davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

h4rs. Van Deusen Goods.
Every good cook knows the
Van Deusen line Of cooking
utensils. Try the Van Deusen
way TO make cakes. etc. and
your cakes will not stick. We
have the complete line of loaf
and layer molds, beaterS and
measuring cups.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
SALOON SITUATION IN AGUA PRIETA IS
 CAUSING INTEREST
STATUS OF WET CAUSE UNDER GENERAL CALLEs MATTER OF CONJECTURE. EXHORBlTANT LICENSES ARE EXECTED

"What win General Gales doe" is the question at Aeua Prleta when the question Of saloons there is discussed.
 While one saloon is running there full blast now there is uncertainty as to how long it win last One drinking place run iu connection with restaurant was closed yesterday morning the reported reason being that the proprietor, an American. could not come through with a large enough license.
 Whether the only drinking place remaining will be closed upon the arrival of Cqlles or whether the lat ter will throw the town wide open for the sake of the revenue to be de- rived remains to be seen. At Naco. General Hnl kept all saloons closed as a means of preventing disorder among his soldiers
 Situation Uncertain
 The Oklahoma man who is run ming the saloon at Agua Pueta is said to be paying a very high license. The situation is so uncertain that Jim Joe, a leading Chinese merchant of the town, has not reopened his saloon
 In connection with the present sa- loon, there is wine room where women are allowed and which yester- ! day afternoon was freely patronized by colored men and women from this side of the line Gambling in- lcluding monte and "2l," " is said to be going on in the same resort, one Douglas man having been asked re- gently if he would take tob as dealer
 A Big Crowd
 Yesterday afternoon the place was SO crowded that the yhrong spilled over on the sidewalk On the out side automobiles. which had carried persons suffering from parched throats from Douglas were lined up waiting for the return trip. Some Of Ithe Douglasites are walking over to get a drink but even when one walks, drinks are said to be eXpen- Isiye. Many of them are sold by the bottle The customs inspectors have |already turned back at the line a number who have attempted 10 bring bottle across 10 the American side
 What the policy of Agua Prieta win be is important on this side of the line. Upon such a policy depends whether the United States and Doug las authorities are to have continual trouble because or smuggling across the line and because Of persons who get drunk across the line aud finish their debauch in the Smelter city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

An of the Warren District is in- vited to attend the celebration that viii mark the opening of the paved road between this city and Warren this afternoon and to take a first over" on the just completed section that will be for the first time thrown open for travel. Lowell, as midway on the road. has been selected for this celebration and the hour has been set for 4:3O SO as to give as many as possible the chance to at- tend.
 Bands win De playing at Lowell this afternoon The services of both the Copper Queen and the c. & A. musical organizations have been promised and both win add equally To the gayety of the occasion. And there win be appropriate speakinc Former District Attorney John B. Williams will be the chief speaker and l.. l.. Chandler and John D. Nor ton. who laid the surfacing. will also be called upon for few remarks But the speaking will not be unduly prolonged and there win be automo- hiles waiting to take those who de- sire to Warren and back. The above are the plans for this afternoons celebration which may be further en- larged before the hour arrives
 Invitations to join the citizens Of the district in today's celebration were extended to Supervisor John Rock. Vance Johnson and J. NJ. Sparks and 10 former Supervisors William Riggs. now in Phoenix and Gus Hickey, the last year chairman. A. C. Karper. clerk of the board. J. C. Ryan, who superintended the work for the county. to the contractors and the mayor and common council of the city Through the press a similar invitation is extended to the public. The improvement is a pub lie one in which an are interested and it is the intention of the Commercial Club committee to make the occa sion one in which an may and will participate
 In Phoenix there is a portion Of Central Avenue that was paved in part by the city and in part by the county Each paved one half of the width With this exception the pay. ed road in this district is the first county paving that has been done within the state. It has occasioned much interest outside the county es. pecially among those who advocate a greater degree of permanency in road construction that has ever be- fore been undertaken.
 The type of pavement on the new.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
Beats Local Team for First Time in History on Local FlOOr-Game was Fast and Featured by Big Plays
MANY BOOSTERS ARE
 PRESENT AT CONTEST
Local Lads Play Exceptionally Fast Ball Long Shots and Dribble are University Main Strength Points
lBy N. NewmanJ D. II. s.

The game between the university Of Arizona and the local Y. NJ. C. A. played last evening on the Bisbee Y. M. C. A. floor resulted in victory for the visitors by a score of 3S to 29
 As preliminary events the Copper Queen band gave a few selections. Then the girls basketball game was played between the senior an soph- more classes of the Bisbee high school to decide the class champion ship It was the fastest game yet played in the girls series of games. The teams were very evenly matched and the game resulted with the soph- mores victorious with the close score of six to four in their favor.
 The IT. of A. was the first team on the floor and the Y team quickly followed With a brief practice the game was called
 During the first quarter hardly any points were made by any team The playing was fast and both teams showed excellent team work together with short passes, dribbles and marked headwork
 The T of A. team resorted mainly 10 long shots and long passes while the Y. team used more short passes and close shots. The first half end ed with the score 25 to l6 in favor of the T. of A.
 After on intermission of ten min utes they again resumed playing ! Numerous fouls were made by botf sides especially by Mafleo of the U of A. The Y made six points or fouls while the U. made eight.
 This game is said to be the fastes game yet played on the Y. floor ant it is the first time that the local Y team has ever been beaten on it. own floor Excellent playing was es pecially noticed by Porter and Sess ions of the u.; and Benton and Thou as starred for Bisbee. The last hal ended with the score 38 to 2g in flaw or of the University boys. About 2Or attended the game.
 The line up for the U. was as fol lows: R. G., Porter; l.. G., Maneo C., Sessions; R. F., Cloud; L. F Mccoy
 The line up for Bisbee was R. C. Dillon; L. G. Verfurth; C., Thomas R. F., Boat; l.. F., Benton.
 Mir. Miner of the Bank of Bisbee refereed the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

ly opened road is the same that was done eight or more years in the downtown streets, of El Paso Its perLanency has been there proven where it has withstood heavy traffic without repairs and is today in eN- cellent condition There it has prov ed SO successful that other types Of paving that were tried have been abandoned and a return made to the first type used and the success of which is now deemed proven.
 It will be remembered that the paving in this district is guaranteed by the contractors for a period of five years. Under this guarantee t must be kept in condition by the contractors during that time Thus. while the expense at the outset might seem high, when it is considered that maintenance for the next five years is eliminated it is evident that
 in the end a decided economy has been secured.
 Another point that is considered in connection with the paving Of this road is that it marks the first time in a number of years when there has been expended directly for the bene- it Of the Warren District from the roads fund, an amount that IS any thing like commensurate with what the district contributes in taxes. That the district had not in the past received the recognition to which it was entitled was one Of the argu- ments enecually used by the Com mercial Club in securing the necess- ary appropriation for the improve mcnt
 Every owner of an automobile in the Warren District is requested to attend the celebration by the organ izers of the occasion, and have with him his machine This the organiz. CTS ask that all corners and an who are interested in the occasion may have assured them the opportunity Of enjoying 10 its full extent the day and festivities. All owners Of cars in the district who have room for others in their cars are requested to
 report the number they can accomo date to Secretary Joe Gray, of the Chamber Of Commerce, and to have their machines at the disposal of the public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
[. P. CLARK, REVIEWS
 NACO REPRESENTATIVE LEAVES FOR MORALES
MAN WHO COVERED NACo WAR
 FOR REVIEW WILL REMAIN WITH MAYToRENA's ARMY AS REPORTER FOR THE REVIEW

c. P. Clark, representative of the Bisbee Review at Naco during the past troubles of the Mexican factions on the border. left yesterday for No gales, where he will continue his work for the local paper and other papers through the United States which he has acquired through his efficient service. He will remain at Nogales an indefinite time. and while in that district will be with the May torena forces.
 Clark left Bisbee at the wheel of the Cadillac car which Maytorena has recently placed at his disposal In the car with Clark was Seuor A Ramairez, fiscal agent for Naytorena Others of the Maytoreua string of diplomats who have been accustom- led to make their headquarters in the district at different times. also ac- .companied Ramairez and Clark
 Clark has been on the border at Naco and other spots where there has been disturbance since Hill and Maytorena first started their warfare at Naco He was among the first of the newspaper men of the state and United States to make his way to the
 disturbed regions, and ,has consis- tently stayed by the job when others have come and gone. In the course of his work on the border he has been representative of the Review. and Of several of the best papers in the east
 He will continue in his newspaper work while he is at NogaIes, keeping
 Bisbee and Bisbee Review readers in touch with the Maytorena move ments which are important He states that he does not know the length of his sojoum into Nogales, but that he will probably remain away from the city indefinitely
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
WOMEN'S WOES

sisbse Women Are Finding Relief at
 Last.
 It does seem that women have more than & fair share of the aches and pains that affict humanity; they must keep up," must attend to duties ia spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to- stoop means torture They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of women mucA misery. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that is endorsed by people you know.
 CT had intense pains over my kid neys." says Mrs. Howard Curnow, or School Hill, P. o. Box No. 1O82, Bis bee "I was also subject to headaches and dizzy spells. When l feel any of these troubles coming on, use Doan's Kidney Pills. They always strengthen my kidneys and remove tine pains"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Curnow had Foster Milburn Co. Props Buffalo N. Y,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
BIG CELEBRATION OF THE COMPLETION OF PAVING LINK BETWEEN LOWELL AND
 WARREN SCHEDULED FOR LATE TODAY

Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona Bands Will Be Hand to Furnish Music for Affair. Speaking Will Be Feature of Occasion and w i'll Take Place at the Lowell Plaza Inspection Trip Over New Pavement Will Be made by the People
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

A regiment of boldiers were at camp and a young Scottish recruit was put on sentry duty outside the generals tent. In the morning the general rose, looked out of his tent and said to the young man in a stern and loud voice:
 Who are you?'
 The young man turned round smartly and said
 Fine, HOos yersel' 9"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cd- tarrh Is d blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure i9 taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. hals Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. lt Vas prescribed by one of the best phy- slclans in this country for years and ia a regular prescription. It Is composed or the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tHe mucous surfaces The perfect combina- ton or the two ingredients is what pro- duces suth wonderful results in curing cutarrh 7 Send for testimonials, free.
 T. ,. CHENEY e co, PropT, ToledA
 Sold bv pruegistB price l5c.
 Take Halls Family Pllls for constipatios-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

Following the suicide last week of Mrs. Maude Hendricks, an affinity of Rev. R. A. Nj. Browne of Oakland, Cal. because she was found living with the minister, Rev. Browne wept out his confession. He said he loved the woman and took her to San Fran cisco, where they lived two months in a hotel as man and woman. Mrs. Hendricks had another husband live ing, who was not divorced.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
MERITS OF
 BRICK AND ASPHALT DISCUSSED BY MORTON
Head of California-Arizona
 Construction Company Has Some Interesting Facts and Figures on Paving of Streets

With the completion of the paving of the Warren road between Lowell and Warren with the result that a first class, bithuliuc pavement now extends from the city limits of Bis bee to the residential district of War ren. the matter Of other paving is naturally brought to the surface
 The budget Of the city of Bisbee provided that S19,5OO should be spent for street improvements. In contem. plating these improvements the city council had in mind, particularly, pavement to complete the gap be- tween the end Of the bithulitic pave ment near the custom house, to the fire station from the corner of the Brewery Gulch restaurant 10 the lumber yard in the Gulch; and from the end of the paving on Main street to a point near the Masonic Temple.
 Considerable opposition was met in passing the budget for these pur- poses. Several people in the district thought it unwise to spend SO large an amount of money in paving at this time The council, however, went ahead with its plans.
 At the special meeting Of the coun- cil last Tuesday night the question Of pavement was fairly thoroughly discussed Nothing more was done than a recommendation that the pro perty owners should be consulted be fore any move could be made by the council
 In speaking of general paving mat ters yesterday, John D. Morton, man ager of the California-Arizona Con- struction Company in Arizona, made some comparisons which are entitled to publicity The city engineer last 1 Tuesday stated that brick pavement would cost in the neighborhood of $43O per square yard The engi- neer's figures were based on the last price paid for paving
 When asked what bithulitic pave meut would cost Morton stated 1t would be in the ueighborhood of $2. 60 per yard This would provide for Ia five inch concrete base and a two inch bithulitic binder.
 When asked as to the compara | tive values of brick and bithulltiC pavement, Morton stated that there could be no doubt as to the feasibili ty of putting the Warren Brothers product on Bisbee streets and also of it's durability. Morton added that a five year guarantee went with their work. It is understood that no guar antee went with the brick work.
 It was stated last Tuesday night before the council that bricks would withstand the water, coming dowr l Brewery Gulch in flood time, bettel than would other pavements. Nor ton denied this and said that witt the heavy concrete base, blthulitC would stand flood water even better than would brick.
 The equipment of the construction company will be kept in the distric several weeks and many had hoped that something would be done in tn, paving line before this could b, moved
 Morton, with L. L. Chandler vice president of the company, will leav,
 tonight for other parts of Arizon, and will then go to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
SMILES

Lady Teacher: Who can make a sentence with the word "gruesome" in 1t?
 Little Willie: l can The man stopped shaving and "gruesome" whiskers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

Few persons occupy a more inter- ested position in the present Eu- rCpean crisis than the Czar's con sort. for she IS not only a German herself, but is also the first cousin of King George of England, che sister in-law of Prince Louis of Batten- berg, England's late first ser lord, and the sister-in-lav of the Kaiser's sailor brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, who is trying to destroy the Russian navy. She was born forty-two years ago and married Che Czar in 1894.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
DON'T TAKE CALoMEL


 Instead of dangerous salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bill ious. headachy or constipated, get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomel without gripping or making you sick
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

A man, hard of hearing. was walk ing along the street in a thoughtful mood, when a young boy accosted him and said Mister, yer mouths open" Whats that?" CT say yer mouths open" "A little louder, please I'm hard of hearing" "Yer mugs aiar-yer mouths open "Oh." " said the man. passing on, "I know 1t, left it open"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

Vicar-For shame, my lad! What have those poor little fish done to be imprisoned upon the day of rest?
 Tommy-Tha-thats what they got for for chasing worms on a Sunday sir
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19
FOUR KILLED IN BATTLE WITH
 STRIKERS

ROOSEVELT, N Y9 Jan. 19-At a battle this morning between two hun dred strikers and fifty deputy sheriffs at the plant of the American Agri- cultural Chemical Co, fourteen men were shot, four of them fatally.
 The strikers are unskiled laborers, mostly foreigners, and are striking for an increase in wages. They have been getting $2 per der day, and made a demand for $2.4O, which was re. fused.
 As a result of the battle between the strikers and the deputy sheriffs one of the strikers is dead, and eigh teen are in the hospital suffering from gunshot wounds, several of whom are likely to die.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19

ciety.
 Tt is the purpose of the Commis- sion," says statement by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Commission, "to bring before it in New York the men whose names are most closely associated with our great basic in dustries, and through this means to obtain a full. frank discussion of the relation that exists between the cen tralization of wealth and power in their hands and a feeling of unrest among wage earners.
 Nearly fifty witnesses have been summoned, most of them persons of national prominence.
 They include: John D. Rockefeller, Jr., J. P. Morgan, Jacob H. Shiff, Charles Stelle. George w. Perkins, George F. Baker. Andrew Carnegie, Daniel Guggenheim. E. J. Berwind Adolph Lewisohn, August Belmont, A Borton Hepburn and Samuel McRob erts, New York flnanciers; Julius
 Rosenwald. Chicago merchant; Henry lC. Ford, Detroit, automobile manu faeturer; Samuel Gompers, president
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19--Whether re- sources of approximately a quarter of a billion dollars controlled by four great philantropic institutions should be employed without government re- gulation in the promotion of enter prises affecting public welfare, especi- ally that of wage eaTners, is one of the questions which the Federal Relations Commission will bring to the front during it's hearings which started yesterday. Investigators have for the last two weeks been preparing data upon which to base the examina- tion of witnesses.
 The four institutions are the Roeke- feller. Sage, Cleveland (Ohio) and Baron de Hirsch foundations, the lat ter represented in this country by Jacob H. Self. Their chief officers have been summoned to testify and
 will be asked, it said today at the com
 mission headquarters, to tell what pol
 icies govern the distribution of theil
 charities, their attitude toward labol problems, the nature of their schemes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19

several weeks, has been urging upon the depart ment the immediate necessity for the proposed public building in Cordova He has had a number of in terviews with the officials the subject and was in formed that the acceptance of site would expedite the construction of the building, and a cOnse- quence has devoted his energies to securing from the Treasury department decision to the ground to be taken, and upon the making known of this deci- sion he immediately made out the deeds transferring the site to the government
 By this action it is estimated that the work of constructing the building has been forwarded at least three years It has been generally understood that it would take at least five years before the work would be commenced, but under the present circum- stances it is expected that construction will be dertaken within two years "a
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19
England Files Protest

0 h huermitth 
 
  mt tha sfraudu s a O O Ii is e a a wih which, cOnraband nose ezatl
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19
RUSSIA SAYS GERMANS MUST PIERCE RUSSIAN CENTER
 OR RETREAT

PETROGRAD, Jan. 19-An official bulletin to day states that the German forces in central Poland are continuing their efforts to advance from the west and southwest of Warsaw, although the German left flank is endangered by the advance of the Russian troops along the right bank of the Vistua west of Flock. The present position of the German right
 flank is ntenable, and all forward movements of the German center have been unsuccessful, Russian aeroplanes, by directing the Russian artillery fire having crcumvented all of the German movements.
 All the trenches, taken by the Germans during the fierce fighting of last week, have been recaptur ed by the Russians. As the armies are now formed the Germans must either force their way through the Russian center, against which they are now directing their efforts else retreat to the Warta river twenty-five miles from the German frontier.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19
Route Named Feb. -15
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON o 0 of the in with his o o
 saio
 S O be made a the emidd of He tha
 in taken of the Boadha make themos feasible and esefac and the make oof be
 made that Ork car nbyinhi hissprnr
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-19

street between the property of Harry Thisted and that of o. E. Lambert having frontage of 70 feet and running back distance of IA feet to its inter section with the lots on Third street.
 Lieutenant Alger, of the Revenue Cutter McCulloch, who was delegated by the Treasury de parment to select the site, spent several days while that vessel in port last summer, inspecting the sites offered and getting opinions of the people to the best location for the public building As a re- suit of his investigations Lieutenant Alger recom- mended the site above to the department, and upon his recommendation it has been selected This site donated by the Townsite company to the gov ernment. The only other site offered consisted of twelve lots cornering Second, Third and streets for which about $20000 was asked
 Mr. Geo. c. Hazelet who is in Washington for