers are retailing their
flour at prices as low if not lower
than the wholesale quotations.
Eggs and butter, a substantial
portion of the average bill of fare,
are astonishing dealers and GUS
toners alike with their recent
slumps. All of these things have
greatly helped Spokane people to
disillusion themselves concern
ing the "bugaboo" that the dec
laration of war produced for the
average family man."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
NatiDe Haunts Of Wild
Beasts Are Reproduced

There is positively no duplication.
Every cage win be found to contain
different species Of the animal king
dom. Not only Is this true, but it
is also a fact that they are rare
specimens.
Nature. during the time that the
show was in winter quarters. dealt
generously with the animals. and
almost every known snecfe OF. animal
that viii proragate In captivity may
be seen with their yeung by their
side. There are liupesses with their
yonng. tigers With theirs still nurs.
ing and SO through almost the en-
tire menagerie. Children find mar
ticular pleasure in watching the an
tics Of these little strangers and the
older ones find them particularly in
teresting. There Is no nenageffe
touring the country today where the
collection OF infantile and matured
wild beasts are more completely as
sembled. The four quarters Of the
globe have been secured to obtain
them, and as far as known every.
KNOWN specimen Of the antmaii world
MT vet eStinck has 4 reprKseA ion
~ x ~ 81 = ~ 81 s. ~