davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
SOLDIES AID
 BUSINESS IN
 THE DISTRICT
Big Saturday for Merchants of City and District-Many Hundred Soldiers Help - Business Here Generally is Much Better

Though the threatened and real ized snow storm of yesterday after neon and evening managed to keep a large number of the Warren Dis. trict residents from the down town streets last night their absense was more than made up for by tho pres. erce of soldiers from the United States army camp near Naco
 Regulars. with every coloiei hat band were seen on the streets from early morning to late at night The automobiles. operating betwe Bis bee and the soldiers camp. did lanI office businesses. Some Of the re- ceipts of the machines seemed n- credible
 Tue reason for tha appearance of SO many Of the soldiers was that pay day was at hand for lE. Eighteenth ,lfentry and the receipts in tte oth- CT regiments. t,lt have been paid d,lLg the pa, j-v days were si ence of the men in khaiki The thea tres. from the time of their opening yesterday afternoon to their last per formances last evening had euor- nous houses: and large percentage of their crowds was due to the en- listed men
 Some little trouble was eNperienc- ed by the city officers though it was email in comparison 60 the number Of men in the city The soldiers were anxious to secure something with which to wet their palates and some appeared as though that pro- cess had been accomplished in some man1er unknown Co the authorities or the most of the residents of Bis- bee
 That business has been generally better during the past two or tFrce weeks than it has been for five months is the unqualified opinion of most of the merchants in the War ren District. Every merchant has felt the stimulating ehect of the . presence of the soldiers and their money has gone into every channel Of business.
 one restaurant man has more em- ployees in his establishment than at any time since the first day of last August He declares that he is not getting any more than his share 3f the trade which has resulted from the soldiers
 A better feeling, generally. seems to pervade the entire district Not only are the merchants more optimis- tic than they have been for many months but the salaried man and the worker, on the whole has been con viuced that the depression caused by . the war in Europe will not send the Warren Districts prosperity clear 10 the bottom of the financial sea- A Comgination of influences is accred- ited with being responsible for the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
DOUGLAS TEAM WON
 GOLFING HONORS IN FIRST BIG TOURNEY
Warren, Tucson and Douglas Clubs were Represented by Five Men Each in Initial Meeting of . Southwestern Golf Association

As a result of the girst tournament of the newly-formed Southwestern Golf Association held yesterday on the links of th eDougas Country club, the Douglas players captured the hon ors in the team match with the Tue. son Country club second and the War ren District Country club third Sup- pi and Carl Smith ,of Douglas, lead with low scores of 175 each for the thirty-six holes Rogers Pelton of the Warren team led his mates with lS9 while William B. Gohring had a lg3.
 Play was had under good weather conditions. neither wind nor snow ap- bearing until nearly o'clock last night when the days tourney was com pleted
 The days sport began with the five men team match Representatives from the El Paso and Phoenix country clubs. which are also members of the Association did not present them selves for the contest Douglas started in to play real golf from the first and kept it up. Neither the Warren or the Tucson players ccul ahead Douglas on her own grounds and the victors had several point sto spare when the thirty-siX holes were concluded.
 Following th eteam match the elimi- nation play for the individual cham pionship of the Association began. Poppen and Pelton ,of Warren and Kendall and Milton of Tucon were re- tired, leaving four Douglas men in the finals for the championship which will b eplayed today The four are Suppo. Smith Fortin and Robinson
 The fou rmeu who wll strve for the consolation cup In todays play are Gohring. of Warren. Scott and Frepch of Douglas and corbett of Tucson
 This first tournament was in every way a pronounced success. The next iuter.club match win be held next Sat urday and Sunday at the Tucson Coun- try club when teams of about ten men each from th efye clubs of the Asso- citation win compete
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

been chosen for this afternoons pro- gram is perhaps one of the universal lavorites of the nation This selec- ton is the New Flower Song. Hearts and Flowers, by Tobanni. It Is one of the most beautiful, combining mel ody and art in such manner that it attached the trained and uutrained ear alike. The remainder of the program is up to the standard which this organization has set in the past and will undoubtedly be well attend ed and enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

general better feeling this month.
 A great many people in Bisbee feared the result of the elimination of the liquor traffic A great many aliens. fearing a vindication of the neiarious Eighty Percent bill. held on to every cent they could secure. Other people feard that with the first of the year a further reduction in the working forces Of the mines would be seen The other contri- outing influence has been the pros ence of six thousand soldiers at the door of the Warren District.
 Instead of looking backward the merchants and residents of the Dis. Tct are beginning to look forward What the merchants and residents anticipated failed to materialize, namely. a terrific slump and the first month in the new year promls es great things for the prosperity oi the entire section.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
G.8 A. BAND WILL
 PLAY FOR PUBLIC
LOCAL MUSICAL ORGANIZATION HAS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
 FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Weather permitting and not too cold to allow the free movement of the keys of the musical instruments. the C. x A. band win this afternoon at 2 o'clock give another of its pop ular out door entertainments The program will be played in front of the post office building where there is ample room for the many listeners whom the band always draws
 One of the selections which has
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
WORLDS BEST DANGER COMING ID DISTRIST ID GIVE INSTRUCTION
MURRAY ANDERSON. RECOG NEED ARTIST WILL AP-
 PEAR LOCALLY IF HE
 CAN ARRANGE GLASSES

Maitland Davies, dramatic editor of the Phoenix Republican, one of the best known vocaiists of the southwest and advance agent at the present time for the peer of dancers. Murray Anderson arrived in Bisbee yesterday. He came here direct from Tucson where he and Mr An derson have been giving lessons ia the latest steps He will remam here some days arranging for the To- cal classes, which he hopes to se- cure
 Mir Davies states that Mir Ander- son will have three days next week. Thursday to Saturday inclusive, which he may devote to the residents of the Warren District While here he will organize the classes which Mr. Anderson is to take over He will then return to Tucson join Mr. Anderson and come to Bisbee to give the instructions.
 Mr. Anderson is recognized as the best of the many stage artists in the United States who are at the present time demonstrating the newest steps In Che list which he gives lustruc- tions in are included such steps as the Fox Trot MaNiXe One Step, and others equally as graceful and popu- lar Mir Davies will be able to deli- nhely state inside a day or two if he will bring Mir Anderson to the War ren District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
FIERCE CONTEST IS
 ASSURED AT WARREN
Knights of Columbus and Tombstone Canyon Stars Meet for Possession of the Charity Cup-Both Teams are Well Matched

A fast and mious football game is expected for this afternoon at War ren Park when the Tombstone Can yon Stars clash with tte Knights Of Columbus team. The clash is sched- uled for 2:l5.
 It will be remberer that the Stars went down to defeat at the hands of the Knights two weeks ago in one Of the hardest fought association football games ever seen in the War reu District. The score in that con test was 8 to 9. With the garhe Of two weeks ago went the possession of the Warren District Cup, one of the haudsomest trophies of the foot ball season
 Today's game is for the possession Of the Chauty Cup and the Stars are steady in their declaration that the trophy win not go to the Knights. Consequently the football enthusiasts Of the district may expect to see the best played and rercest game of the season today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
REALTY MoVEMENT.

Judge NJ c High announces the sale of a piece of property in Wood Canyon to H. R Taylor wuere the latter will make his future home. The property was formerly owned by the Bisbee Naco Water Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
RICH ORE FOUND IN HUACHUCA
 PROPERTY
Ore Running 20 Ounces of Silver and 67% Lead Being Placed on Dumps of Pros poets Owned by C. Jones, Morgan and Ovens

With ore running twenty two ounc es of silver and 67 percent lead to the ton prospects on the property in the Huachucas belonging to Chas- Jones and James Oven of Bisbee and Chas. Morgan of the Huachucas are excellent for the eventual opening of a rich mine in that district
 The property Is located in the south fork of Ash Canyon and has been the scene of much mining and prospecting activity for years The claims of the Bisbee men, however lie close to the top of the ridge and cover a large space Of the ground. It is located near Moctezuma peak.
 At the present time Charles Nor gan, one of the best known prospec- tors and miners of Cochise county is in charge of the property About thirty tons of ore are on the dump at the property and will be shipped when the transportation facilities are better
 The vein from which the high grade ore is being mined is approSi- mately three feet in width From all appearances it pursues its course along the entire length of the pro- perty
 An excellent trail has just been completed from the foot of the noun tain to the mine. a distance of sever al miles. Heretofore the packing of supplies to the property has been a serious problem but with the new trail opened up the owners feel that the troubles encountered in this di. recuon win be nearly overcome. -
 To complete connection with good transportation facilities a road is now being constructed from the place wl;ere the trail ends, which is near the we'll known old Yaquis cabins and lime kilns. Co a point on the Hereford road With this link completed and the improvements to the road contemplated from that point to the town of Hereford the prospectors in the Huachucas will have easy access 10 a place from which their ores can be shipped to smelters and where thep can secure their supplies
 Several visiting mining men and piospectors from the Huachuca dis trict say that the condition of the roads in that section is frishuuL Some declare that it Is practically impossible to ship ore out or bring supplies iu The trails and roads are in such condition that pack ami mals have difficulty in setting over fharl
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
COL. {. N. LEITCH
IS LAID TO REST
Members of Board of Edu-
cation Are Among the
Bearers
FOUR CLERGYMEN
TELL OF VIRTUES

The funeral OF Colonel Charles
Marion Leitch. who died on Wedncs-
day. at his homo No. S22 Lombard
street, took place from his late resi-
denco al 2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral was largey attended. The
funeral services were in charge OF the
Rev George w. Dawson the Rev. Or.
}. ID. c. Hanna of Philadelphia. the
Rev. Allen Wise and the Rev. DR., w
l.. s. Murray.
The large parlor of the home in
which the body rested In a mahogany
casket was filled with floral tributes,
carnations and roses. the iavorite
flowers OF Colonel Lotch. predominant
ing Among the tributes noted was a
wreath OF carnations from the Board
OF Public Education. of which Colonel
Lcitch was a member.
Tho pallbeaiers we're prominent
citizens with whom Colonel Leitcn
had been intimate during his life. They
we're Samuel H. Baynard. president
Of the Board of Public Education and
/ Dr. T. o. Cooper. a fellow member: 3
| F. Leonard Alfred willing, Thomas
/ n. Melvin and william p. White, pres.
/ idcnt OF City Council.
lntcrment was made la RivorvieN
( Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
ASK S230.OOO FOR
WORK ON Streets
That Also Includes Sewer
Work and Ashes Col
lection for Year
NO NEW PAVING IN
THAT LIST, HOWEVER

Figures submitted by directors Of
the Street end Sewer Department OF
their estimated expenditures for the
fiscal year beginning July 1 next, to
City Council. contain the following
items: General purposes, 100000;
Street Commissioner $4,000; street
cleaning, SS5,OOO; removal Of ashes
and rubbish, $4,000: repairs to inn
proved streets. $4,000; repairs 60 un-
improved streets, $4,000; repairs TO
cutters and crossings. $500; snow re-
moval, $500; street sprinkling. $4,000;
resetting curbs 5000; sewer superin-
tendonce. S5,195; sewer cleaning. So
COO sewer repairs, $1,000; plumbing
inspector. $500; store yard.
machinery and tools. s3.5OO;
steam rollers. $1,000; buildings.
5000 grading and opening streets,
$4,000; cutters and crossings. 81 900;
curb and sidewalks. $4,000: street
lighting. S5S.960: bond premiums.
$500 damages. ordinary. $500; insur-
ance, $50; fountain repairs, S25, and
sewer rent. $3.50.
This makes a grand total Of s219,6S0
and In addition there Us an estimate
of SlO,320 for the department OF en-
gineering and surveying as we'll az
$4,000 for the care of trees. The
grand total Is S23O.OOO This docs not
include the cost Of new paving
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change Of Food Instead Of
Drugs.

II takes considerable courage for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for a despairing patient. instead
of resorting 10 the usual list OF medi-
cines.
Some truly scientific physicians rec
ognize and treat conditions as they
are and should he treated. Here's an
instance:
-Four years aeo was taken with
severe gastritis and nothing would
stay on my stomach. so that | was on
the verge Of starvation.
Il heard of doctor who had sum-
mer cottage near me-a specialist
from \. Y, and, as last hope. sent
for him.
after he examined me carefully
he advised me to try a small quantity
OF Grape-Nuts at first. then as my
stomach became stronger to eat more.
81 kept at il and gradually hogan 20
have color in my face. memory be-
came clear. where before everything
seemed a blank. My limbs got strong
er and | could walk. So / steadily
recovered.
Nov after g year on Grape-Nuts
weigh 1913 lbs. My people we're sur
prised al the way ! grew hoshy and
strong on this food"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. "The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's a Reafon.
Ever read the ahovc letter! 4 new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
rATTENING pIGs FOR pRIlEs.

Rose Hill Grange met on Wcdnes-
day evening. George Burris reported
fifteen entries in the pig growing con-
test. The pigs arc to be purchased
from one farm and weighed on May
by the committee and weighed again
on Thanksgiving Day, when the
prizes will be awarded TO the owners
of the first five which make the great
est gain in weight.
a pleasant lecture hour was en-
joyed. Mrs Baanar entertained with
solo and Miss Yeamans. Miss Davis,
Miss Greer. Miss Megginson and Miss
Connolly sang several selections.
A class of three Mrs. Owens. Mrs.
Wardell and Miss Moore. was iniated
in the first and second degrees, max
ing a total of twenty-five new mem
| bers received since March /.
Jesse Joihen. Mrs Spiel and Frank
/ Megginson were appointed commit
I tee to devise ways and means toward
building grange hall.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
DUPONT INTERNATIONAL
COMPANY DISSOLVED

The DUPONT International Powder
Company at a meeting held this morn
ing was dissolved. Holders of 35.3S0
shares Of the $4,000 shares of the pre-
forred stock OF the company were
represented.
The board of directors at a meeting
on March "A decided unanimously to
recommend to the stockholders the
advisability of dissolving.
Judge J. p. Laffey presided over the
meeting and at its conclusion said:
1--WE had all common stock represent
cd as well as the holders of $3.50
shares Of preferred stock Action on
the resolution of the board OF direc-
tors was unanimous. Holders of the
preferred stock will receive through
liquidation approximately Sl20 a
share. The common stock was held
by the company The company was
capitalized at Sl0.000O00.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Compound to me and 1 tried It at once
and found much relief. After that |
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years | have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty tou use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
$40 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkhsm 5
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write TO Lydia +. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (confideDtiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
clayton and dupont moo

Clayton and dupont street
Lot on southeast corner Third and
Scott streets.
Lot on West Third street, Nos. 1915
to 1878.
Lot on northeast cornW Third and
Lincoln streets
Lot on southeast corner Third and
Lincoln streets.
Lot on Clayton street between Sec
and and Third streets.
Lot southwest corner Second and
Scott streets.
Lot on south side of Lancaster ave-
nue.. between Scott street and Lincoln
street.
Lot on west side OF Lancaster ave-
nue between Scott and Lincoln streets.
Lot on northeast corner Front and
Union streets.
Lot on Second street between Lin
coin and Union streets.
Lot on Union street. between Sec
end and Third streets
Lot on Lincoln street between Sec
ond and Third streets
Lot on northeast corner Third and
NnlOn streets.
Lot on northeast corner Third and
Grant avenue
Lot on West Third street between
Scott and Lincoln streets g lotsl.
Lot on southeast corner Third and
Scott streets.
Lot on Northeast corner Third and
Scott streets.
Lot on North side of Clayton
street between Front and Second
streets
Lot on south side Of Clayton stree
between Front and Second streets
Lot on southwest corner FRANKLIN
and Beech streets.
Lot on southeast corner Oak ant
Anchorage streets.
Lot on Marshall street Nos. 500
SO4. SOC.
Loi on Wright street, between Oal
and Logan streets.
, Lot on Wright street Nos. 9l5. 9l7
e19.
Lot on Logan street. Nos All 416
41S.
Lot on northeast corner Coleman
and Fifth avenue.
Lot on Wright street. betweei
Cedar and Fifth avenue.
Lot on Wright street betweel
Cedar and Brown streets.
Lo' on Cedar street. betweei
Anchorage and brown streets
Lot on South Franklin street. be
tween Beech and Oak streets.
Lot on South Franklin street, Nos
102 and 704
Lot on South Franklin street, Nos
T20. 722. 724.
Lot on Linden street. No. 1924
Lot on Reed street, Nos. 1906. 13O'
1910. 1912.
Lot on west side Of Reed street. bC
tween Franklin and Broome street,
Loi on northwest corner Sccon
and BrOOme streets.
Lot on South Harrison street Noi
105. l07
Lot on Chestnut street, Nos. 122
1923, 1925.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
TARIFF THE issue
IN The NEXT CAMPAIGN
Ry Tie United Press.

by lhe nted Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-James J.
Hin. railroad king of the Northwest.
believes that the tariff will again be
the big issue Of the next presidential
campaign. He so asserted I'm an ad-
dress that was read at the annual
banquet of the American Newspapers
Publishers Association. Hill was un-
able TO attend the banquet.
An effort will be made 10 secure a
general revision upward by a number
OF political leaders who adhere TO the
belief that There is one more Presi-
dent In the tariff. Hill asserted.
Those who benefit by the revision up
ward will promote the movement and
upon the attitude OF tho newspapers
which are now being felt out through
out the country will depend the fate
OF the move"
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
RHUS TOX|CODENDOb
NOW DUE FOR SWAT
Puzzled? Well Ask Arden
ties; They're Poisoned
by it
DIFFERENTIATION
BEGINS TOMORROW

Arden, the home of poets, artists,
musicians. philosophers. theOsophists,
anarchists. single takers. social
ists and exponents of other isms, is
now threatened with an attack Of
rhus toXicodendon poisoning. As a
result scores of the Ardenites are
nursing swollen arms. legs and heads
and the colonists who have been
speeding to the colony from the busy
whirl of the larger cities are nov
sympathizing with one another ana
Manning war on rhus toXicOndendon.
In the meantime the cNponcmts Of rs
perantu and there are a few Of them IN
Arden arc trying to devise a word in
that language which will signify rhus
tcNicodcndon. which in plain English
means ivy. The ban has been placed On
its growth and tomorrow afternoon, NJ
dcnites bv the hundreds will swat the
poison vine which grows in protuslon
over the seyenty-two acres OF land III
the colony
The call for volunteers to attack the
hedges of poison IVY that grace Millcr's
and Lovers Lane, popular walks in Ar
dcntown, has been responded to by hun
dreds of the villagers. but it was learned
today that many of the colonlst- whc
return there over the week end also had
decided 30 remain in Philadelphia unit
after the attack on the poison vines Is
made, as they fear to come IN contact
with the ivy.
Those who have offered their SER
vices as leaders in the warfare to-
morrow are: Don Stephens, Hamilton
Ware. Ralph Cole, William Worthing-
ton. Jr. These -four men at the head
of the Aidenitcs will swoop down on
the vines armed With hatchets, prun-
ing shears. saws and swords. which
have been used in historical pageants
In addition the uniforms worn by the
Ardenites in the production Of Merry
England and other classical prOduc-
iions in the ivy-infested Arden and
Sherwood forests will be worn az pro-
lection TO the vine choppers.
Those in charge of tho crusade have
enlisted the services of the Arden
kiddics and they VIII cut the vines
that grace the main roadways
through the colony.
As a result Of. the abundance of the
poison ivy in the colony. which has
caused suffering every summer. man'
of those who had hecn accustomed
to taking a daily plunge in The
streams in the forests have declared
woods and It's ivy this year. AS al
water in the colony is secured from
pumps. there would be a danger o
water famine if the colonists tool
10 pump water for bathing purposes
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

James Wilson is loc,cd ~ at the po
lica station, charged with assault ant
battery upon Charles \. Brown. The lat
ter is also held as witness. Police
Officer Crozier arrested the men during
a street Fight near Front and ShiplcN
streets at noon today. At the police
station Wilson declared that Brown as
saulted him and was Just as much Al
aggTcssor as he.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
RFpEAT 4PIP vAN wINKLE."

Before a large audience the operetta
"RT Van Winkle' was repeated last
night in Cathedral Hall, Sixth and West
streets. by members of the Cathedral
Dramatic Club. The production was
gncn under the direction Of the icv,
J. NJ. Grant. The stage settings Of the
play were beautiful, being especially
painted TOR thi. production. The work
Of the orchestra was good, while ea,i'
member of the cast portrayed their re-
spectivc parts in realistic and delight
ful manner.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
NAM children AFFLIcTEp

The attendance at the Brandywine
Springs public school has fallen oil con-
sidorahly because number OF children
m the district arc sick. Several of the
children are suffering from pneumonia
and others from measles and other dis
eases common among children
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
OFFICER TO LEAyF HOSPITAL.

PatrOlman Willard 5. SharpIess.
who has been under treatment at the
Delaware Hospital since March 6 for
shotgun wounds received in attempt
ing to arrest Peter Hrakus, murderer
of Patromsn Francis y Ticrnoy. viii
leave he hospital tomorrow.