davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
LOUIS MEYERS DEAD
 AT RESIDENCE HERE
ParaBtiC Shock Ends Life of a Well Liked and Efficient
 Business Man.

Louis Meyers. an employe during the last year in the offices of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,. died Sunday afternoon, at his home on School Hin as the result of paraly- tie stroke, sustained Saturday after noon. He is survived by a widow two daughters and two sons, all of whom reside in Bisbee. lnterment will be in New Orleans
 Coming to this city about year ago from New Orleans, where all Of his relatives reside Meyers rapidly made friends in Bisbee and in both a business and social way was highly esteemed. He was especially popular among his associates in the Phelps Dodge offices and by the officials of the company. was regarded as a valu- able employe Although appearing in robust health the shock which proved fatal to Meyers was the third sus- tained by him and was immediately the cause of grave fears of fatal re- suits on the part of relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
PREACHER TALKS IN
 TERMS OF BASEBALL
Pastor Fry Says That High Bat ting Average Is Necessary
 in Game of Life.

The Social Sing at the Young Mems Christian Association yesterday afr ternoon al 5:30 was we'll attended by the men and an interesting hour spent The songs were led by Percy Hoare, Miss Mover presiding at the piano. At the conclusion of the 30 minute song service Rev Fry. pastor of the Presbyterian church, gave an inter- esting and instructive talk on What .s your Batting Average?" He said In part:
 "The American National game, base ball. will be in full swing this week It has its defensive and offensive side Delensively. it consists of fielding and pitching A strong defense does moi win games but it will save games For strong defense, team work is necessary Encouragement rather than criticism. working together ratn- CT than working for self is essential So in the game Of life encouragement of one another and hearty co-opera- tion is essential to resist attacks and not Co lose out
 extensively it consists of batting, base running and general attack This is it that wins games, for runs de- termine the issue of the contest. Here also cooperation is essential The speedy base runner who runs wild on tLe bases without regard to the team success, thinking only of his own success and the occasional applause received, also the sluIger of past days. who lined out frequent eX- tra base hits without regard to the stage of the game or the demands made upon him, are no longer desired in fast company.
 To-day sacrifice hitting is the most important. The individual must lost sight of self and lay down an occas- ional bunL for the teams success Such sacrificing not only helps the other fellows but does no harm ,o ones own batting record and in the long run helps his own record. So again in the game of life 1t is for us 10 lose sight of self and seek the vel fare of the other fellows. One ear keep up his own batting average and still spread cheer in the world by laying down an occasional sacrihcC hit
 At the close of the address coffee and cakes were served and the mer enjoyed a social time together Th' men of Bisbee are welcome oattenr these Sunday evening gatherings n the r.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN
H. JOLMER TULSA FELL UNDER FREIGHT HE WAS TRY
 ING TO BOARD

"A reader Of the Beview nas sent the following account of the death ol a former Bisbeeite. taken from a news paper published in Goshen. Indiana.
 Failing beneath the cars while at tempting Co board fast freight 56OS at Goshen this morning, II Jalmer Tulsa of Bisbee, Arizona, was beheaded, his chest and left arm cut off, Tulsa was 31 years old
 The accident occurred at 10.50 near the Wurster crossing The freight was east bound
 Tulsa, with two companions an Films. was bound for Ashtabula liar bor. Ohio. John Waumus, one of his companions, returned to Goshen and notified the railroad and city author ites. The body was taken to the Silver morgue.
 According to Waumus, who speaks very broken English. the three had met in Minnesota and had expressed their grips to Cleveland Wamus says that although Tulsa had but forty cents in his pockets, he had about $25O in the grip which was sent ahead
 Coroner Mast made an investiga ton The body will be held until it can be learned whether Tulsan had any relatives in this country"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
FIRE CAUSES SMALL
 DAMAGE AT BISBEE
 DYE WORKS MONDAY
Prompt Work of Fire Department Aided By Outsiders Keeps the
 Flames at Bay; C. S. Wilson, One of ProprietOrs, Is Burned.

A fire loss of about $275, covered proprietors of the Bisbce Dye Works on upper Main St yesterday after. noon. in a blaze which is supposed to have had It's inception from causes of friction in the cleaning repartment Damage to the building. which is owned by Bowen & Hubbard. was slight, the small injury in this respect as we'll as with reference Go the dye works. themselves being due largely to the prompt and effective efforts of several men from the garage of the Bisbee Auto Co.,. .ad joining. who rush ed to the scene and had the flames under control within a few moments after the outbreak of the blaze, at about 12 o'clock The arrival of Che department was extremely prompt and the fire fighters deserve credit for their prompt and vigorous re- sponse Prior to their arrival. how ever. J. J. Bowen, II. L. Suegs. Cur lie" Morthland and others had rend- cred first assistance in most effec- tive manner Armed with Pyrene ex- tinguishers they had gotten things we'll under control when the citys fire fighters put in their appearance and finished the good work
 As a result of the prompt measures of both official and volunteer firemen the damage to the building was con fined almost entirely to a few broken window panes and oharred plastering C. S. Wilson, one of the proprietors escaped less fortunately, for he re- ceived severe burns on his right arm while assisting in curbing the blaze While engaged in the regular routine his arm had been covered with gaso. line and in contact with the fire, the result was the sustaining of painful injuries which will incapacitate him from much work. for some little time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
FOUR BAR RANCH DEAL
 ONE OF THE LARGEST
 MADE IN THIS COUNTY
l. c. HySham, Part Owner in Property, Sells Interest to Mrs. keel, c. 0. Ellis, of Douglas, and Geo. K. Noe.

One of the largest cattle deals ever recorded iu Cochise county was c3n- summatcd one day last week when J. C. Hysham of Omaha. Neb who has for number Of years been half owner of the FourBar ranches and cattle. sold his interest Co Mrs W. lT Neel widow of the late w. II Neel who was equally interested in tho property with Hysham Associated with Mrs Neel in this purchase are Mayor c. o. Ellis of Douglas and Geo. K Noe of Omaha Neb, who came to the county with Mrs Mr. Hysham ten days ago Co look over the property
 Mir Noe returned Co Omaha after the deal was completed and expects Co return to Douglas with his family about May !, and will reside at the headquarters ranch and be associated in the management of the ranches and cattle.
 10 is known that the cattle holdings Of the company amount to not less than 5000 head and. in addition, the 'NlAl NnlAt AF NN llNl DA ANt'NN nAlfH hl land at various places in the Sulphur Spring valley The consideration in this transaction has not been made public but it can be classed as one of the largest that has been made in the county
 The Four-Bar range covers the low CT end Of the sulp<r Spring valley and extends from'the Mule mountains to the Chiricahuas. including the foot hills of both mountain ranges Four Bar cattle are often found in the san Pedro valley to the west and in the San Simon valley Co thc east The headquarters ranch Is % miles north of Douglas. where Mir. Neel has made his home since he joined Mir Hysham in its purchase about 15 years ago.
 Noe is said to have had a large CX- perience in the cattle business. and Ellis Is known as one of the success fu business men Of the Southwest. and his connection with the Bank of Douglas as cashier has put him in the closest touch with the cattle in- dustry during the past 12 years
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
GLEE CLUB DECIDES
 ON PUBLIC CONCERT
Interesting Session at "Y' Ae- suits in Plans for Progress
 SiVe Programme.

I..e Bisbce Glee Club held very important meeting at the Y. M C. A. yesterday aafternoon at 2:30. the maj ority of the club members being pre- sent and a very enthusiastic meeting was held The leader Of the club, Mir Juliff presented a brief review Of the work of the club and. after general discussion, it was unanimously agreed to rejuvenate the club and begin at once to prepare for a concer 10 be given in the near future. The public of Bisbee is quite familiar with tie musical ability of this club and win welcome a concert A. B. Richarson, the new secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. was present and agreed to render any assistance possible for the success of the singers. The club elected Secret ary Richardson vice-president of the organization. The club wishes Co an nounce to the public that a cordial in- vitation is extended to any man who can sing to join the club and to meet with it next Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, in the gymnasium at the "Y' build. ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
Hogan & Seed Main St. Phone 70
IF BACKAGHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out Kidneys
 Drink plenty water

Ur, acid in meat excites the ks aeyt they become overworked; get sluggish. ache. and feel like humps of lead The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated and you may be 1bligai 9 seek relief two or three times Curing the night When th,
 idueys clog you must help them lush off the body's urinous vast lr you' be a real sick person shortly At first you feel a dull misery i'm the sidney region, you suffer from back. lche, sick headache, dizziness. stom. lch gets sour. tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot io ure makes a delightful enervesceut Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keen inc sioreys clean and active. Drug gists here say they sell lots of Jal Salts to folks who believe i'm ovc-. coming kidney trouble while it IS only trouble. b3
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
YOU'RE CONSTIPATED
 BILIOUSI- GASGARETS
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas. Bad Breath, Mean Liver and
 Bowels Need Cleaning.
Get a lO-cent box now.

No odds how bad your liver, stom. ach or bowels how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, in digestion. biliousness and sluggish bowels-you always get the desired results with Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach. liver and bow els make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache. biliousness, dizziness, ner vousness. sick. sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress cleanse your inside organs Of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery.
 A l0-cent box means health, happf ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress f. you will take a Casoaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets Don't forget the chlldren-their little .nsides neec a gentle cleansing, too
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
Face EruptiOnS Have
 Deep Significance
Often They Indicate Im- purities Deep in the
 Tissues.

The results ehowu lr e 6. s. i'm clearing tbc skin rcyeal how aragclin-Iy aud ho" deeply this famous blood purifier attacks blood troubles Facial rrJt hons arc more often slgnidcuut of mpa,red n.Il'tluH r''uii ing from Wu'fy eIIu.HHIUu H. H.tU "Isi.
 Most people nuIil' IG'e 10 br iru' Ant yet lt is H diHru. Hsr. fr rHn..ur' lf people they shnull Hr.iI l,to harmful drug. such as mercury uI.as lt uousH, ar Huit and so on S. N. S sItnt IH-r # good Uiar. without thc dr ifH r..nii. hr'nr." it 'H more spurchua lJ -0os GH.ulr infu he cir culation whersFti 'o blood flows. hut ii docs not remain iu rle- iHc tsiru And iis canct IS complete and t.o.uu-h as intiwtd ny blood tests. Dnc ct tl. -,rrr-' ,hiugs today Is that so mauy peopic aIn WHd' l1 fhe notion tha mercury s tlr D4" ,ilHf.. ll is not so. There fu E. S S, u.uauct ot nature that Is rated ouo ol Ono most potent principles known for iho complete clinia9 ton Of blood troubles.
 Wherever you go hero aro people who know this to loo truc from thrlr rVu eNpcr- cnce for it has been cleurlv shnVI heu s one ingredient in x. x. S. as essential to health f the blood be impure 8s ihc uaurisI- ing elements of tho grains sugars and salis of our daily food Get a bottle 0f g. S S. today of any druggist bui insist upon E & ! s. accept no substitute. And if your oasc ls peculiar OF of long standing sritc to tho ! Medical Advisor The Swift Specific Co., lOl Swift hlds.i Atlanta Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE OF MOOSE ORDER WAS
 ENJOYED BY THRONG
Impressive Ceremonies and
 Excellence of Grafton by Supreme Instructor Mills
 Were Features of Occasion

The memorial services of the Loyal Order of Moose held Sunday in the Orpheum Theatre proved a more nota- ble and successful occasion than even it's most optimistic promoters antici- pated Members of the Order were congratulated yesterday by hIndreds Of citizens who were thankful for the the opportunity of attending the serv- ices and listening to the address of Benjamin Fay Mills. Supreme lnstruc- tor of the Moose, whose eloouence and forcefulness of thought have not been surpassed by any speaker heard in Bisbee
 The Orpheum was hilled to capaci ty and scores who would like Co have secured seats could not be accomodat- ed It is estimated that nearly 900 per sons attended the service Many were on hand when the doors opened at l2:3O p. m. in order to 0e s-.e Of securing accommodation It was past o'clock when the recessionaL soft ly Now the Light of Day" was played and the audience was dismissed
 Between 250 and 300 members Of the Order assembled at their hall on Main street Co march to the theatre. The military branch was in uniform, the others in civilian garb. There was halt in the Plaza where a photo graph of the marchers was taken.
 The stage of the theatre was inn pressively decorated grill work being installed and covered with asparagus vines in which roses were entwiued. Al the rear of the stage were mouu- ments capped with electric fountains while at the opposite wings were col umns bearing electro globes emblo- zoned withe the letters of the Order Just back Of the loouiahts was a fence between the posts of which were electric signs of which were flashed the names of the deceased members.
 The musical pragram, already pub lished in The Review, was exception ally we'll rendered The soprano solo by Mrs. C. s. Thompson. He Will Swallow up Death, was sung with splendid feeling and artistic hand ling.
 The calling of the rou Of honor was attended by impressive attributes. The six names pronounced by the Secretary of the Order were those of Charles c Pratt Frank Juhn WIt lam Drury, James F. Conway, William J. Greenwood and John II Lyon Bach name was spoken thrice The ailcvge was unbrokeu thereafter but from out of the dimness on the darkeued stage flashed the name of each in electric brilliancy in the assigned spares near the footlights At the conclusion of the roll call, and while the stage was still in darkness, am illumination pear ing the words. At Rest supplied the halloweI reply reply to the otherwise unanswered call
 The subject of the memorial day or ation was What Shall We Do When Hope Leaves Us?" Mr. Mills treated the subject in the most masterfu manner He brought out and ampH fled the thought that nothing can Dc attained without effort. and that nc matter what disaster might arise nc matter what trouble might beset u. personally, there was nothing so for midable but that it could be over come if met in the right way
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

Efforts of the United States govern nent to obtain concessions from Ger many, which would permit importa- ton Of German potash fertilizer. have failed. Germany will make no altera- tiou of her embargo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
, WHY HAIR FALLS OUT


 Dandruh ~auses a leverish lrrlta- ton of the scalp the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair comes out fast TO stop falling at once and rid the scalp of every par ticle of dandrun get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store pour a little in your hand and rub well in- to the scalp After @ few applica- tions an dandrud disappears and the hair stops coming out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

Little Girl Gin fish shop); Penny addick"
 FishmOnger. "Fiuen2' Little Girl 'NO. Thick u'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

Unwilling to be held rcsponsiil for the condition of the American navy, which he does not think is in hape 10 defend thc nation Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiskc he's re- signed his post as aid for operations In this capacity he was the ranking officer of the navy, and iu the at- sence of Secretary Daniels end lfc first assistant se"tet3ry, was in com- Dlete charge of the department He was the sccrctary's principel adviser on strategy, fleet movements and war preparedness
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

West Virginia is "dead broke at the present time and by the end of June the state will face deficit of s7OO,OO0, according to official cst- mate The situation worries Gov ernor Hatfield, who is held partly re- sponsible for the situation by his political enemies, the Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
WANTED

Qlem cotton rasl at Retiow o1Ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
SCRATCH PADS

Dc and ioc ID Review office. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
The Psychological Moment

The Psychological Moment in which to buy real estate That mo- ment usually arrives wben times are slack or prices low. That moment is
 HERE NOW and the man with foresight the man with nerve, the man with confidence in his judgment will profit by it, An opportunity accepted IS an opportuu- ivy gained. It is our business to show you where and how to buy Real Es- tate
 List your Property with us for quick sales
 Hogan & Seed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-07
Residence Burned.

Last Monday night, about s O'Clock,
fire alarm was sent out from the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. 7. Ottley, Burkes-
vile street, and in very short time
the scene was alive with people, ready
to do every thing in their power to
save the building and contents. In a
few minutes all the household goods
in the lower story was removed, but
the property in the upstairs rooms
could not be reached on account of
the raging fire, and it was soon evil
dent that the building could not be
saved, though men worked heroically,
but under disadvantage, as the wells
on the hill soon gave out, and it was
impossible to get water sufficiently.
In about one and a half hours the
building was in ashes
The dwelling belonged to Mr.. Paul
Waggener, but had been occupied by
Mr.. Ottley for several years. 1t was
insured for seven hundred dollars.
Mr.. Ottley's household goods were in
sured for six hundred dollars, but that
amount will not nigh pay his loss, as
many things were destroyed in max
ing an effort to remove them. Mrs.
Ottley was not at home-visiting in
Burkesville. All her winter clothing
and also her husbands were burned.
Also many articles belonging to Mr..
Ottley's father were destroyed. ORR
gin of the fire not known, but some
think that it was set afre by rats.
Much sympathy is being expressed
for the family.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-07
Mondays Speaking.

Hon E. ]. McDermotG addressed a
large audience here Monday afternoon
in advocacy of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
He was introduced in a we'll worded
speech by Mr.. Gordon Montgomery.
of the local bar Mr. McDermott is a
gifted anO logical speaker and made a
fine impression. The court room was
taxed to its fullest capacity, standing
room being in demand. He advocates
the county unit law, good roads and
better schools and defended the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party. He
took dig at Mr.. Stanler and also Mr.
McChesney, but did it in very pleas
ant manner. At the conclusion of his
speech MIR. Hatcher, candidate for
State Senate, made short talk. Mr..
Trigg also candidate for that office,
was present, but didn't speak. All
the Republican candidates for the
Legislature spoke.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-07
We are All Roofing for Bob.
(The Bracken Chronicle. J

(The Bracken Chronicle.)
Robert L. Greene, present clerk of
the Court of Appeals of Frankfort,
has announced himself as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
State Auditor at the approaching Au-
gust primary, and as far as we have
been able to learn, Bracken, his home
county. is unit for him for any Of
fee to which he may aspire. He has
made one of the best clerks in the his
tory of the State, and is well qualified
for the important position to which
he now aspires. Should he receive
the nomination his name will add
much strength to the State ticket at
the regular election next November.
dob Greene has a host of friends
throughout Bracken county who will
use their influence to make the vote
of his home county unanimous for
him. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-07
The Temperance Rally.

Last Saturday was the day set,apart
for the Temperance Rally at the
Lindsey Wilson grounds. The day
proved to be incIement, raining most
of the forenoon, consequently the
crowd was not as large as was expect
ed.
Those who gathered were addressed
by Rev. ]. S Chandler, who upon all
occasions is ready and willing with an
interesting talk.
At the noon hour the meeting ad-
journed to the court house, and at
100 Rev. George Perryman. of Win
chester, native of Adair county, a
talented speaker and a gentleman of
broad information, delivered an ad-
dress. 1t was highly appreciated,
clothed in choice language and most
forcibly rendered.
At O'Clock from the same stand,
ED. ] Q. Montgomery, also a native
of Adair, and a gentleman of great
ability, delivered most telling ad-
dress. Rev. Perryman and Ed. Mont
gomery are prides of Adair county,
and an announcement of their speak
ing invariably brings large audience.
Ed. Z. T. Williams and Rev. o. P.
Bush took part in the exercises at both
meetings.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-07-07
CONSIDERABLE FIRE.
The Midget Mill Building Con.
sumed. d Gasoline Engine,
a Small Frame House,
a Lot of Fertilizer.
MANY PEOPLE REACH THE SCENE.

Last Saturday morning at 2:3O
O'Clock, the fire alarm and the firing
OF revolVers notified the people of Co.
Iumbia that a conflagration was in
progress. The light directed the peo-
pie down the Campbellsville pike, and
it was soon known that the large
midget mill building, owned by Mr..
j. w. Walker was burning and that
it could not be saved. In less than an
hour the whole structure was in ash
eS.
The fire started in a small house ad-
Joining the mill building, known as
Overstreet property. This building
was secured on Friday by a man who
expected to move into it on Saturday.
1t is said that DE put up a stove for
the purpose of heating water, and it
is thought, perhaps, that fire was left
in the stove from which the building
caught. Mr.. Walkers loss is esti-
mated at 1000. Besides the building
he lost an extra good gasoline engine
and some other articles. He had nc
insurance.
In the building was about thirty
thousand pounds Of fertilizer belong.
ing to the company represented by
Mr.. Ezora Moore, jamestown, and
which was handled on Commission by
MI. Ray Flowers. 1t was worth
about $500. no insurance.
The bucket brigade worked man.
fully while the fire was raging, it re-
quiring heroic efforts to save the res
idence in which Mr.. VIM. Garvir
lives, and also Parson Bros. black.
smith shop.