davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-20
Good Reasnn.

Z want you to be nice to the Greens
tonight"
Nov why do you insist on that2
You know l have no use for either Of
them
Il know. but I've Just looked over
the guests at this party, and the
Greens are the only people here who
own car who 90 home our way
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-20

With the idea that much SOAP is
wasted by allowing it to lie in water
a Texan has invented q brush to hold
q cake IL its bristies until the wa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-20

day afternoon. After short pro
gram games were played and a de-
lIcious lunch served
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN PRAISES DISTRICT IN
 BRIEF VISIT HERE
Or. L. Cardinal, Tuberculosis Specialist of Windy City, Spends Several Days With Mother in This City.

Concluding a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Cardinal Wright, proprietess of the Moose Hotel, pr. L. Cardinal tuberculosis specialist of Chicago. left Bisbee last evening for California points, including a brief stop at San Francisco.
 While in Bisbee Dr. Cardinal was shown about the District and enjoyed it's fine airy climate in the midst of sumner. He was shown about some of the mines and mechanical shops and declared that he had rarely seen section So thriving or so active as the big copper camp in the Southwest
 The physician Is a we'll known prac- specializes in tuberculosis. In speak ua as a whole, as a place for the relief of the White Plague, the Doctor de- ciared there were few places to com pare with it.
 Dr. Cardinal had not seen his moth CT. Mrs Wright for some time and desired to spend a longer time, with her. but ln order to return to his prac. tice by the latter end of the month the Paci6c Coast il was necessary for him 10 leave after a brief stay of two days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
BARETTE MATTER IS NOW IN THE FEDERAL
 COURT FOR ORDERS
Copper City Brewing Company Asks Injunction to Prevent State Officers From lnterfer- ing With Sale.

En echo of the L. A. Brown. two i per cent case has arisen in the United States court in Tucson where an ap- plication has been made for a tenn 1 pory injunction or restraining order against Sherif Harry Wheeler. Coun- i ty Attorney Ross, Sheriff Forbes of Pima county, as we'll as all of the other officers in the various counties 1 of the State.
 The order asks that they be re- | strained from enforcing the prohibit l ory law against the sale of Barette. or two per cent, which they allege is a malt preparation alleged Co contain less than one half of one per cent alco- hol by volume The injuction is asked for the Copper City Brewing Co.,. Of Douglas
 The petition further alleges that prior to the enactment of the prohi- bition law, Barrette contained less than two per cent of alcohol and since the enactment of the law is has contained less than one half of one per cent It is alleged that the beyer- age is not ale or beer and that it is non-intoxicating and does not violate the law in any way
 It is stated that the company manu- factured beer prior to the first Of January, but since that time has made no beer It is also asked that on hear. ing of the matter that the injunction be made permanent
 It has been known for some time that this move was contemplated by the Copper City Brewery people and was expected by the U S. authorities as Judge Sawtelle had asked for copy of Judge Lockwood's opinion iu the Brown case shortly after it was decided and had a copy Of the McA'- lister decision sent to him at Clote in the Golden Ribbon case
 lt is expected that the matter will be heard by the judge upon his r-. turn to Tucson from Globe where he is at present holding a term of court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
SUNSET MAGAZINE
 FEATURES ARIZONA
 IN REGENT NUMBER
Under the Title of The Land Of Painted HiiiS," WaIer WoehIKe Tells of ArizOna'S Thousand Wonders.

In the recent issue of tue Sunset Magazine, Walter Woehlke, special writer in an article entitled. The Land of Painted Hills" a story of Arizona. concludes with the following paragraphs;
 Arizona is the most interesting of the lorty-seven states. There is not a dull, commonplace square mile in all its territory; even the desert the crystal-clear air, the strange cacti, the rich flora and queer fauna of the waste places have deep interest for him who has eyes to see the glory of the sunset to whose understanding the lowhung stars of the desert night can speak. Tine geologist, be he bent on the acquisition of knowledge or the discovery of new lodes behind a pair of burros, can find food for endless study in the greatest copper-produc- ing state in the world; the archaeol3- gist has not yet solved the mystery of the lost race which built the ten thou sand known cliH dwellings in every part of the state, which left the ruins Casa GIandc and Montezuma's Castle. For the ethnologist there is no finer field of observation than the pueblos of the Navaios the Hopis and Zuu'5 On the Painted Desert. The mere sightseer has the Grand Canyon, tle Terrified Forest, the remarkable Mis- sion san Zavior at Tucson, the uuiqrc motor ride from Globe, the copper camp, through the mountains of Jho Roosevelt National Reserve to Phoe- nix For Che sportsman the hunter and angler, the entire center Of Ari- zona offers a mountainous, timbered upland almost unknown beyond Che limit of the state and if he has abu. dant leisure. the territory to Che norta of the Grand Canyon, in the KaibaD National Forest will astonish him with the abundance of its big game
 "The cattlemen with chaps and spurs, the tanned prOspector behind his laden burros, the Indian with his blankets and olla step aside on the Arizona roads to let the motor car pass. Nowhere else in the West do the shadows of the prehistoric past the types of the frontier the manners ana customs of pioneer days minela SO intimately so artlessly with thu ultra modern as in Arizona. Who ever has not seen Arizona, he does not know America"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
MANY TAKE EXAMS FOR TEACHERS LICENSE
 IN THE COUNTY SEAT
Miss Minnie Lintz Holds Examin- alton at Her Office in Tomb stone at Which TWenty-Nine Took Exam.

Miss Minnie Lintz, County School Superintendent was in the city yes tcrday on her way to Douglas from Tombstone She was accompanied by Miss Edna Broyles of Douglas. Miss Lintz has been busy during the past few weeks in holding an examination of applicants for teachers certificates in the county seat. There were 2g present who took the examination as follows
 Lillian Erickson, James C. Book, L. A. Hamilton, Fannie Fletcher, Eli jah Hart. Kate 8 Burleigh Marie Harmau, May Bullard. Lesley Clapp. Warren Jordan, Nettic Miller, Rheuc- anna Jones' Laura G. Gnn. Mrs. II. A. Pace, Edna E. Broyles. Della Coons Alma MsRae Frank E. Quimby, Bca- trice Goodman Archie Jesse. Bonnie V. Biehl, RachaelGillet, Kate Lindsey, Pauline Burnett, c. B. King, Lillie A. Higgins, C. F. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
 THE VIRGINIAN' SOON

"The Virginian" with Dustin Far mum in the leading role. which comes to the Ohpheum theatre on Saturday and Sunday is said 10 be the most artistic production yet made by the now famous Jesse L. Laskey Feature Play Company.
 The Virginian' well remembered by Owen Wistar and the play of Kirk La Shelle, is composed of four hundred scenes, requiring a cast of three hundred players and is in five parts.
 Those who have seen 'The Virgin ian" claim it is far superior in every way to "The Squaw Man" in which Mr. Farnum played for the Lasky Co.
 "The Virginian' is announced for appearance at tho Orpheum on Satur- day and Sunday
 The Orpheum is staging the Fox Feature Corporations great drama "St. Elmo" for tonight. There will be a special jewelry night of valuable presents now on exhibition in Howe's Jewelry store show window.
 The Royal is showing a mixed pro gram of six combined Mutual and Gen eral pictures. The program og both houses are becoming stronger daily
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
WILL MAKE FINAL
 EFFORT TO OBSERVE
 NATIONS BIRTHDAY
Promoters of July 4th Celebra- ton Adjourn Until Tuesday, June IS; Companies Favor Fitting Observance.

If the people of the Warren District want Fourth of July celebration. it is up Co them to evince their desires In a more tangible manner than they have done to date Scarcely more than a bakers dozen assembled at last nights session called at City Hall to discuss plans for the celebration For a time it looked as if the whole project would be entirely abandoned but it was finally decided to hold an- other meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when the fate of the Fourth observance will be decided for good and all
 J. c. White. president of the Busi- ness Mems Protective Association, as chairman of the assemblagc and prime agitator for a first-class obser. vance of the nations holiday did ev- erything in his power Co arouse and maintain enthusiasm It was only as the result of his effective agitation that the meeting finally adjourned 10 Tuesday evening instead of sine die as some seemed Go prefer
 Perhaps the strongest point in fav- or of the project in the support assur- ed by the Copper Queen and C. & A. General Manager Greenway of the lat ter has promised S4OO for the celebra- ton fund, while General Manager French of the Copper Queen stands ready to contribute accordingto form or custom The lodu DOS also ar TO willing to cooperate generously in the move ment. City Marshal Allison and off. cer Bailey reported respectively con corning the attitude of the companies and the lodges.
 A delegation from the Bisbee Boys Band. which now boast 23 members, appeared and expressed willingness to cooperate and to make it's first street appearance during the celebra- tion The boys expressed themselves as strong for a pushmobile race.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
KlseEY IS CHOSEN.

PHOENlE. June 9-Former govcr- nor Jos. H. Kbbey has been elected chic. legal advisor of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association sue ceeding Geo. D. Christy, who failed Of reelection The change was the only one made in the list of officers Of the association for the ensuing year.
 The Arizona Architectural Assoc.a- ton at a meeting just held elected L. N Ftzhugh delegate to the con- veuuon and exhibition of the South western Architects Association to be held at E Paso beginning June 21. v. o. Wanineford was named as al- ternate Several of the local archi- tects will send frames 10 the eyhi- biton
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
PRIVATE SOLDIER A oKlNo.0

DUNKIRK, June 1O.-The story ol British private who made himself king Of Ypres after the first bombardmeut of that city last November, is being told at British headquarters.
 When Npres was bombarded iu Nor- ember, the British withdrew their troops from the town, but did not re- move the civil population There was one British private who did not leave with the rest for he was asleep il g cellar Next morning he awoke t3 lind Ypras without any authority and not lkeing that condition of affairs. he set about governing it himself
 He kept the citizens under an iron dicipline, had looters shot at sight and though himself inclined to the bot tie, prevented druusueas in others
 The inhabitants called him the Ein~ Of Ypres, but this dneship lasted only tor a week. He was arrested by a British officer and sent before court martial.
 The courtmartial duly tried him. found that his efforts in the cause of order had been good, and lJrsaye him for his other delinquencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
THE BULLET PASSED TOM AND THE RUNNER
 PASSED THE MISSILE
Lady and Gent, of Color, Dis agree; Lady Alleged to Have Taken a Shot at Gent, With the Latter'S Gun.

When Tom. last name unknown. a gentleman of color left his home yes terday morning it was in considerable of a hurry He lives in Johnson Ad- diton and on his way Co work, in the parlance of a Mesa sage some years ago. he heard his pursuer twice, once when it passed him, and again when ho passed it.
 He was shot at The "man behind the gum was not paadoxically speak ing, a wOmana lady of color. She was Toms housekeeper, and fl the absence of their presence in police court either in Lowell or Bisbee. is any criterion to judge by they have zoe along fanously until yesterday
 Perhaps the matter would never have come into public notice had not Tom desired Co have the weapon with which his houseEeeper chased him. It was Toms gun according to his statement and he wanted it back
 Accordingly he called upon Judge smith for advice The Justice pulled out his drawer and, after filling out a complaint, told Tom to sign it.
 "Oh, lse don want Co rest her Judge All ] wants is ma gun"
 There being no witnesses of record to the difficulty, and Tom not desir- ing to swear out complaint against his housekeeper the court told him the matter would be investigated by the officers.
 Tom left tine office. He still wants his gun But it is doubtl1l whether or not he vil venture near his for mer dwelling to secure it without the aid of ah arm of the law at his side
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
MILITIA CALLED our.

JOHNSON CITY. Ills. June To- Three companies Of militia were ord cred out here tonight as the result ot Che hanging by mob of Jno. Strande, arrested in connection with the mur- der 0i Edward Chapman, a wealthy farmer. Several were injured in tho fight that resulted when Strandc's counuymen. employed in the mines, tried Go rescue him from three hum drad armed men who took him from the jail Tonight several hundred citizens are patroliug the streets Go preserve order
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
R AMSEY CANYON PLEASURE RESORT

Get in the game and go where hundreds are going every week, for an outing or Over Sunday trip Ramsey Canon in the heart of the Huachuca Mountains
 Excellent meals and accommo- dations for all. Newly furnished Cottages.
 Auto transportation.
 Big Social Dance. Saturday, June 12th, 10th Cavalry Band will fur nish music. Seven musicians.
 Special Dinners every Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
RAILROAD BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
 NOTICE

For the information of railroad bridge contractors the Tucson, cor neliar and Gila Bend Railroad Com pany wishes to advise that under the plan of proposal covering the con struction of its line from Gila, Arizo- na, to Ajo, Arizona, a distance of ap- proXimately forty-two (42) miles, it is arranged that bridge contractors can bid direct to the Railroad Compa- ny on the trestle and culvert portion Of this work. Plans and specifications covering same will be ready for ex- animation at Gila Bend after the 24th instant upon application to the un- dersiened All bids must be in by June 10th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
HEARING ID BE HELD
 DISENFECTING CARS
Corporation Commission WllI Hear Complaints of Cattle
 men as to Charge.

PHOENIN, June 1O.-A hearing hes been set by tine Corporation Commits sion for the morning Of June lTth, called at the iusugation of a number Of prominent cattlemen at which the question of charges made by transpo tation companies for the disinfecti0n and cleaning of cattle cars will be gone into. Up to the present time the railroad companies have disinfectod the cars free of charge but they gave notice some days ago that they would at an early date charge S25O for dis injecting single deck cars and $t for double deckers.
 sHARLOT HALL ILL
 According to private advces re- ceiyed from California, Sharlot N. Hall formerly state historian and well known in literary circles, is crit icaliy iu at her home in Los Angeles. She is suffering from a severe nor vous anliction brought on by over work
 GoLDWATER'S JOKE
 Senator Goldwater sprung a joke on the senate at the Wednesday morn ing session when he proposed the fol- lowing concurrent resolution
 Whereas, it Is reliably reported that Hon. W. J Bryan has resigned from your cabinet and that there is a dearth of material suitable, to enab,o you to fin the high position, row therefore be it resolved by the senate and house Of representatives of tho Second Legislature of Arizona in g. s.. s. (this means Second Special sc-- sioD assembled, hereby tenders to you the services of our governor. or Of the president of the senate, or Of tho speaker of the house, or Of any mem Der of the legislature
 Resolved that if either of the three first named be selected the expense of his removal to Washington shall be paid out of the contingent fund ap- propriated to pay the expense Of thia session
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
vAouls RAIp AGAIN.

TUCSON, June 10-Americans ant Germans in the Yaqui valley are re ported surrounded by a force of iron two to six hundred Indians. An ap peal for aid was sent to Nogales where Maytorena and Aemrican Con sul Simpich are stationed. The lndi ans raided BamorL near Guaymas yesterday taking prisoners two womei and two men whose nationality wal not stated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
RESUME OIL STATEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June Transport ation OR the Panuco river, in the Mexican oil fields, was resumed and the company is again shipping to Pan- ueo and Tampico. The British navy draws a greater part of its fuel oil from this district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-11
STRIKE INVERTED.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The possibili- ty. tonight, of a strike of street car employees threatened for Friday, will be ayerted or postponed The strike order will be held in abeyance pend ing conference Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

These Photographs Show What Zeppelin Raid Means
to London-Death and Devastation Fall from
the Night Without Warning. - .sr.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

ffore the sixty refugees had been dragged from the French mission and executed in spite of the fearful pleas of the nuns.
 At Gullhassen the Kurds were par ticularIy cruel This was the last of 9 total of 103 Assyrian villages to hold out and it was occupied a month ago. The KureIs ordered all the As syrian males into the streets, tied them in groups Of five, marched them to the graveyard and killed them barbariousIy to the last boy. Girl babies and older women were then executed with great atrocity while the younger women were carried away as slaves.
 As a result of the war, 12so0o As syrians are taking refuge in the c.au- causus, and 20.0oO are dead, or miss ing. E'urthermore. much property has been destroyed. The Assyrians fought their assailants brayely and as long assthey had ammunition they were victorious.
 The missionaries are untiring In their efforts to help the people and i they are spending money to this end 1 freely. Tn Urumiah they are dis
 bursting the equivalent Of $4O0 daily. Disease is prevalent among the refu- gees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
STARS AND STRIPES HALT BIG MASSACRE
 OF ASSYRIAN BANDS
American Missionary Flag Kurds About Q daughter Christians Station Conditions esperate Is Report.

Tff1is, March 26a Te1egranns and letters reaching here from Urumiah, in northwestern Persia. describe the situation Of the American Presbyter- ian mission stationed there as desper- ate. Turkish regular troops and Kurds are prosecuting and massa- cring Assyrian Christians
 Harry Packard. the doctor of the rr1issionaxy station at Urumtah. rfslxed his life in successful effort to prevent frfghtfu1 massacre at HGeogtapa. where 5000 Assyrians made their last stand They had fought for three days and all their am rnl1nit1on was gone. At this juno ture pr. Packard unfurled an Anaeri- can flag and advanced between the lines His act resulted in the. saw ing Of all but 200 of the Assyrians who had been burned in a church.
 Fifteen thousand Assyrian Chris tians have taken refuge under the protection of the American mission station while 2,000 are at the French mission despatch received at Tiff lis from Urumiah yesterday declored that TO regular trops had entered the mission, hanged the Orthodox Bish- CD Mar relia and four Orthodox cIer- gyrnen and beat and insulted a nlis, sionary named Allen. Shortly be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
FAlRFIELD

Faa1neldA March 26. suceess at Eended the supper and entert ainment S'sf tf1a Ladies Aid soefety of Faith shap apel., last evening. The entertain nent Brought words Of praise from EEsv. E D kers Among the par scipa17ts5S were Gertrude A1bertaon. senevieve Higley, Nichplas Gfrasso, sIaine Pratt, Lillian Phillips. Agnes EHEr1xee erfxa1de and Carrie Baxter
 The Esaixfe1d Cirls club will meet ilfs Tafzzg Tor reheaFsal of the ALir.- sstarel show sln A pril.
 BEss Iva King attended meetine sn the interests of Equal suffrage fr
 aaston last evening at which the
 hief speaker was the state organ her. nfFss ErafHy Pearson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
10000 FIRE N
 BEDDING DES TROYS
 VALUABLE ANIMALS
Cows, Calves, Heifers, and Pigs Burned to Death in
 Barn Blaze.
(speciaI to the F.Lrmer.l


 Reddang. March s5 TlAe Hometown district of Bedding was visited last night by another ire. which swept away the large barn and adjoining outbuildings Of George P. Williams with nearly all their contents Ener- getac work Of the neighbors with only water drawn from a. well. subdued the flames. barely saving the house. The loss is fully $10.00o and is in- sured for only $2,SO0.
 The glare Of the fire through his lbedroom window awoke MT. W3niams shortly before midnight and he was the first on the scene. He succeed ed in getting out two horses, when the neighbors began to arriye, but it was then too late to save any of loss are 26 cows. valued at s1OO each, eight two-year-o1d heifers. half dozen yearling calves. a litter of piss and sow, a $500 gasoline engine, $500 mechanical apparatus. 25 tons of hay, several wagons. and an eN pensive set Of farming implements. There were also burned besides the main barn, a. horse barn and an ice house, the latter built last fall.
 The fire is an especially hard blow to Mr. Williams as he had made q large outlay for improvements which were total loss. During the win ter he suffered another loss Of about S400, due by reason of faulty pay ment of persons to whom he has sold his milk. To make another market he started a milk route in Bethel which was Just getting well estab- hshed.
 The fire is believed to have bon Of incend1ary origin there beins no other explanation. About four ago, Mrs. Williams prosecuted Wil- liam Deming for criminally assaultinE his five-year- old daughter. Deming was convicted and at, the time hs made threats against Mir Williams Suspicion naturally points to him, but he was remanded to prison and it is hardly believed that at this late day, he would carry out his scheme of revenge,
 About two years ago, Albert Will 1iams brother of George living a short distance away. suffered a loss by an incendiary fire, of all his barn buildings. which housed nearly SO cows The origin of the fire was never discovered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

dergarten yesterday afternoosr aatT866 French street. 4 large nu1nBsuiiof friends of the pupils were present and enjoyed the splendid entertain ment giyenA Each was dressed in Colonial style and represented g. prominent person of those days. Miss Ruth Downs, elocutionist: Mrs. Wm. Mccormick, pianist and Ernest Otis in sleight of hand, assisted in the en- tertaining. Credit is due the hostess and principal Mrs M. E. Bradshaw, for the success Of the affair Among the pupils who took part are the Mis- ses Martha Franklin, Hazel Gay, Mil dred Abbott. Rhoda White, Vivian Maitland, Dorothy Bradshaw and Robert Stevenson and James Coles.