davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM ST. DAVID

John Duncan, formerly a resident of Bisbee and very well known here, is a business visitor in the city from his ranch at St. David. According to the visitor farming looks mighty good in the San Pedro and every promise is made that a bumper year will be had by the farmers of that region during the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
ALHoLM FUNERAL

The funeral of Charles Salholm, who was hit by a train of cars last Mon day was held in Evergreen cemetery yesterday The services were held at the Salholm residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
ST. PATRlcKs SIGNS

A large case is devoted to the signs of St. Patrick in the Phelps-Dodge store. If you don't see the shamrocks or Irish hats when you enter the front door there certainly must be something wrong with your eyesight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON.

Mir and Mrs. David Mathews re- turned yesterday after an extended visit on the coast where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Mathews who was formerly Mrs. Jones, is the moth CT of Mrs Patsey Nathan and Mrs. Thomas Blair, of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
RAFFERTY TO TOMBSTONE.

Harry Rafferty, the popular depu- ty in the sheriff's office after spend ing several days op business in the district and in the Sulphur Springs valley returned to Tombstone yes torday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
MRs. ". c. eREEN LEAvEs

Mrs. w. c. Green, widow of the late c. w Green left yesterday for her home in Los Angeles after few nanea, where she has been inspect days visit in the district and at Ca ing her property interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
TO INSTALL MERRY.oo-RoUNO.

J. c. Trick. owner Of the Frick park, stated yesterday that he had ordered a Merry-go-round for the park and expected to have it installed for use by the youngsters within the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
WHITFIELD BETTER.

Reports from the Copper Queen hospital would indicate that the con- dition of H J. Whitfield, the Bisbee Auto Company salesman to be much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
CHASE INJURED.

Sim Chase, solicitor for J. B. An gius, was slightly injured yesterday when he was thrown from his horse on Subway Alley. The horse shied suddenly, throwing the rider to the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
TOMBSTONE ?. M. HERE

Paul Smith postmaster at Tomb. stone. accompanied by James Bache Tor were visitors in the city yesterday coming over by auto and returning in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
locArEs A rNoaALEs

Mrs Ella simon who conducted the Glover house in this city for several months is now located in Nogales, ac- cording to letters received here by friends
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM JUNIPER FLATS

James Lawrence came in yesterday from Juniper Flats where he has been working for the past several weeks. He stated that considerable orc was being shipped and that everything was going along nicely at the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
ED MASSEY BACK.

Ed Massey, deputy state mine in- spector for southern Arizona return ed to Bisbee his headquarters, yes terday after making an extended trip through the Courtland and Gleeson sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
NEw cAsE OF DIprHERIA.

Maria Rodriguez. age 15 years, de- veloped a case of virulent diptheria at her home in Dubacher Canyon yesterday She was placed under quarantine by the city health officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks and deep appreciation of the many kind services rendered us during the last illness of Mrs Pritchard by the Orders of Eastern Star, Rebekahs. and Pythian Sisters. the Masonic Fraternity and the odd Fellows. as we'll as by many other friends. to the singers and musicians who sang the songs she loved and for the beautiful service of the Star as well also the kindly words of the pastors that as- sisted at the service. and withal to the general 7ublic for that noble tri- bute to our beloved one by the large teendance at the last rites
 Very Sincerely.
 JOHN G. PRlTCHARu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
ERANk RLEpsoE HERE

Frank Bledsoe. member of the firm Of Hood and Bledsoe, Ford agents fin Cochise county, was a business vis- itor in Bisbee yesterday making the return trip to his home last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
UP FRoM DOUGLAS

H. w. Johnson of the firm of Ray and Johnson agents for Studebaker automobiles at Douglas. was a visit or in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
MOORE ABLE 10 DE OUT

Walter Moore. solicitor for the Arizona Grocery O., who has been sick at his home for several days was able to be about again yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
sENA VICTIM OF GRIPPE.

James Sena. of the Mason market, is confined to his home in Tombstone Canyon suffering from an attack ef grippe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
AunAEs REruRNs

r. A. Hughes, manager of the Ari zOna Insurance agency who has been spending several days at Phoenix on business returned Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
CHILD BURIED

The funeral of Mary Auburn took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence at South Bisbee The interment was private
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM HEREFORD

Cicero Martin Mrs Martin and a brother of the former, were visitors in the District yesterday fom their ranch near Herefod
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM DIXIE CANYON.

Martin Davis, an old time resident of the. district. came in yesterday from Dixie Canyon, where he has been visiting at the Stevenson ranch for the past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
eLEEsoN IN CITY

John Gleeson, well known resident of this county was a visitor in the city yesterday coming in from Glee, son where he owns extensive busi- ness property
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
GIVEN AWAY AT CAPITOL

Shamrock with each purchase at the Capitol soft drink shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
A NEW ARRIVAL

Born Co Mir and Mrs Gus Nelson at their residence on School hill a baby girl Mother and child doing well
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM cANANEA

J. M. Gibbs of Cananea spent sev- eral hours here yesterday on business returning in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
L o OCAL
JoVANoVlcH lLL.

Lee Jovanovich, the well known merchant, is confined to his home on o. K. hill. suffering from a severe at tack Of grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM PHOENIX.

John Treu. proprietor of the Treu markets, is expected back today from Phoenix where he has been on busi- ness for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
BACK FROM TOMBSTONE

William Blackburn returned Thurs day from business visit to Tomb stone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
ERoM cLEvELANn. oHIo

Earl Campbell or Cleveland, Ohio. arrived in the city last night and will visit with his uncle, J W. Glover of Tombstone canyon. Mir Campbell will probably locate in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

J. r. Hood was a visitor in the dis trict yesterday coming up from Doug las by auto
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
POTTER IN CITY

Tuck Potter was in the city yester- day purchasing supplies for his ranch in Dixie Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
MlswELL IN cITY

Chas. Wiswell, manager of the Cananea Cattle Co.,, spent yesterday in the city on business, coming up by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
BORN.

To Mir and Mrs. J. P Worthy at their residence in Johnson Addition. a boy. Mother and child reported as doing nicely
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
TO DOUGLAS.

Jack Burke left yesterday for Doug las where he win visit with friends for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
FROM HEREFORD

c. Fl. Martin was a visitor in the city yesterday coming in from his ranch near Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
PERCEY eoWDEN THROUGH

Pecy Bowden deputy sherif, was visitor in Bisbee yesterday from his headquarters in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
A NEW GIBSON.

Born to MT and Mrs. J. G. Gibson at their residence on Art Hill, boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
cALEY SICK.

P. E. Galley driver for the J. J. Quill Transfer, is confined to his home on Quality Hill suffering from an attack of grippe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
District Sunday School Convention

The eighth annual District Sunday
School Convention comprising Man
chester, Hampstead, Myers and Union
town districts will be held at Silver
Run, in Myers district, in the Luther
an and Reformed churches, on Sunday
afternoon and evening, June Q, at
y. m, in the Lutheran church, and at
! 730 ID. M, in the Reformed church.
Able speakers viii be present at
both sessions from Baltimore and 9TH
er places. There are thirty Sunday
schools i'm the association. Please
have your school represented by dele
gates, and promptly fill out blank
which viii be mailed To each minister
and superintendent next week, and
mail promptly to MIR. John z. Null,
Secretary of District Association,
Frizellburg, Nd, or present same at
day OF convention.
The convention ~ held in the inter-
est of better Sunday schools and more
efficient bible study, and you are
urged to be present and to have your
school represented. 1t Is OF great i'm
portance that you give report on
your school for 1915, if you have not
done so. Winona hymns will be used
Bring it with you. Pray for the con
yehtion. Come prepared to take part
In IL. IL. ". Murray, President, Union
town, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
VIOLATED LOCAL
OPTION LAW:
FOUR FINED $50 AND COST-DRESS
SUIT CASE AND A BAG OF BEER
WAS FOUND.

Four young men OF our city were
fined $50 and cost by Justice Brown
on Monday for violating the local
option law. The men, loaded down
with suit cases and sack, started
for Reisterstown to have them charg-
ed with liquid refreshments for over
Sunday, on the 7.30 bus on Saturday
evening. States Attorney Weant saw
what was going on and called the
Sheriff and deputy and Officer Stem
and stationed them On the Fair
Ground Hill, waiting for them to re
turn ON the 1890 bus
When the bus came along it was
stopped and the parties suspected
ordered to get out with their am
munition. "a dress suit case and
was found In the mems possession.
All we're arrested with the above re-
suit.
One of the bunch tried to get away
with his load, and would have made
good, but a friend of his played
traitor and had him captured
Justice Brown stated that the Law
was one gallon at time OF any kline
OF intoxicants. Eight bottles of beer
Is the limit to bring into Carroll
county at one time, as the contents
will measure the required gallon"
The men had no idea that the!
were breaking the law. Their excuse
was that part of the beer and whis
key belonged to several other parties
and was not all theirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY, 1915.

For those OF us who wish To com
memorate Memorial Day, and who
cannot for various reasons partici-
pate in the services; and the decora-
ton at the graves OF our departed
soldiers and sailors, another way has
suggested itself to me, that, in men,
ory of those who have gone, we help
to lease the dying" The following
article from the New York Times
says: Fourteen hundred men are
lying, wounds unattended, raging with
typhus fever, on plank floors, for
want of mattresses, near Nish, Ser
bia-" We can in some measure re-
lieve this dreadful situation, IL We
will, by little trouble, time, and
money; namely by sending spool cot
ton 30 to 60, (white) and pieces OF
bed ticking to the following address:
Duryea, American Relief Clearing
House, Pier 81, North River, New
York, where boxes thus addressed
will 60 quickly and free OF cost
Please write contents On outside OF
boxes. See following articles. J. vi. r.
ITO Ease The Dying"
"An appeal for pieces OF bed tick
ing and spools Of cotton.
To the Editor of the New York
Times:
Owing to personal affairs, I have tc
remain in Paris, and am hard at work
| for the war sufferers i'm O. wider way
than was possible at Dinard. Here
am In touch with the small and mis-.
cradle hospitals all over France, Po-
land and Serbia. This time II plead
for spools of cotton thread and coarse
ticking for mattresses for Serbia
where, near Nish, 1,400 men are lying
wounded, unattended, raging with
typhus fever, on plank floors, because
there isn't single mattress In the
building.
Miss Arthur, head of the medical
department OF the Young Woman's
Christian Association here has gotten
together by subscription money
enough to pay one hundred women
twenty cents day each to make uI
mattress covers, but there Is not
enough ticking to be had, and 1t Is the
law that no shop may now sell more
than one spool of white cotton to an
individual, as the stock has almost
run out in France
Therefore I beg that compassionate
souls will send pieces of bed ticking
and spools of cotton between 30 and
SO. If everyone could Just give a
quarter Of a dollar each, those agon-
lied heroes would at least die more
comfortably or be able to fight their
second battle with death under more
favorable conditions. A wooden floor
is not happy place when bodies are
in torture.
SO please help them. Direct boxes
thus and they will come quickly and
free of all cost; Duryea, American
Relief Clearing House, Pier 81, North
River, New York.
Write outside what boxes contain,
to avoid opening them. as men are
scarce"
NINA r. DURYEA,
Hotel Roosevelt, Paris,
April q, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
STATE ATHLETES 10 CONTEST.
Boys Of Counties 70 BE Guests or
9c csBaltimoreans-Meet VIM Begin
June III.

About 600 husky schoolboy athletes,
the very pick of Maryland, will 60 to
Baltimore on June IT from ell parts
Of the State to take part In the first
Statewide meet to be held under the
auspices OF the Public Athletic League
i'm connection with the school authori-
ties. They will win the honor Of rep
resenting their counties by becoming
the winners In the series OF county
athletic meets that have been arrang-
ed for i'm nearly every county and
which are now going on.
The visitors will arrive In Balti-
more on June 10 and will probably
leave the city Immediately after the
meet or the next day. While in Bal
timore> they will be the guests Of the
schoolboys of Baltimore and will be
entertained In the homes OF the young
athletes OF that city. DIR. William
Burdick, director of the Public Ath-
letic League, is now making the ar
rangements to this end II Is expect
ed that the boys attending the Balti-
more City College and the Polytechnic
Institute will entertain most of the
visitors, being institutions representa-
tive Of the whole city, although boys
means be denied the privilege OF help
ing to entertain the young men from
the counties.
This feature of the meet is expected
to be one OF the most delightful phas-
es OF the whole affair III will result
in the boys of the counties and of
| Baltimore being brought together in
homes, and it is expected that many
warm friendships will be established
The State championship meet OF this
year and the county meets were made
possible by an appropriation of $4,000
to the Public Athletic League secured
at the last session Of the Legislature
by Senator Maloy.
According to the arrangements the
boys entering the county contests are
classified with reference to their ages
and weights, the dividing line OF age
being 16 years. The weight classified.
tions are to be so pounds and under
50 pounds and under and mo pounds
and under. Before entering any con
test either in the counties or in tht
championship meet each boy will bt
examined for any Irregularities or his
heart action.
The events decided upon are a..
follows:
u 80-Pound Class-50-yard dash
standing broad jump, baseball throw
for distance and 440-yard relay ract
flour boys.)
95-Pound Class-60-yard dash, two
standing broad jumps, baseball throw
for distance and 440-yard relay rae,
v -four b0ys-)
ts llta-P Pound Clasa-=70 70-yGF1 aash, run
ming broad jump, baseball throw TO
distance and 660-yard Selayr rae
(four boys)
Junior Unlimited Class-80-yar,
dash, 220-yard dash, running higl
jump, S-pound shotput and 880-yar,
relay race -four boys.)
Senior Unlimited Class-110-yart
dash, 440-yard dash, SS0-yard run
running broad jump, running higl
jump, 12-pound shotput and one-mil
relay race -four bOyS.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
CAUGHT UNDER FALLING TREE
Virgil Baker, Ridgeyille, Hurt While
Cutting Timber.

Struck by falling tree and pinned
beneath its weight, Virgil Baker, OF
Ridgeville, was severely hurt several
days ago while cutting timber on some
woodland. The tree which fell upon
him was about foot in diameter, and
weighed considerable.
1t seems that the tree had lodged
In the branches OF another tree when
ii was cut. and while working on the
supporting tree, the other was re-
leased an6 fell Mr.. Baker was
struck in the face and chest and
knocked to the ground, the tree fall
ing upon him. Luckily Mr.. Bakers
body just missed a nearby A-ee stamp.
Workmen nearby rHSne4 10 hsis as
ststance and lifted the tree. No bones
were found broken. But he sustained
painful bruises about the body and
Ibis and decorations about the head,
Since the accident Mr.. Baker has been
confined to the bed, although he is
now on the road to recovery. Mr..
Baker is about 3S years old and mar
ried, residing in Ridgeyille-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
Blue RIDGE COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS THIS EVENING-REV. +. 7.
HOISOPPLE TO PREACH BACGAL-
AUREATE SERMON.

The program of the Blue Ridge Col
lege Commencement exercises will
start tonight at s o'clock and will
continue until next Wednesday.
Charles ID. Bonsaok, vice-president OF
the College will present the diplomas.
r. r.. Holsopple. viii preach the
baccalaareate sermon
The list OF events will be as fol-
lows:
Friday, May 2s, 200 p. m.-Com-
mercial Program.
Saturday, May go, 7.3O a. m
Chapel; 500 p. M, Oratorical Con-
test.
Sunday, May 80, $40 a. m.-Sunday
school; 10.45 a. m, Graduating Ex-
ercises or the Mission Study Glass /;
500 b. M, Baccalaureate Sermon, by
Rev. Frank It. Holsopple, a. M, Su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
Leaue Of the Harrisburg, Pa, District.
Monday, May 81, $50 a. m.-Final
Chapel Service; 500 p. m, Music
Graduate Recital.
Tuesday, June /, 1890 a. m.-Class
Day Exercises. 1.30 p. M, Alumni
Banquet, Alumni Business Meeting;
800 p. m., Recitation Contest.
Wednesday, June l., 1U.oV III, ILL.,
Commencement Exercises; Address
by F. 2. Stauffer, A. NJ, Head Of the
English Department OF Albright Col
lege, Myerstown, Pa; Presentation of
Diplomas, Chas. ID. Bonsack, Vice
President.
The graduates are Marie Englar,
New Windsor; Bucher John, New
Windsor; Mildred Marsh, New Wind
sor; Charles A- Hahn, Taneytown;
Olive Maust, Elklick, Pa; Robert
Fox, Ladiesburg; Gladys CARRIER,
Scottdale, Pa; Ruth CARRIER, Wash
ington, ID. O.; Della Ffke, Terra Arta,
wv. va; Charles Bachman, Taney-
town; Elizabeth Engle, Mercersburg,
Pa; Albert Schue, New Windsor;
Marie Smelsor, New Windsor; Holly
p. Garner, New Windsor; Orpha
Byers, Rocky Ridge; Charles H..
Hoover, Timberville, Va; Margaret
Snader, New Windsor; Omer ".
Maphis, Brookville, Ohio; Cleta B.
Whitmore, Waynesboro, Pa; Harry
B. Fries, Mercersburg, Pa; Sadie "A.
Murray, Mt. Airy; Harold @. Miller,
Eglon, w. Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
Wesley School News.

The following pupils made every
day during the school year: Roland
Dell, Raymond Dell, Roy Snyder, Mil
SON Rill and Lois Leather. Those
that missed but one day were Evelyn
Evans and Edward Leather
The following pupils made every
day during the summer term: George
Miller, Arthur Bosom, Nilsson Rill,
Roland Dell, Roy Snyder, Edward
Leather, Raymond Dell, Eugene Eby,
Louise Eby, Thelma Davidson, Ruth
Ebaugh, Mary Mcmillan, Lois Leather,
Hazel Mcmillan, Evelyn Evans.
The following pupils won the first
prize for head marks in spelling:
sixth grade, Eugene Eby; fourth
grade, Evelyn Evans; third grade,
Roy Snyder; second grade, Mary Nc
MILAN and Ruth Ebaugh; first grade,
Thelma Davidson second prize: Alice
Bosom, sixth grade; fourth grade,
Hazel Mcmillan; third grade, Lois
Leather second grade. Nilsson Rill,
and first grade, Catherine Taylorw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
The Key Birthplace Monument and its
Dedication.

As has been previously announced,
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
assisted by the Public Schools of Car
roll and Frederick counties, will have
the honor Of erecting monument at
the birthplace OF Francis Scott Key,
author OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner," on Saturday, June 12, at Terra
Rubra," the present home of Mr..
Peter Baumgardner, near Keysville.
The monument will be q handsome
piece OF work, OF Tennessee marble,
and will occupy the end of the lawn
fronting the public road 1t ia a
special design, made for the occasion,
and will be erected by Joseph r..
Matthias, OF Westminster. The dedi-
catory exercises will take place about
1000 o'clock in the morning, after
which full days program will be
rendered in Stonesifer's grove, near
by.
I The program has not been complet-
cd i'm every detail, but the following
speakers will be present: VIM. A.
Granville, ID. d., President Pennsyl-
vania College, Gettysburg; Prof. VIM.
James Heaps. State Secretary r. o.
.. of a., and William r. Williams, of
N IA
State President p. o. s. or A., and
Prof. Geo. w. Morelock, Superintend-
ent of Schools, OF Westminster, Prof.
Palmer, Superintendent of Schools, of
Frederick, and perhaps others.
John Ross Key, OF Washington,
grandson OF Francis Scott Key, over
so years OF age, will be present and
give personal recollections Of Francis
Scott Key and the old homestead.
4 great choir Of school children,
led by adult voices and an orchestra,
VIII render a number OF patriotic and
appropriate selections. All pupils and
patrons Of the public schools are
especially invited. It should be a
great day for the children.
There will be one or more bands or
music, and special features that can
not now be announced. Refresh
ments of all kinds, also sandwiches
and coffee, will be served. The ev-
ent will be a basket" picnic, and
visitors are requested to come and
spend the entire day.
Flags, badges, souvenirs, and post
cards in great variety will be on
sale for the benefit OF the monument
fund. This will be a great day for
the fag," and all will be expected
to I'm some way wear the colors,
and for this reason patriotic booth
will supply all needs.
Many OF the camps of the 2. o. 8.
OF "a. will be present i'm uniform and
regalia. A large delegation is en-
pected from Baltimore, and the Ma
tional body will be represented. Wis
itors will be present from many
miles, to the extent that the outlook
is for this to be the greatest outdoor
event ever held in this county. Should
Saturday, the 18th, be inclement, the
event will be held on Monday, the
14th.
The concrete foundation for the
monument was laid on Thursday, so
as to give It time to become solid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-28
Public Service Commission Here.

On Wednesday Mr.. Towers, chair
man, and Judge Henry, or the Public
Service Commission, were in this city.
inspecting the road leading from Main
street to the state road which passes
the freight depot.
The commission walked over the
road and are surely convinced from
what they have seen that the com
plant filed with them by the Mayor
and Common Council recently is JUS
tifable and the road should be repairs
ed. The road was in fair condition
Wednesday, as the deep holes were
filled with thick mud instead of water
from the rain.
The road Is a terrible sight after a
rain and IL the commission could zee
1T when i'm that state it would soon
render its decision. MIR. John B.
Hanna accompanied the commission
to this city.