davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
BIDS ON FIRE TRUCK APPARATUS HELD OVER
 UNTIL MONDAY AT 2
Bids Opened Before Council Last Evening. Final Decision on Monday. Members Sit as Board of Equalization.

Following the formal opening Of bids on the proposed fire apparatus for the city of Bisbee's fire depart ment the city council. last evening, took up the matter of assessments acting as a board of equalization. The assessment roll must be completed by July 20 and the council must, Of necessity, work very regularly during the interim
 An interesting situation arose last evening when the bids for the fire apparatus were about to be opened, The Trades Assembly protested to the council that the American La France Company was unfair W. B. Cleary made the talk for the Assembly. Af ter all of the bids had been read which included the Seagraves Company, the American La France and the Velie- Hale apparatus, the council decided to put further consideration of the fire apparatus over until Monday af- ternoon at o'clock
 The council advertised for one hun QItQ MOIntlhNNl VI tAAhos III AlA'aD w hicles prices do not vary very much. Most of the prices quoted range from s55OO to $6OOO and a few hundred.
 The Seagraves Company offered the council three year contract proposi- ton, payable semi-annually, The La France company offered terms and the Velie company is willing to do SO The latter's guarantee is backed by the local dealers of the Nelie. as well as the manufacturers against all break age due to defective parts or defec- tive workmanship during the life of the truck.
 For the first time in some weeks the council greeted the Mayor l. C. E Ad- ans He took his seat and presided with all his old time ability. The council and audience were glad to see the Mayor at his position once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
HE TEMPERATURE.

Judging from conversation yesterday on the business streets. more discom- fort from the heat was experienced than for some time At that, the mer. cury did not rise to what would be termed an excessive point Maximum was g4 degrees, two above that of the preceding day, and minimum 70, the margin over Wednesday being the same as in maximum temperature There was but little wind yesterday, which undoubtedly had lots to do with the unusual discomfort
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
slLvER SERVICE GIFT.

Tbe residence of the Golf boys on Clawson Hill was the scene Wednes- day evening, of a delightful presenta- tion party C. P. Walker and bride were made the recipients of a hand some silver service, the gift of the Con boys S. A Golf made the pres entduon speech m an exceedingly graceful manner, conveying the felici- tations Of his associates in the gift in exceptionally appropriate and witty remarks. Mir Walker responded in a manner eyincing the highest appre- citation of himself and bride for the beautiful token of friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
REFUSE TO INTERFERE

DENVER, July s. - The Supreme court denied the motion of attorneys for John R. Lawson, the strike leader convicted of murder, for a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge Hillyer from taking any further action in the Lawson case. According to attorneys on both sides. the action of the court means that a motion for a new trial will be argued before Judge Hillyer at Trinidad tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
FROM SOUTHERN TEXAS.

J. G. Harris and Aron Anderson re- turned last night. from Fowlerton, Texas, where they own farming lands which they have been inspecting. They report fine crops and the best watermelons they have even seen. A considerable colony of Bisbee people has purchased land in that rich, agri- cultural district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
TWo RAIpERs KILLEp.

? BROWNSVILLE, July S-Two MeXi- cans, a part of the band that Sunday
 raided the northern part of Cameron,
 this county were killed in a fight with posses of citizens at Hidalgo west of here Those who escaped took several
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
LODGES REPRESENTED
 AT FUNERAL SERVICE
Funeral of Mrs. Martha LOWery at St. Johns Church; Ser
 vice is Impressive.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Lowery was held yesterday afternoon at l o. clock, from St. Johns Episcopal church, the restor. Rev. H. s. Brews- ter. officiating. There were many beautiful flowers Attendance from different orders, including the Orange men and Ladies of the Woodmen's Circle. was large. All accompanied the body to Evergreen Cemetery. The services were exceedingly impressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
FROM IOWA

Clarence G. Martin of Des Moines, was among the business visitors in Bisbee yesterday Martin reports a general trend for the better in com mercial conditions in the middle west but says that Arizona appears to be enjoying more prosperity than he has noted elsewhere
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

wounded. Posses are continuing to search for the remainder of the band. Sheriff Vann received an annymous letter warning him that one hundred MeMcans would raid Brownsville. Pre- cautions were taken though the let ter is not regarded seriously
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
AT COPPER oUETN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper queen hotel included Dim McWnuams, G. g. Dennis, J. Fred Ryan Carroll Helmick. El Paso E. A Lauck, w. F. pteyfus. Charles J. Lintz, Los An gtles; II Hute, Denver; A. M Har- rinqtqn, Douglas Hartly Green, Pasa- dcua.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

pates am extensive business in the Warren District Sprinkle says that, formerly, he has been hindered by fail ure of farmers to deliver their pro ducts on time. To overcome this ob- stacle he has decided upon a method of auto collection, by means of which he will superintend his own deliveries
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
SHOE SHINE STAND.

A nicely equipped shoe-shining stand has been installed beside the entrance to the Brunswick pool room, conducted by E. B. Wallace The stand is set several feet back from the sidewalk. afording unusually com fortable facilities and being especially arranged for catering to the patronage of ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
BIsBEE IMPORTANT MARKET.

That Bisbee is recognized in other sections of the county as an important market Is attested by the policy adopt ed by w. Sprinkle, commission mer- chant. who will ship large consign- mcpts of chickens to this city, also eggs in 5O-case lots Sprinkle antici-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
KNIGHTS MOTOR TRIP.

H. G. Applin Alex Waters, Joe Hope William Delbridge and Phillip Davis motored last night to Douglas, where they visited the Douglas lodge Knights of Pythias. The Shelter City Knights proved themselves ideal hosts, oner- ing their guests the most cordial hos pitality and liberal and dainty refresh ments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
HELD REVIVAL.

Rev l.. B. Connell pastor of the First Baptist church returned yester- day from Douglas where he conducted Ia successful revival service on the preceding evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

In recognition of the many acts Of sympathy and kindness during the period of bereavement following the death of our mother, We wish to ex- tend our sincere expressions of grati- tude 10 all 153
 Margaret, Charlie and Arthur Long.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

The Pythian Sisters enjoyed an in- formal occasion Of sociability last ev- ening, following their regular session. Refreshments Of ice cream and cake were served and the many present eX- pressed themselves as delighted with the pleasant affair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
KENNEL CLUB

The Kennel Club will hold it's regu. lar meeting Sunday evening at o. clock, at the residence of Joseph H. Gray of 42 Wood Canyon. On account of the extremely hot weather the mem bers felt that it would be more feasi- ble to hold the meeting at a private residence, rather than in a hot, close hall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS.

The annual mems singles handicap tennis tournament of the Warren Dis trict Country Club will start Saturday, July 10. to continue until finished The entry and cooperation of members is urged Entries should be phoned or mailed to Gerald Sherman's office (phone 6O) before Friday July 9, at 6 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
PHOENIX 10 GLOBE.

J. r. Henrou, en route in a Ford roadster from Phoenix to Globe was m the city yesterday, registering at the. garage of the Bisbee Auto Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09

Upper Lowell Fire Department will hold its regular dance Saturday even ing at Upper Lowell Club Very lat est music. Lowell orchestra. 14l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
DANCE

Upper Lowell Fire Department holds its regular dance Saturday even ing at Upper Lowell Club. Lowell or chestra will furnish the music 154
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
VISITS HAYDEN.

Lee Davis left last evening for Hay den on a business trip. lie plans to return Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
TO sMEITER cITY

-A.Zander went yesterday to the Shelter City On business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
10 TUCSON

Mrs. R. B. Coover and children left yesterday for Tucson where they will visit Mrs, Coover's sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
NEsRAskAN HERE

Harry Witherspoon of Lincoln, Ne braska was a visitor yesterday in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
L Q c A L
DANCE sATURDAY NIGHT

Look for the grand ball on Saturday July 10th, at Vista Park, given by the Copper Queen Band Admission soc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
WILL VISIT COAST.

Jack Hogan and wife will leave Sat urday for the coast where they will attend the Frisco fair and visit shore resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
THE GOLDEN WEST HOTEL
 OREERS
-Thr Best lnr the Mn

Largest and Coolest Lobby In San Diego 2OOOG guest in past year are singing its praises. Half Block From Electric Cars Direct Co Exposition
 Grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-09
A WindfalI for Panama and Straw Hat Buyers

This includes our remaining summer stocks of Pana- mas Sailor and Milan Sraws. Men who appreciate this stores standard of quality; who appreciate derfu values should be early in attendance Of course the sale lasts longer than day. but as it advances variety decreases-Our stock of Panamas offers good selection of styles prices and sizesbut there's just
 small lot of straw sailors and mans, so we urge promptness if you want one-the surest way to avoid being told they all gone" is to get yours today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
HALF A MILLION TONS
OF FOOD FOR BELGIUM.
New York Leads All Other Ports In
Number of Relief Ships.

Reports just issued from the Offices
of the commission for relief in Bel
GUM. in London and at New York.
give in figures the volume of the re-
lief that has been and has arranged TO
be sent by the commission into Bel
GUM.
These figures show that sixty-eight
ships. sailing from United States ports.
pounds, or 414.SS6 tons of 2,240 pounds
each. This is exclusive of sixteen ships
from South American ports and three
from European ports. The aggregate
of these is not given, but it is esti-
mated that it is more than 100000 tons.
which would make the grand total
something like 1,400.000,000 pounds
The total valuation Of these food ships
is considerably more than 100000 coo.
New York leads all other ports i'll the
number of relief ships, twenty-three
having sailed since Nov. 4, 1914. New
Orleans ome next with eight ships.
Philadelphia with seven, Boston with
seven and Baltimore, Norfolk. Port
land and Newport News next with four
each, three having been sent from Cal
weston, we from Montreal and one
from the British port of Halifax.
The largest shipload of food was that
of the Great City. from New York,
Eah II nnQO toms Tha Happalvan
the first New York state ship, was the
next largest, with $40 tons, and the
third was the Naneric. with $500 tons.
The smallest cargo sem from America
was that of the Thelma, from Philadel-
phia, Nov. IL. LOO tons, and the Orn,
2,O2j tons, and the Agamemnon, 2,720,
the next smaller ships. The average
tonnage of the ~siXty-eight ships from
North American ports was 6,60O tons.
OF the great number of ships sent II
der the charters to the commission
twelve ships cargoes were the con
tributions Of America and other coun-
tries, including two Canadian and three
European.
The commissions figures also show
in detail the distribution of food among
the Belgians. The population of the
nine provinces seems to be rather I'M
evenly distributed. The population of
the nine provinces seem to be rather
unevenly distributed. The population
of Brabant, in which Brussels, the cap
ital, is situated, is l.522,941. Hainaut,
which borders on the northeastern part
of France, comes next with 1,241 .042.
East Flanders has 1,134.019, and Ant
werp 1,004.900. The population in the
other provinces are all under the mil
lion mark and the smallest is that of
Luxembourg, with 3D., 900. The popu-
lation of Belgium was approximately
100000 at the beginning of the war.
1t now shows an apparent decrease of
234,223. not including the Belgian army.
The majority of the refugees are in
Holland, and are being partially fed by
the commission, which would make the
total number of those TO he thus fed
something over 100000, of which
100000 approximately are destitute
and are fed by the commission without
cost to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
WOMAN ARRESTED
HER MOST RECENT RESIDENCE
WAS NUNDA. THIS COUNTY.

Sioux Falls, July Charged with
the forgery of the endorsement on a
postoffice money order for $40, Mrs.
Ed George, whose most recent resi-
dence was Nunda, where she was ar
rested by United States Marshal
Thomas Taubman. was placed under
$500 to guarantee her appearance in
the federal district court at Norfolk,
Neb., next September. The hearing
was before United States Commits
sioner ID. j. Conway, who decided
that the evidence in the case furnish
ed by Postal Inspector George II.
Chase of this district, was sufficient
TO require the trial of the defendant
on the charge.
The crime alleged to have been
committed by Mrs. George was done
at O'Neill, Neb., December 80, 1913,
and since that time the federal au-
thorities have been making a search
for her in that state, Iowa and South
Dakota. The defendant claims that
she was authorized by the payee to
whom the money order was made out
to sign and procure the payment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, July Especial. With
their eyes fixed upon Trieste the
Italians have, during the past few
days. been engaged in a series of des-
perate actions along the Isonzo front.
OF these little has been recorded
i'm the official communications, but
according to dispatches of CORE
spondents, the plateau of Doberdo,
which is of great strategic value with
respect to an advance on Trieste, has
been the scene of one of the heaviest
bombardments of the entire cam
paign. Austrians and Italians have.
fallen in great numbers.
One account has it that ~one-fourth
of the Italian army was engaged in
the operations against Gorilla, but
Notwithstanding the terrific hail of
shells and the heavy attacks of the
Italian infantry the Austrians sue
ceeded in repelling the invaders. The
king of Italy and Premier Salandra
are said to have witnessed part of the
battle. On the GallipOli peninsula
the general activity of the Turks in
their efforts to drive the French and
British allies into the sea" vas still
in evidence on July A. the period COW
cred by the latest report received
from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. The
infantry attacks of the Turks We're
preceded by several bombardments,
in one of which 5000 rounds of ar
tillery ammunition was expended.
The Turks gained a footing in one
CA the British trenches, but were al
most Immediately driven out and
their efforts are described by Gen.
Hamilton as "a complete failure, >
and he adds that while the British
losses were negligible and the Brit
ish line remained intact the Turkish
casualties were very heavy.
Attention still is riveted on that
crucial front in the eastern war zone,
lying between the rivers Nistula and
Bug, i'm southern Poland, where the
Teutonic forces have been hurting
themselves against a stubborn Rus
sian resistance in an attempt to clear
the way to Warsaw.
The Russian forces which had been
%retreating steadily before the Austro-
Germans are now holding their
ground with the aid of strong rein
~forcements and in the battle which is
raging near Krasnik and to the east
and northeast OF that place, they
have inflicted heavy losses on their
adversaries.
. The campaign in Belgium and
France has been confined largely to
artillery actions. One strong often
sive movement by the Germans in
the forest of Apremont was eventual
ly stopped by the French who report
ed that the Germans succeeded in
making no new gains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files


Engineer Joe Gilbert and wife
went to Austin for a few days.
Mrs. o. Il. Bowman and sister of
Montrose, are registered al the Lake
Park.
The frost predicted yesterday was
quite apparent this morning about 5
O'Clock, though doing no material
damage.
DR.. |. r. Nannestadt of Blue Earth
City. Mimi, formerly of this place.
will be in the city next Saturday and
Sunday, a pleasure to his many
friends.
Mrs. N. A. Fox and son Albert
started via Sioux City for Eugene
City. Ore, accompanied as far as
Sioux City by Sheriff Fox. Mrs. Fox
will be absent about two months.
The State Millers association is in
session today at the mill of N. B..
Smith & Son. Among those present
we note j. ID. Wood and J.. II. Ghurry
of Mitchell, c. A. Lane, Aberdeen;
N. III. Stokes, Watertown; Frank
Turner, Faulkton; Geo. p. Saxauer,
Volga. Mr.. Saxauer is accompanied
by his wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
FOURTEEN PERISH IN
TROLLEY ACCIDENT

Queenstown. July Fourteen per-
sons were killed and more than a
score injured in the wreck of a trolley
car on the Canadian branch of the In
ternational railway. The car jumped
the rails on the steep incline lead
ing down from Queenstown Heights
and plunged into a fi~fteen-foot ditch
beside the tracks.
The a vas crowded with excur-
sionists from two Toronto churches
and only a few escaped injury.
There are eight unidentified bodies
here. One girl. Dorothy Keates. died
on the way to the hospital and one
of the injured taken on board a
steamer died just before the boat left
the dock. Four others died on the
steamer after she left for Toronto
and some of the injured are said to
be in such a serious condition that
more deaths are n"ohahla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
STATE NEWS

P1erre-F. X. Harbaugh is using
his auto TO clear his land of prairie
dogs. lie attaches a tube to the ex-
haust, runs IL into the burrow of the
prairie dog, starts the engine, fills
the hole with gas, and puts the oe-
cupants out of existence.
Abedreen-Temporarily insane be-
cause of sickness, Robert Swaney liv-
ing near Bonilla, in Beadle county,
sent his two children, aged 6 and s..
from the house and then shot and
killed his wife and himself. Swaney
a 20 years of age and his wife
was 27.
Mobridge-Tom Murphy, a hand
on a farm near here, was severely
gored by a bull and is now in the
hospital recovering from his injuries.
Murphy was attacked by the animal
in the stable yard and was penned In
by the high fencing. When he es-
capped he had suffered three broken
ribs and other injuries.
Timber Lake-Thirteen hundred
head of cattle have arrived at Moss
man, near here, TO be distributed to
the Indians by the government. The
governments plan is to let each In
dian applicant have 5000 worth of
cattle on long time payments at 6
per cent interest. Building material
for housing the cattle can be had on
the same terms, and later it is plan
ned to furnish horses to the Indians
on a similar arrangement. Many of
the Indians are taking kindly to the
plan and thousands of cattle will be
distributed this year.
Rockerville-While attempting to
kill a huge rattlesnake, George Kief-
fer, a 1~3-year-old boy employed on a
ranch near here, was struck by the
snake and only his presence of mind
saved his life. The fangs of the rep
tile struck him just below the knee
and the boy, having first killed the
RATHER, bound his leg above the point
where the fangs had entered, utiliz-
ing his shoestring and garter. When
he reached the house, a cash was cut
in his leg where the fangs had pene-
trated and the poison drawn out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

cense fee, was in effect up to July J..
The new law, while allowing the pur-
chaser to operate under a dealers Ii
cense for fifteen days, also required
application for registration shall be
made by mail or otherwise before
such vehicle shall be used" This is
held to apply TO ali autos purchased
prior to July /, the time of going into
effect of the new act, and that the SO
license fee cannot apply to any auto
purchased before the new law became
effective. The effect of this will be
that the purchaser in June who
thought he would operate under a
dealers license until after the LIST of
July, and then get the IS rate on
application for a license, will find his
application rejected and held for the
balance of the old fee before he is
given a license plate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
TOM TURKEY
Becomes Feminist and Hatches Brood
of Ducks.

C~enterville. July An evidence
of the growth of the feminist move
ment is shown in the behavior of a
tom" turkey owned by Carl Below,
a farmer living three miles northwest
of Centerville. This gobbler a short
time ago displayed a desire to set"
and finally picked out an old barrel
in a thicket and squatted there. Eff
forts to dislodge him failed, so the
family determined to test his SINGER
ity by placing a setting of duck eggs
under him. tom" proved faithful
to the trust, and a few days ago came
off the nest proudly, followed by a
brood OF sixteen little ducklings.
tom" is an ordinary Bronze turkey
%gobbler, weighing about twenty
pounds, and was a year old last fall.
He and his brood of ducklings will
be exhibited at the state fair at
Huron this fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Odd Happenings
In the Days News

For falling from cherry tree of a
neighbor Bridgeport Comm boy sues
for $4,000.
In deathbed viii Baltimore million
aire left his entire estate to his di-
VOrCed wife.
Lincoln (Neb.) debating society has
taken up the question as grape juice
intoXicating?
Seven hundred dollars a year is not
enough to live on. says Newark IN. j.
minister, and he resigns.
General Huerta summoned a barber
to his summer home at Forest Hills.
New York. to shave him and gave the
man SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
WENTWORTH
A COLLECTION OF NEWS AND
Personal ITEMS FROM
THE ENTERPRISE.

Mrs. F. f. Shaw of vermillion ar
rived Thursday morning and is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Theo. B. Hal
vorson.
The Misses Lucinda, Hazel and
Mary Knox were Wentworth callers
Tuesday. Their nieces, Mildred and
Lola Power, returned with them to
Madison for a visit with their grand
parents.
Miss Flora Boyden, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. C. e. Boyden, came
Saturday from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, to spend a few days with her
parents. She left Tuesday morning
for an extended visit at Custer and
different points in the Black Hills.
Word has been received here that
Miss Ethel Horner, who taught in