davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
coNElRM SCHOOL voTE.

The announced result of the recent school bond election vote of 9S 10 2 in favor of issuing the bonds was con hrmed yesterday afternoon when the school trustees, as required by law, officially canyassed the vote. Al though work for the disposal of the bonds will proceed promptly and calls be extended for bids on the work 10 be done. 1t is anticipated that active steps will not be commenced until September
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
LONG MOTOR TRIP.

Harold R. Berwick Of Chicago was among the motorists in Bisbee yester- day He was accompanied by his wife and sistre. Miss Weltha. The parry returned late in the afternoon 10 the Shelter City where they have been passing the last several days. After proceeding to the Coast to visit the fairs the party will return east through the northwestern states.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
DEATH OF SYRIAN.

Mike Kiouga, a Syrian who had been resident of the district for the last three months, was found dead in his room in Johnson Addition yesterday morning. Death was ascribed to tuber culosis Funeral will be held thisaf- ternoon at 8 o'clock from the Palace undertaking parlors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
CROWDS Al Y

The four-reel movie at the Y last evening proved an unusually fine sell ection Of pictures and the largest crowd yet in attendance was present The gallery as well as the main floor were filled. A feature was the instru- mental recital by the Boys Band, the crowd manifesting it's warm approval by generous applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FEATURES

"The Thief This production had its many weeks run in the metropolitan theatres and has been seen in the smaller centers on the legitimate Its possibilities are enelarged upon on the screen and Miss Dorothy Donnel- ly's version is sure to be most ex- cellent.
 Miss Donnelly is the creator Of the heroine in the play Madame X'. She is peculiarly fitted both by her ability and her experience in heavy roles to handle the piece to perfec on
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
OF TOVREA
 MEAT MADE HERE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 The people are demanding that the meat dealers show them the stamp of the government when they buy meat. it is the standard and in order to make the most of the situation l de cided to apply for an inspectorship over the meats that ! put on the mar ket through my slaughterhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
PLEASANT PICNIC.

The home department of the Phila- thea clas of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School enjoyed a delightful picnic Friday evening at Vista Park A party of about 65 made the trip to the attractive Warren pleasure spot the journey being by electrics. After partaking of an exceptionally fine lun- cheon ihe excursionists passed the evening in games and general merry making Mrs C. A. Mover, teacher of the class. presided over the actiy- ities in Ter usual graceful manner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
TEMPERATURE RECORD.

Yesterday temperature registered another slight decrease in heat While the thermometer at the El Paso and Southwestern indicated 90 degres maximum in the shade. the same as the preceding day the minimum was 70, or two degrees below the lowest point registered Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

London cable says that if any illus tration has been made showing that on her last trip the Lusitania was armed, it is a republication of sket- ches made before the ship was built to indicate where rifles could be mounted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
NOTICE

Street car service to the Firemen's Ball Saturday evening. Cars will run out of Bisbee every fifteen minutes from 2 o'clock. Dancers get the quar- ter past car. the regular hour and half cars may be filled, wait for the quarter car.
 There will be no band concert Sun day night therefore come down Satur- day evening 888
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FROM aARcAs

Mrs. Jennie Courtney has returned from Garces where she was a guest at ihe res dence Of Postmaster K. J. Johnson and family. Mrs Courtney also made a trip to her mining prop critics ir the Huachucas which she found in @ favorable condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FOR COAST HOME.

Mrs Lewis Brown. accompanied by her mother and daughter. will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles where they will make thel rhome in the future. joining Mir Brown, proprietor Of the Miners store who has been there sev. eral weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Thomas Hogan assisted by Mrs. Keller Hogan entertained the Needle and Thimble Sewing Society at Tricks Park Friday Refreshments were served and there were twelve present, who enjoyed the day The Club will meet two weeks from this date with Mrs. Robert Mccartney, in Tombstone Canyon,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
VISTA PARK CONCERT

Owing to the Firemans dance at Vista Park Saturday evening the 26th. the usual Sunday evening concert scheduled for the 27th will be dis pensed with. Come to the Park Sat urday evening and enjoy the music
 Admission to the park is free. 84S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Miss Elizabeth Cunningham re- turned Friday evening, from a three months vacation trip spent in Phila- delphia with relatives and friends Miss Cunningham Is a sister of Mir Mir Charles Cunningham, proprietor of the Philadelphia Hotel, and has many friends here who are glad to see her back home again.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
TO TIRE COAST.

Mrs. John Mason Ross. accompan- jed by her two children. Lydie and Hugh, and her niece, Miss Eleanor Boyd a student in Smith College who has been her guest at Warren, leave tonight for a two-months vacation .at watching places on the Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Wall Street rumor says Harry Pay ne Whitney and a syndicate of friends have acquired control of the open market Of the William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
AT PHlLApELPHIA.

Among the guests yesterday at the Philadelphia were W. F. Lewis, Flag. Ter, Colorado; w. T. Fife, Los Angeles II. E. Brush, La Mesa, California Frank Allison, Miami; R. E Henley. Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
.ovE TO SANTA BARBARA.

Mrs Leland Rice and ddaughter Margaret will leave today for Santa Batbara where they plan to make their future home. Mir. Rice will join them in about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Emma Ashby. and Miss Leola Wildman, re- turned from a two weeks camping trip in the Huachucas yesterday, and report a very pleasant vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
NOTICE U. R. K. p.

All members are requested to meet at ]. o. o. F. hall Sunday, June. 27th, at { p. m. Business Of importance
 E. c. DUMAS, Capt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Western Union announces that on and after July 1 cablegrams to and from Italy, Libya, Erythrea and Itali- an Somaliland will be accepted when written in Italian language
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FIRE WORKS

Red, green, blue and purple fire; nigger chasers. sky rockets, giant crackers. Send for free book c. B. Dunn, 597 Guerrero St, San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
TO PASS CITY.

W. H. Wagner of the Texas Co. Of Fl Paso returned yesterday to that city after a business visit to Bisbee during which he conferred with James E. Brophy representative Of that firm at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

REruRNs 10 FL pAso-

B. A. Fletcher returned yesterday to the Pass City after spending two weeks in Bisbee as the guest of his brother, J. P. Fletcher
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
MoToREo TO SHELTER CITY.

Roger Kennedy, John Dickinson, John Hughes, Joe Flint and Billy Will Hams motored last evening 10 Douglas where they attended the ball given at the Douglas coliseum
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
TOMBSTONE BANK CASHIER.

Among the outof-town visitors in the city yesterday was E. M Hawes, cashier Of the Tombstone bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Clyde II. Hartman of St. Louis was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee coming here in the interests of large brok- craze concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FROM TYRONE.

Superintendent Sawyers of the new mining properties at Tyrone is a busi- ness visitor in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Mrs. C. A. Jones of sulphur Springs was in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
TO FRISCO

F. Kraut left last night for San Francisco where he will enjoy the Exposition features, after which he will visit some of the famous resorts near the Golden Gate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

All stamped goods at greatly re- duced prices at the New Art and Hat Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Milner is closing out her hats at half price, while they last. Some excellent bargains at the New Art and Hat Store
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Durly. chairman of the relig- ious work of the Y W. C. A.. met the leaders of the various Girls clubs at the association rooms Saturday af- ternoon, and organized a Bible study class for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Our sale has been splendid success and uoe thank our many 'patrons for the liberal sub- port they hdUe giUen us.
 While the prices realized tOere not in pro- portion 10 the quality of the goods sold, lue think that the loss sustained on them t0M be fully repaid in the ddUertsing tUe haue secured through it, and tUe can safely sau that not an article lOas sold that rDas not as repre- scented and that eUery piece Uas worth more than tie price paid for it.
 One idea of haUing the sale lUas 10 make nelO acqudintdnces and patrons and lUe hope that the sale tOds q success in that respect aIso
 Soon after the first of the coming month hope to hdUe our store remodeIed and re- arranged and q full netU stock installed and uue ask our patrons to giUe us share of their bus mess. Meantime we haUe e large stock of di- almonds on hand and lOe wiH sell them and anything uOe haUe in the store at greatly re- duced prices until the first of the month We haUe some Uery dttractiUe bargains and tUiH be glad 10 hoUe you and inspect them and tOe are sure t0e can giUe you attracti0e figures on them.
 We also solicit share of your rDatch and ieuUelry repairing and lOiH giUe you guaranteed uOOrk at reasonable prices.
 HOWE EWELRY co.
 at the old stand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
LAWYERS AT COUNTY SEAT.

Attorneys Alexander Murry and John Mason Ross went yesterday to Tombstone on legal matters
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

The Aloha Camp Fire Girls are asked to meet Monday evening at eight D. m.. to make preparations for the Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

All girls who are to take part in the Human Flag on the Fourth of July, are requested to meet on the Central school playground, Monday evening at six o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10
DEWEY AND CHICHESTER.
Incident of the spanish War tina
Seem. to BE Forgotten.

Editor Of The Washington Herald:
We hear much in these days about the
Revolutionary war. the war OF 1872 and
other Disbursements between our coun-
try and England a hundred years ago or
whereabouts. But We don't hear so much
about later relations between the two
countries. We don't hear OF the amicable
settlement of the New Foundland Fish
cries question. the Alabama Claims and
other matters of disagreement that a
century ago might have caused war be-
tween England and the United States.
and would have caused Il with any other
OF the great powers of the world. or have
occasioned imminent danger Of war. We
fail to hear any allusion to the conduct
of England during the late Spanish war,
or the fact that she was the single
friend We had among the great powers
Of Europe. II would be well for anti
English Americans. outside the German
american pale. to call TO mind the Ian
guage OF Admiral Chichester of the Brit
ish feet. in reply TO Admiral Won Diede-
rich of the German feet, upon being ask
ed what course he would pursue in case
of collision between the German and
American battIeships. He said: That Is
only known to Admiral Dewey and my
self"
"A friend In need Is a friend indeed. "
and a friend who has been a friend In
the hour of our need should not be de-
serted In the hour of his desperate ex-
tremity. w. A. FOSTER
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10
"Old Hen" Hatched In Delaware.

An innocent peck OF cornmeal, few pounds
of good brown sugar, a little red pepper and a
few dried peaches, together with the purest of
heaven-sent rain water, have upset prohibition
town in Delaware, set at naught all prohibition
laws enacted anywhere and demonstrated that
whisky beer, wine and cider are harmless bev-
erages compared with the product of these per-
fectly innocent and necessary commodities when
they form community of interests. There was
such time in the old town had never been
known in the days before the wicked saloon was
banished. The constable searched high and low
for the blind tiger and the bootlegger who had
defeated the law, but he found only old-fash-
toned washtub, few tncups and crowd of law
abiding citizens exercising their inalenabe rights
under the old law of cooperation. The Sherman
antitrust law could not touch it, the Federal trade
commission had jurisdiction, and the prohibi-
ton laws were in full effect with nobody attempt
ing to violate them.
One citizen furnished the peck Of cornmeal
fresh from the miller, six other citizens brought
pound of brown sugar each, one dropped in a
pound Of dried peaches grown in his orchard,
and another a dozen red peppers from his garden.
The host furnished his wfe's washtub and heaven
itself supplied the eight gallons of pure rain
ter. When this community of interests had been
assembled it left for nature to work its will,
and in three weeks time such beverage was
Matched and designated "Old Hen" as made the
prohibition law in Delaware helpless an
old hen with brood of young ducks on the shore
OF fish pond. After this discovery the constable
went home with good conscience, satisfied that
the majesty of the law had not been trifed with in
the least No citizen had overstepped even the
sacred prohibition laws. They were all exercising
their legal rights and fulfilling the maxim that in
unity is strength, for they had combined their
labor for the general welfare.
This Matching of "Old Hen" in Delaware is
not a new discovery. 1t is as old as this old
world The Arab discovered that camers milk
carried on the back of the camel across the desert
changed it from a food for babes into butter
milk that would take away all fear of man. beast
or devil. The old farmer in Maine allows his
sweet cider to stand in the open with the bung
will hatch more intoxication than any liquor that
can be Struggled into that State from Canada. In
Kansas the "Old Hen" is an innocent legal and
absolutely necessary silo in these days Of pro-
gressive farming After three weeks the farmer
goes out to feed the cattle with material sub
stance from the silo, and at the same time taps
a small reservoir at the bottom and draws forth
spiritual regeneration such could be produced
by no moonshiner in prohibition Tennessee. Il
almost equals the "Old Hen" found over in Della
ware With all these results of "OId Hens" in
prohibition States, still continue the innocent
pastime of making such laws, and are not unlike
the old Puritan governor of the Plymouth planta-
ton, who found three hundred years ago that
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10
By z. b. JOHNS.

Another polite invitation to get of the
to the Marine Corps in the annual report
Of Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, chief
Of the Bureau of Ordnance. The predic-
ton that a serious accident will sooner
or later result from the continued occu-
patton of Stump Neck by the Marine
Corps rife range is made by Admiral
Strauss.
Ever since Admiral Mason permitted
the Marine Corps to establish a rifle
range at Winthrop. Nd, there has been
an annual controversy between the Navy
Department and the Marine Corps as TO
the wisdom of this Arrangement The
officers OF the Bureau of Ordnance nave
commended that the marines are squat
ters on the reservation, who are inter-
ferine with the work OF the proving
ground. This contention has been con-
troverted by the commandant OF the
Marine Corps at the annual nearing
which the Secretary OF the Navy has
usually given Ito navy officers ana Marine
Corps oficers on the subject.
In his report Admiral Strauss SAID
THE work at the proving ground has
been continued under the increasingly
dificult conditions that have obtained
there for years. The geography OF the
place is totally unsuited TO modern con-
ditions. 1t was selected nearly twenty
1--WE wears ago. when the velocity and
range OF high CALDER guns were greatly
less then they are today. We are prin-
cipally hampered in length OF range the
inability to recover projeCtles fired 10
distance. and the great difficulty and DAN
ger accompanying the tests OF high eN-
nIosiye shells. The establishment OF the
marine target range at stump Neck aISo
hampers the work. and its existence IN
the line Of fire for long range work Is
hound sooner or later TO result In an
accident. A. !,
This bureau has proposed to the de-
M rtment to establish AT a more suitable
place a proving ground for long-range
,rins and fuse work. The necessity Tor
,bis 10 paramount and the establishment
Of such a range should no longer be de-
Iayed. It is not proposed to DO away
with the existing proving ground. Armor
Dlats and shell tests may still be con-
Quoted there, and the project of the pow
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10
nzzMMG-
!
The Heralds Amy and Navy Department

der works proved and charges estab-
lished as heretofore"
Searchlights for the mobile army
are being developed at the Washington
Engineer Barracks. The coast artil-
lery has been equipped with a sys-
TEN of searchIights for some time,
but no systematic effort has ever been
made to furnish the troops in the
field with searchlights. which are suit
able for such service.
The frequent use of night attacks
In the European war has made search
lights part of the equipment Of q
modern army. Reports reaching the
War Department from its observers
are to the effect that whenever an
army takes n position there is estab-
lished a system OF searchlights which
keep the front brilliantly lighted as
the Gay White Way in little old New
York. The fire of field artillery is
also directed at night by searchlights.
To solve the problem two types of
searchlights have been developed at
the Washington Barracks. One has a
thirty-inch reflector which is intend
ed to search out the enemy dor the
field artillery. This. il is said, can
power is used TO pull the reflector
when IL is not in operation.
The other type for lighting the front
OF the army derives its power from
storage batteries The storage bat
teries receive the power from a mother
plant which is mounted on a large
automobile. These small storage bat
terry lights are loaded into trucks
which are pulled by the mother auto
mobile. The smaller searchlights il
illuminate the front OF the army to
protect it against surprise night at
tacks from the infantry and cavalry.
The following army officers report
ed at the War Department yesterday:
Capt. John W. Meehan. en- route to
New York. and Capt. Francis W.
Clark. Z. A. c.
The following navy officers regis
tered at the Navy Department yes
terday: Medical Inspector Robert NJ.
Kennedy. commander Of the Hospital
Soface, on leave: Lieut.. Richard Vain
wright. ir.. reported for examination
for promotion: Lieut.. II. L. MerrinG.
u. S. S PauldinG. on leave.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Csp;. ClErence n Knight. Curps Of Engineers
will p-oceed TO Jacksonville. Fla. and take sta
ton.
Mai ChIrIes r. Sunmeran. Field ARTILLERY. will
proceed TO sandy Hook Proving Ground. Y. J..
Official business PERTAINING 70 the Ordnance
Board.
Paragraph ~. special orders. No. -. relating N
Mai Clarence H. Mcneil. QuartsTmsstsr COrps. is
rryoked.
Mai Clarence H. Mcneil. Quartermaster Cops.
will proceed TO Chicago and report 70 the cnm-
handing ofior. Central Department. for assign
ment.
Leave for three days is granted Col. Edwin p.
Andrus United States army. retired. recruiting Of
dcer.
Leave for months is granted First Lieut. Clair
W Baird Coast Artillery Cops.
Leave for one moth and fifteen days Is Eranted
Firs; Lieut. frank c. Gnfiths. Medical Reserve
Gers
Capt. VIII II. Point. QuartcnnAste- Corps. viii
make such VISIT a. NAY be 10 Bethlehem.
Nd. in connection with the inspection and ship
msnt Of canned tomatoes TO be furnished the In
dian SsTTcc during the present. hscal year.
Leave for ten days is granted Capt George II
Mcclellan, Medical Cops.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10

Miss Margaret Wilson occupied box
at the National Theater yesterday AFTER
noon for the concert given by Geraidine
Farrar. Miss Wilson's guests were Mrs.
william Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. Norman
Gait. Miss Helen woodrow Bones. Mrs
Joseph Davies. and Mrs. William HE.
THE Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda will entertain at a recep-
ton this evening from until IL o'clock
NJ their residence, 1871 X street. In cele-
bratfou of the formal accession 10 the
throne of his imperial majesty, the En-
neror of Japan. The house will be charm
inely decorated with palms and chrysan-
,hsmums in a variety of colors. An
orchestra will play throughout the even
ing and a buffet supper Will be served
More than LOO invitations nave oeeh rs
.ued and accepted. and the guests. VINO
Iii, 10 received by the Ambassador and
yiscountess Chinda, assisted by the ladies
~ the embassy, will include the dlplo-
mstIc set. representatives, from oincia,
and army and navy circles, and personal
friends.
Mrs Marshall Field. Miss Amarylls
Gillette Mrs. Hennen Jennings'
James c. Mcmillan, Mrs Cuno huuo 'p;
and the Misses Breckenridge. enter tAi NJ
guests at the FarTar CohScAN ~ ~
tionaI yesterday afternoon
The Woman's Section Of the Navy
I.eszue OF the United States has lssueu
Irvitations to the woman's NationaI De
fapse Conference to be held at the New
willard Hotel on November 10 from ~
In the morning until O'Clock IN Ine
afternoon. A reception will be given IN
the Willard ball room from until Il
on that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles /. Coroy enter
FAMED AT a dinner dance last evening
AZ their country residence on the ROCK
willie pike in honor of Miss Mary Gran
whose marriage TO their son. MI. hari
Corby, will take place tomorrow evening
at s O'Clock. at st. Margarets Church-
The dinner followed the wedding re-
hearsaI and the guests included the MEM
bers OF the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schultz, VINO nave
Temporarily given up their home on the
Isle OF wight. are at the Shoreham TOT
an indefinite stay. Mr.. and Mrs. schuitz
arrived in Washington from chicago;
where they have been passing several
months.
Mrs B. G Werner announces the mar
rage OF her daughter Julia Rhea and
Mr. NELL winthrop Dumont. Monday.
November s. at the rectory OF the Shrine
The Washington herald., 1915-11-10

The Postofice Department has barred from its
mails envelopes inscribed with such phrases as
Postal Delivery Service" National Mail Dis
patch Service" Might Letter." PAY No Charges
on This Message" and Contains Important Mes
sage" which obviously intended to deceive
the public into believing that the advertising mat
ter which such envelopes contain is something
of urgent Importance. The departments action
do no harm and may do some good, but it
hardly necessary, because very few persons
are misled by such devices and those who are
momcntarily fooled quite likely to be resent
full of the hoax, even if they are not disposed to
mistrust those who. in seeking their patronage
begin by deceiving them.