davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
DESERT SCHOOLS IN
 DlSMANTLED CARS
Southern Pacific Provides Means of Education for Children in
 Remote Places

Bunkhouses or dismantled car bod ies are being used for school house purposes on the Arizona desert terri tory through which the Southern Pa cihc passes. As a result, the compa- ny is. and has been able for some time to provide school privileges for every child of school age on the desert re- gardloss of their race or position. In most of the desert country, the rail- road depends almost entirely upon Mexican labor for track forces, and the educational privileges are being eagerly taken advantage of by the Mexican children.
 Before the Southern Pacific took an active interest in the welfare of its men in the cactus country, because of sparse population and isolation there were no school facilities on many of the sections and there were not e. noueh residents in the communities to make it possible to obtain funds to put mp suitable buildings To send the children to distant towns Co school was out of the question, so that until Assistant General Manager II. V. Platt and Superintendents W. II. Whalen and IT, II. Williams took the matter in hand, a job on the desert had disadvantage to the employe with a family-a disadvantage that, happily, does not now exist On the | Tucson Division at Mohawk. for in. stance, the company recently put up tie house for school and it is one of the best patronized by Mexican children. At other points on the divi sion, the company is furnishing drink ing water 10 nearby public schools. In other ways it is aiming to encourage educational opportunities. For exam pie, the Los Angeles Division. might be said to be divided into two sec Itions-desert and inside. When a mal has worked on the desert for some time and his children get to be o
 school age, the railroad endeavors tC transfer him to an inside point wher, his children may have the advantages of an education
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
.ENTERTA TAINMENT IS
 BIG AID TO " BAND
Affair By Youthful Musicians Is Social and Financial
 Success.

The entertainment by the Y Boys Band last evening was a splendid sue cess from the strictly social point of view, as well as netting the lads a neat sum for their uniforms. Some of the selection by the boys were rem dered in a manner proving that the youthful musicians are making mark ed progress in their endeavors.
 The program incluced selections by the band; a vocal duet by the Misses Lucille Watkins and Lucille Wildman; reading, A. Truscott; lullaby, Ken lucky Babe" Miss Beatrice Truscott; soprano solo, Miss Marguerite Watson piano solo, Mrs. Davey; song special ties, band vocal trio composed of A.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

The board of pardons and paroles has announced that it would meet on Nov. 12 to consider the cases of the five men who are sentenced to hang at the state prison in the next few weeks The condemned men and the dates for their execution are: W. w. Kermeen, Nov l9: William Faltin, Atha Leonard and John Tomlin, Nov. 26; and Ramon Villalobos, Dec 10. It is said that strong pressure is being brought to bear on the board in favor of communication for Leonard and Tom lin, the youths who two years ago killed Marshal. Peterson of Mesa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
NORTHWESTERN OFFICIAL

F. A. Brainerd, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived Monday in Bis bee for visit at the residence of C.. W. Smith. brother of Mrs Brainerd The Brainerds expect to pass the win ter in Tucson in order to escape the rainy season of the northern Pacific coast. MT. Rrainerd who is in poor health, has been given an indefinite leave of absence from his duties as superintenent of the Spokane, Port land X Seattle Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
nLANcH RANEY HOME.

After two days of effort the parents of Blanch Raney, the Lowell girl who was employed by Mrs J. ]. OLouah- lin, at the latter's curio establishment in Agua Prieta, during the lombard ment of that town by Villa, sue ,eedcd ir getting the young woman o1t oi the town yesterday. She is now m Low ell with her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
REcovERY oF Mlss Rose.

Miss Bernice Ross, the popular clerk in Sasse's candy and confection- cry store, has recovered from a sever al days attack of the grippe which confined her to her home on Opera Drive Miss Ross is now able to be about her usual duties
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
BRED AlRpALEs-

Seven of the most aristocrauc Air dale pups to be found in all the West are in the kennels of Joseph II. Gray lat his home in Wood Canyon. The Air dales are the finest pedigreed in Ari- zona coming from stock which has had 2l champions in four generations. All dog fanciers recognize that the abbreyiation "Ch." before the name of Ia dog means as much in the canine world as the Sir" or "Bt." in front of a name means to our English cou. sins
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
LEAvEs FOR FLORENCE.

On a special mission for the sher- in's office, E. c Barton, of the city force, leaves this morning for Flor ence, where he will take two prison CTS for the Cochise county officer Tex had intended staying away a. bout week but will return not later than sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
THE TEMsERATuRE.

only slightly cooler atmospheric conditions were noted yesterday. Max mum shade temperature, as register ed at the E. P & $. w. station was 7l or two degrees lower than the cor responding mark of the preceding day
 Minimum of 52 was one degree below the coolest mark recorded Wednesday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
HloH scHooL FooTRALL-

The Bisbee high school football players are practicing hard for their game Saturday with Tucson high at Tucson. In view of the recent defeat of the Bisbee schoolboys at the hands of the Tucson eleven, the local team is especially anxious to secure the victory. Accordingly the hardest sort of work every day of the present week has been the watchword
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
LEAVES FOR EUROPE.

George Susich, now of Tonopsh, Ne yada, but formerly of Bisbee, is rec ported to have left for Europe where he vi'l enhst on the side Of the Eu- tealc Allies E. the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
cLAlRVoYANcE, PsYCHoLoelsT
 PHLSIOGNOMlST, PALMlS1

Rev. Mrs. Lumpkin is an expert in all of these scientific gifts. Have your life read she unveils past, pres ent. future; heals the sick. teaches and awakens your gifts and power of the inner man Letson Hotel, phone 132- -Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
VISITING FORMER ASSOCIATES.

James Tunnels, of Lawrence, Kan sas. was in the city yesterday visiting friends with whom he formerly was associated in several mining camps in this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper
 Queen Hotel included J. McGarin. New York City; M. F. Blake. Boston; F. N Howe, l.. E. Lund San Diego; 1 J. C. Kohl, C. P. Kohl, El Paso; Ed 1 OLeary, San Francisco; F. D. Hamil- ton, Canauea A. W. Brunner Los An geles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bisbee Woman's Club has been postponed till Friday Nov 19tb The Spanish class will meet Tuesday. NOV 9th, at 2 o'clock. Advertisement 13S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned a. gainst extending credit, of any kind Co Lillian Pour, as ] will not be re- sponsible for any accounts made by her Vaclav Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
FROM PASADENA.

Hiram G Longley, accompanied by his wife and daughter Miss Eunice, were motor visitors yesterday in Bis bee stopping here while en route to El Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
X. oF c. DANCE.

Tuesday, Nov. g, the Knights Of Columbus will give a dance and card party at their hall All friends ere cordially invited. Admission, DO cts. person. Refreshments will be served.
 Advertisements
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
MADAM cAeNEY. PALMIsT

Reads your destiny truthfully, ad- vises on lawsuits, divorces, love or marriage, if blue or dispondent call today. tent on Main St., Lowell 10l
 advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
IS RECOVERING.

Miss Ermina Richards is reported as recovering from a severe attack of grippe which had confined her to her room in Upper Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

Truscott, 1st tenor, H. Peterson 2nd tenor, r. Wallace basso; cornet solo, Herbert Wilkins; tenor solo, Henry Peterson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
REV. coNNELL LEAVEs.

Rev. L. B. Connell, pastor of the Baptist Church, will leave tonight for Ranger, Texas, where he has been called to the pastorate of a church.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
L Q c A L
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Among the guests registering yes terday at the Philadelphia were II. J Blanchat. A. c Horton, Gila Bend, W. L. Forrest. New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

Dance at old Opera House Saturday November 6. Music by the Copper Queen Band Advertisement 118
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
BUILDING HOME.

Robert Jones is erecting a cottage on School Hill which. with its attract i've sourroundings. will make one of the prettiest home sites in that com munity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
c. & A. FOOTBALL.

c. & A. FOOTBALL
 Manager Gallagher of the C. & A.. football eleven states that his boys are putting in some hard practice in preparation for their game Sunday with the team representing the Ninth Cavalry Indications are that the con test will be hard tough as both elev- ems are capable of playing hard and consistent football The game is scheduled to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

Good quality scretcn pads 5c and lOc per pound Job Department, Re view office. 270
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

Order your suit and overcoat of Willard & Bateman, Allen Block. 348
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
DANCE

Saturday night, Lowell Hall. %
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
HUDNELL ILL.

HUDNELL ILL.
 The many friends of Jimmie Hud- nell will regret to learn that he is confined by illness 10 his home at the Mason House in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

Gerald Debely, The Jeweler, repair. ing a speciality. O. K. Block, oppo site depot. lo9
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

REYNOLDS BUYS AUTO
 A. r. Reynolds of Warren has pur- chased a Studebaker through the Bis bee Auto Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
MRS. PITz ILL.
No Advance in Admission

MRS. PITZ ILL.
 Mrs, Walter Pitz is very i'll with an acute attack Of bronchitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05

PhLMIST AND CLhIRVOYANT
 Prof Albertson, Johnson Hotel, Main st.. Bisbee. Ariz.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-05
DANCE

Saturday night, Lowell Hall 97
 Advertisement
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
sALUDA ROAD IN FINE SHAPE
TO INDUCE AUTO TOURISTS

To Saluda and return on a motor.
cycle in two hours over the new dirt
road is q record not made every day
though possibly broken many times
by those who care more Tor speed
than life,
The new Spartanburg Henderson
vile highway as far as Saluda is in
tip top shape just now, with the ex-
ceptton OF a short stretch just inside
or Saluda's limits where sand has Just
been placed.
Leaving HendersonvilIe on the Fiat
Rock road, known by many of the
older settlers Is a part of the old
Buncombe road extending from Au-
gusta, Ca, to GreenvilIe, Tenn, and
by many years the Oldest road in Wes-
tern North Carolina, the traveller
turns to the right, just before reach
ing st. John In the Wilderness, into
the Highland Lake road, formerly
known as the Rhett mill road. thence
passing over a new road going through
East Flat Rock and on down the
mountain to Saluda.
Any one who has travelled from
Greenville to HendersonVille oyer the
dirt road or who has travelled over
Round Knob On the Southern railroad
beyond Black Mountain, can readily
imagine something o. the grandeur
of this scenery, which is presented to
the eye from a highway for the first
time in history.
1t is said by some that the Murphy
line Of the Southern railway was built
with many curves in order to give a
better view of the emery. This
could be said by the same people OF
the Saluda-Hendersonville road, but
OF course not by p. F. Patton, who
surveyed and built the road and who
has a good reason for the many curves
and turns of this magnificent highway.
In many places the grade is so grad
that if one could not see the same
road across the valley, many yards
further down, he would almost think
himself on a level ground.
With the two main highways or
dirt gateways into the Land of the
Sky" both S~partanburg and Green
vile, Hendersonville stands fair to be
a great mecca for autoists.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
RURCKMYER BROTHERS TO
ERECT AN OFFICE BUILDING.

Burckmyer Brothers have. awarded
to Joe McCrary the contract for the
erection of a modern brick office
building on the vacant lot to the rear
of the old p~ostoffice.
The new building which will be the
only one in Hendersonville occupied
entirely by professional men, will
have two stories an da 20 foot front
with a depth of 20 feet.
DR.. Guy E. Dixon will occupy the
ground floor and DR.. E.. A. Mcmillan
will establish his Office on the upper
floor.
The building is to be erected so as
to conform to the needs of those who
are to occupy it.
RemOdeIing About Finished.
The remodeling of the old postofice
building and the grocery store OF
Burckmyer Brothers will soon be
completed by Mr.. McCrary. The
building has been improved consider
ably. and given a far more attractive
appearance. Plate glass fronts have
been placed in the old p~ostof1en
building, which will be occupied by
the drug store of j. L.. Rose. n that
cf Burckmyer Brothers. The front
have been made very attractive and
that portion of the building to be oc-
cunied by the drug store has been en-
tirely oyerhauled. The entire front OF
the structure has been made new n
theouter surface on Fourth avenue Is
being given q stone effect through the
can of cement work.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO FRUIT
AND FORESTS BY RECENT SLEET
(Spartanburg Herald.l

Reports and rumors have reached
Spartanburg within the last few days
Of damage in the mountains By
4 recent sleet storm, but no concep-
lion of just what did take place be-
tween Melrose and Hendersonville in
the destruction of the forests and or
chards can be had until it is seen
Had these same mountains been she'll
ed by the armies at war in Franc
they would not present a more strlk-
ing picture of destruction. In sever
al old apple orchards along the high
way only snags of the trees remain,
while the whole earth below is cover
ed with brush. The forests are faxed
with white, the new splits and breaks
of the timber shining everywhere.
The destruction to fruit trees is said
to be great over a wide area and will
mean the loss of many orchards. The
situation is one unparalleled in that
section of the country and the scare
of the storm will remain for a genera
ton.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf-
ers, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer-MrS. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.

Co~llinsviIle, HI suffered from ..
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and wa tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but rs / had four In family md
sometimes eight or nine boarders, IkGut
ON working despite my suffering.
81 saw VinoI advertised and decided
10 try Il, and within two weeks
noticed . decided Improvement ii ~
condition andneW lam aWeirWonan.s
Mrs. ANA BEcKR, Collinsville; Ul.
There afe kundreda Of nervous. nne
down, oYeFworked women In this yicinifg
WAo are hardly able 10 drag around -
bsnsds 81 XinOIe . Mre BeekeeDGi
MsEAsea ,Vinolrib % Raeeemkah
WilakS % ASaitkIaad snen1fhMmeH
capce6 bG6dS6H S6Hbmh ~,
~
ot!eedje1tYem hogetheR With khasbb1
mektAE 0tEeAgtheninGt pr~OpeKtea4AE
N0nidaf6a. a1erT HeaK. nerL
Ne1AHNbN4tmw Wx6m
MISREPRESENTATION oGNhoN6Ba
.4r4.Atss return der msnsy TT
JU&TU6'~ PHARMACL
-= - EZEA ~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
i'll + : = = = = Il Il Il
HIGH SCHOOL N0TES =

Miss F > = = = e Il II =
L0Flse Duncan led chapel ex-
,nsisto5 YbSt Friday. The program
ngIisb OF a reading by Miss Zoe
hitfo5d. d plano solo by Miss Helen
.O, a recitation, Miss Zoda
.SEs' a piano duet by Misses Mary
bit FSs Christine Justus and Cur
enn, 'D'S recorded by Raymond
ID Though IN as1 Hendersonviile won here
vorLle'lIie. fortune did not smile
PapeI t IiGy upon our debaters at
ID FINN Where contestants assem-
elininan oil over tho State. In the
Brigps on Thursday night, Cath.
.cOp Id" and Helen Fisher lost and
tsOn IN not enter the finals. Quay
BPS in I .H Robert Davis we're victo-
"a in 'Ie preliminary but came OFT
h~testinor ne nnals on Friday night,
by hug with debaters from almost
blk It eroo Seh"ol in the State. We
ne oe etcellen indeed that our bows
tOry T Uav third. We look for sure
De a debate on woman
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
g. h CLUB MEETS.
Committees Report and Other Are Ap.
pointed; Financial Status Discussed.

-
The Greater He~ndersonville club
met Friday night and adopted the re-
port OF the advertising committee;
discussed the situation as TO a propos-
ed school for Hendersonville and ap.
pointed a committee to look into the
financial status of the club with the
with to ~ascertaining whether or no.
the organization is able to continue
the office of a salaried secretary.
Noah ID. HolloweIl asked for infor-
nation with reference, to the clubs
ability to continue the Office of secre-
tary. He said that from what he
could gather the club would not be
able to pay $50 per month much long
er for a secretary and that since the
bulk of the work would be over JUS.
as soon as the new booklets are mail,
ed. he thought it would be a good time
to reduce expenses, as the club did not
desire to go in debt as heretofore. Tie
said that President Wilcox had agreed
to answer correspondence if the club
would bear the expenses of a stenog-
rapher. DR.. c. Few remarked that he
had been helping to pay the club on.
III OSSN ~ S0A "a "
ago and that if it should be plunged
into debt again he certainly would not
help to pay it out. e. G. Stillwell
voiced these sentiments and said that
the club should not by any ean in
volve itself into an accumulation of
unpail bills. Mr.. Wilcox said that
the financial problem was a very inn
portant one and that he was of the
opinion that a committee should be
appointed to look into the matter. On
motion to this effect the president was
authorized to appoint a committee,
which consists Of p. f. Patton, C. N.
Wrenshall and S. Nixon Rowe, the
committee to meet on Monday night
of this week and report to the board of
governors on Tuesday.
F. A. Ewbank reported for the ad-
Yertising committee that 10000 book
lets had been printed and that they
are being distributed. He called az
tention to the Importance of getting
them out carefully and neatly address
ed. and on motion, Mr.. Wilcox was in
structed to secure. il possible, help to
that the books may be mailed without
further delay.
The committee appointed to look
into the advisability Of holding a now-
er show in this city during the coming
summer reported, the report being CIV
en- elsewhefe in the Democrat. The
was thanked for its work,
and continued.
T. L. Durham, C. N. WrenshalI and
Charlie Moore were named as q COM /
to cooperate with other COM
Inittees In providing euberAainmen1,
for the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows.
which viii meet here in Nay.
10 wa rcported that q California
desires to locate in the noun
tAins Of North Carolina The CORE
was. turned over to the
on industries.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
ETOwAH, ROUTE 1.

The Sunday school at Holly Springs
IS progressing nicely,
Mr.. j.. p. Gibbs made a business trim
to Hendersonyille last Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Sentell OF Big willow
Is erecting = new dwelling ct hfS
place.
1t is expected that work win soon
he st&rted ON q new 1choOF building Il
Grab Greek. District No. three. The
house at that place was destroyed By
IRE some time ago. The patrons OF
this district hepeato NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
finished by the time the. fall term of
school should begin,
Mr.. a. G. Hatnfltoh OF GreenViI1e, S.
c.. is expecting to move to- =. b. Pat
terson's place soon
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
MANY PRIZES OFFERED FOR
COUNTY GOMMKNCEMENT DAY.
Teachers Of County Are Preparing to
Make it . Great Event; Thou.
sands Of People Are Expected.

Inc teachers of Henderson county
met at the high school building In
Hendersonvifle Saturday and further
discussed the county commencement
Ihey have worked faithfully in the
hope OF having a very edn.
catlonal day and interest is becom-
ing worked up in the schools over
THIS. a hrst county commencement
ever held In Henderson county.
Prof. W. s. Shitle, county superin-
tendent of schools, makes the follow
Ing report to the Democrat:
Henderson County School Commence.
ment VIII be Held ON the 14th Day
OF May, 1915, I'm HendersOnViIle,
We trust the patrons and trustees
OF the different schools of the county
will make ii possible, and see to 1t
that every child has a safe way by
which he or she may reach Hender-
sonyille on this day, and enter hear
t1ly into each feature of the exercises.
This is. an occasion that affords an op-
portunity for the children of the coun-
ty to entertain the older people, and
we shall be sorry IL any child is kept
away because of a lack of interest on
the part of any one. The schools will
assemble on South Main street near
the monument.
The parade will start at 1880
O'Clock, with the schools entering &C
cording to enrolment. Each school
will be designated by a banner carried
by the committeeman and led by the
teachers.
The parade will go up Main street
to 9Th venue and return. At the
close of the parade there will be an
address by Rev. Willard A. Jenkins
of Asheville, n. c., at 1870; basket
dinner at 1890.
The athletic contest will begin at ]
o'clock at Laurel park. The schools
and visitors will re-assemble at the
court house at 8 o'clock for the recita-
ton and defamation contest. Prizes
and medals will be awarded as fol-
lows:
One ten dollar prize for the school
that enters the largest per cent OF its
district census In the parade.
One five dollar prize for the school,
that brings the best al1-round exhibit
One medal for the best defamation
and one medal for the best recitation.
open to It'll grade pupils twelve years
old or under.
One medal for the best defamation
and one medal for the best recitation.
open TO pupils OF the It'll gTade only.
and OF any age
One medal for the, best defamation
and one medal for the best recitation.
open to pupils I'm the. 9th and 9Th
GRADES only. and Of any age.
: One medalFtoe the begt essay on ths
natural 1reeoHrces OF Henderson cOun--
tv, developed on. undeYeloped.
One medal for the best defamation
and one medal for the best recitation
open TO High school pupils only.
No school can have more than one
contestant for each separate medal.
The following prizes will be award
to the boyssin the corn club work:
$3.50 for the first best 10 ears.
$1.5O for the second best 10 ears.
$1.O0 for the third best 10 ears.
The boys may select this corn either
from their wi production or ron
their fathers crib.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15

suffrage in the school house chapel
Friday, April 16. There is an I'M
usual contribution from four of our
boys to be given while the judges are
out making their decision. A good
audience is desired and will be appre-
ciated. The school needs every bit of
encouragement possible. We find the
school thrives upon appreciative and
intelligent interest.
OLIVE MUIRIEL FULLER,
High School Reporter.