davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

Only those who have used 8. s. s. for the blood know that catarrh Is sim ply a blood trouble.
 Most people. uulnstructed in this mem braneous disease, treat their nose and throat as if catarrh was a local trouble. lt is not SO. TO treat catarrh it Is nec- essary tO go Into the stomach. the liver. he lungs the kidneys and all the vital organs of the body And it is s. S. s. that at once enters the entire blood cir culation, an the organs Of the body, all the mucous surfaces and becomes a dominant factor for renewed health. It is a simple method when you figure it out Catarrh is plainly an inhamma- ton of the mucous membranes
 And there is i'm s. s. s, certain ingre- dients which cause these mucous sur faces Go change or convert their secre~ tons into a substance for easy elim- nation. A special book on this subject win be mailed Co an who write to The Swift Specific Co.,. no Swift Bldg. At lanta, Ga.
 Catarrh Is very often the result of some other blood trouble. some germ that gets into the blood and multlplies beyond the control Of nature.
 s. B & is the remdy. Do not accept a substitute for this matchless rsmery Read the circular wrapped around the bottle. lt is important
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

to the Cavalry and Infantry at War ren. Ice cream and lemonade to all soldiers.
 12:3O P. M.-Base ball game be- tween the C. & A team and the Boost CTS at Warren Park Music by the C. & A. Band
 2:3O P. M.-Band concert Vista Park c. & A. Band.
 500 P. M.-Captain w. R. Gibson, Co. ], 11th Infantry, will have his men pitch camp in the ball park, which will include camp fire and camp life They will be attacked by the enemy from the southwest It will be nee essary to break camp and charge the enemy on the hillside. Considerable shooting will take place in this exhi- bition.
 4:3O P. M.-Artillery shoot. Loca- tion of guns will be directy back Of Bakerville. Ask conductor for infor- nation regarding location of guns, etc. It is only a short walk from eith- CT Lowell or Warren to get an excell- ent view of both guns and target Target Block House will be about two miles due east from where the guns are placed. Block House will be painted white. and position of both house and guns will be designated by white flags. The branch road leading from Warren and connecting with the main road to Douglas will be closed from 3:80 p. m., until after shooting. & 7:45 P. M.-Speaking and music from steps of P. D. Co. store by w. B.. Cleary and c. & A. Band.
 8:l5 P. M.-The grandest display of fireworks that has ever been pulled of in the Warren District will be started at SIS, location, back of Li- brary near P. D. Co. store.
 goo P. M.-Grand Ball at Vista Park, music by c Q. Band.
 Where to spend the day. All are welcome at Tricks Park and Warren Vista Park Open all day and evening. Bring your lunches and spend the day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO ovERDo

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and attractive the children well dressed an dudy women overdo. Soon a weakness or displacement is brought on and they suffer in silence. drifting along from bad to worse. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has proved a boon and a blessing to women in this con dition, by restoring their systems to normal healthy condition Why don't you try it?
 Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

E. M Fillmore. travelling representa- tive of the Los Angeles branch Of the Ford Motor Co.,, is a visitor in the city yesterday inspecting losal trade con- ditions of the Cochise Motor Co. Fill more says that he is pleased with the Ford output in the state of Arizona. He finds in his travels throughout Arizona that Bisbee is being general ly regarded with envious eyes. In fact the prosperity of this great min ing camp is the talk of the whole Southwest Fillmore travels over Southern California, Arizona and a part of Nevada for the Ford people. He reports that things are looking up generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
CHILDREN SHOULD REPORT.

School children are urged to appre- ciate their opportunities for partici- pate in the great Fourth of July par ade. Chairman F. E. Bennett is es- pecially anxious that the children con- tribute every effort to make their part of the affair a big success. Boys are asked to report to Chairman Bennett. at o'clock this afternoon, at Central School, while girls who are anxious to compose the human flag are re- quested to report at 6 tonight, at the same place.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
STATE FAIR EVENTS
 FOR ARIZONA HORSES
Owners Should Get Busy With
 Candidates for Rich Prizes.

PHOENIX, June 2s.-The speed program for Arizona horses at the 1915 Arizona state fair, together with the conditions governing these races, as fixed by the state fair commission when in session recently will be issued in the near future.
 All residents Of the state owning race horses are advised to begin their training at once, as the conditions will call for early nominations so that the commission may be advised early as to the classes which will fill There is some doubt as to the number Of two-year-olds available this year, al though classes have been made for both trotting and pacing.
 While 1t has ben necessary 10 cut in practically every department this year because of the reduction of the state fair appropriation and a large reduction has been decided upon in the faster classes for open harness racing, the purses offered for Arizona horses will be the same as in the past, the fair commission feeling that all possible encouragement should be given to local horsemen.
 The following will constitute the offering for Arizona horses this year: Trotting, two-year-olds. $500: three year olds and under. $500; 2:25 trot, 5000; 2:19 trot, 5000 Pacing two year-olds. $500; threeyearolds and un- der, $500; 2:2O pace, 5000; 2!15 pace, 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
LEAVE FOR DOUGLAS.

Bert Clingan, one of the superin- tendents for the Arizona Asphalt Paw ing Company, with headquarters in Tucson, and who has been aiding the city engineer and street superintend- ent in the starting of the paving work here, left yesterday afternoon for Douglas. From Douglas he will re- turn to his home in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
TO TOMBSTONE

Sheriff Harry Wheeler. who came to Bisbee yesterday with Ed Scarbor- ough, charged with the murder of Jack Clinton, returned to the county seat late yesterday afternoon with his prisoner Jercy Bowden, deputy sher- in, also came to the District with Cal Cox, another defendant in the same case. Bowden returned without his prisoner. and Cox will be taken to Tombstone this morning by Deputy Brakefeld.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
JUDGE LocKMoon HERE

Superior Court Judge A. C. Lock wood, after spending some weeks on the coast, in the form of a vacation with his family, is again back in Co., chise county Yesterday he spent some hours in Bisbee Judge Lock wood says that he enjoyed himself hugely while in California but that he was glad to be back in Cochise county
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
WILL VISIT EAST.

Miss Murcella Cannon of the Phelps Dodge store office, will leave today to pass a three months vacation at her former home in Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Cannon win make the trip via the New Orleans to New York ocean route. passing some time with friends in the Metropolis and Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
AcoUATIc FRoLics.

Throngs of men and boys sought relief from the midsummer heat yes- terday and the r M C. A. swimming pool was therefore filled with jolly bathers throughout the afternoon and evening Some clever acquatic per formers are being developed among the younger lads under the able tutelage of Boys Secretary Carter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
VISITS DOUGLAS

Ben Kelly Grand Knight of the local lodge Of Knights of Columbus, spent several hours in Douglas Sun day calling on members of the local lodge who are now residents of the Shelter City. Sunday evening the local lodge held on installation and a very enjoyable time followed the regular lodge work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
TWO TOOK EXAMS.

Miss Minnie Lintz, county superin- tendent of schools. Saturday super yised the participation Of two candi- dates in the examination for the Co., chise county scholarship at the Uni versity of Arizona. One Of the candl- dates came from Douglas and the oth- CT from the northern section of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
 The pail bearers will be his former associates in the police department and present officials. They are: James Allison, B. T. Watkins, J. A.. Kempton. Ed Gibson, Lorenzo Wright and Hill G. Ruff
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Among the guests who registered yesterday at the Coppen Queen hotel were J. A. Forbes, " T. Miller. El Paso; G. W. Saumet. NJ. V. Moriarty. Los Angeles; George Hagerman, Will fam IT, Wells, Phoenix; c. F. Wis. wall, T. G. Martin, Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
JUDGE SMITH RETURNS.

Judge George R. Smith, of Lowell, who spent Saturday and Sunday in Santa Cruz county looking over a lease that he holds on a copper prop erty near Chavez, returned to his home in Lowell Sunday night by apto- mobile. He says that conditions look good in the section through which went and that the lease is banning out in good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
TO cANANEA.

Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, with party Of mining men, left yesterday afternoon for Cananea, in his Franklin machine. Dr. Ricketts is consulting engineer for the Four c company and spends considerable Of his time in the Mex jean copper camp. He will return in several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
TO RESIDE HERE.

Mrs. J. II. Primes and sister, Miss Adeline Harrison, have arrived in the city from Los Angeles, their former home They will make their perma- nent residence in Bisbee with their father and brother l. and Frank liar. rison
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
FROM FORT HuAcHucA.

R. J. Dale, official jeweler at Fort Huachuca, is a business visitor in the city, calling yesterday for a confer ence on trade matters with C. II. Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
RETuRN EROM ouIING-

The Misses Madge Chapman and Ursilla Reese returned last night to their homes in this city after enjoy ing an outing in the Huachucas. Both young ladies are graduates of the class of 1915, Bisbee High School.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
VISITS RANGES.

John Treu returned yesterday from visit to the cattle ranges near Phoe- nix. He superintended the shipping of two cars of cattle to his local mar ket
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Record of the first months attend ance at the summer sessions at the different schools show a total of 5Ss, apportioned as follows: Central-boys 123, girls 122: Lowell-boys 1O4, girls S8, Lincoln--boys 4l, girls 47; War ren-boys 37. girls 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
FIRE WORKS

Red, green, blue and purple fire; nigger chasers, sky rockets, giant crackers. Send for free book. C. B. Dunn, 597 Guerrero St, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
HEAT RECORD.

Little change from the proceeding day was noted in the temperature rec. ords registered yesterday at the Fl Paso X Southwestern depot. A maxi mum Of 90 and minimum Of 72 de- grees was indicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
WIsWALL IN

Charles Wiswall. manager of the Cananea Cattle Company, drove into Bisbee yesterday from Douglas. He was accompanied by his driver T. Martin,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
10 LOS ANGELES.

Mrs. K. Fairclough will go today to Los Angeles where she hopes to re- cover her usual health after an at tack of illness here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

Albert Stacey Of Douglas. was among the outof-town motorists visit ing the district Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
MIL REsIpE HERe.

A. J. Kurns recently Of Los Angeles. permanent home In the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
SOUVENIR COINS

Souvenir Panama Exposition coins received yesterday at the Miners & Merchants Bank were the object of much admiring attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
RETURN FROM DOUGLAS.

c. II. Howe motored yesterday to the Shelter City, returning with his wife, who had been a guest for a week at the home of a friend there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
BROOKS PERSONALLY.

Personally, Brooks was a most lik- able man, He would do a friend a favor and aid anyone needing help. He was liked in nearly every case where he was we'll known and where did not come into any cumulative con tact with a man.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
CONSULT SECRETARY oARTER.

Boys who want to take part in the Fourth of July athletic sports compe- tition are asked to consult Boys Sec retary Carter at the Y. NJ. C. A. be- fore Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
FROM JUNIPER FLATS.

Frank Vaughn returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Juniper Flats.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
ROUTINE SESSION.

At a session of the school board Saturday only matter of a routine bus mess nature was transacted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of the deceased will be held from the residence of J. L. Brooks at one o'clock this afternoon Rev Frye will officiate and interment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
BIRTH OF pAuGHrER.

A daughter was born Sunday to Mrs. Juliff of School Hill Mother and child are reported as doing fine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
DOUGLAS PIANO MAN.

J. A. Zander, the Douglas piano tuner, was a visitor yesterday in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29
L o A L
FROM DOUGLAS.

Alex Stames Of Douglas was a yisi- tor yesterday in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-29

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Sunday Moving Picture Shows

Let us have the moving pictures on Sundays as well as on week days. The educational value of the movies" is generally conceded; and if they are instructive and moral as well as dl- verting the thousands of men and women who cannot attend during the week should have the privilege of at tending on Sunday afternoons.
 The large crowds that attended the moving picture shows last Sunday when they were allowed to open for the benefit of charity indicated clear ly that large part of Birmingham's population craved innocent recreation such as the pictures afforded. Many a wage-toiler in an outlying section, who would enjoy the movies, IS too tired to 'dress up" and come to town at night; but on Sunday afternoon he would gladly embrace the oppor- tunity of attending one of the shows.
 Persons who have religious scruples against Sunday concerts or Sunday moving pictures should govern their conduct accordingly but they should not try to interfere with those who see no desecration and no harm what soever, but, on the other hand, good in these innocent and humanizing pleas urea.
 The city commission of Birmingham should, like the authorities in populous communities noted for their law and order, grant the petition of the picture operators and allow them to show on Sunday afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
The Administration and Certain Measures

worthy consideration. of power widely approved
  prove of to o the people nothing the
  justified of saesmanshp
  in put the free list that should have ect small duty have fallen off heavily deficit the levied will wise reyses the tariff and give just and relief republicans make their old time campaign in b which President Wilson interested which he has notwithstanding the that has been will probably De The Ageerad itself should into shipping steamships commercial bill although administration with the intent of relieving the shipping situato
 
  that of
  ship owner, S o Instead of the going into the shipping business pass
 
  speed and the not go intoh busine bill a and business
 
 burden that ious hardship; principle is accomplishing
  In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
REVISE THE TARIFF

[ poses to do so. and to abolish the war
 tax
 That is the right policy, the proper
 course, the wise thing to do, and, if done, will greatly strengthen the democratic
 party in every state in the union.
 No party responsible for a treasury de- fcit and for an oppressive and offen-
 sive war tax has any chance to win be-
 fore the voters of the union in na- tional campaign. The democratic party has always re- garded the tariff as revenue producer. Let it make 1t so now, and rid itself of the deficit and the war tax at one and the same time by changes in the customs duties. This is one revision of the tariff that
 will be welcomed and approved by farm CTS, merchants, manufacturers, and the
 working men, and these constitute the
 great majority of the people of the United States.
 The financial condition of the treasury requires this action. The needs of the nation call for larger expenditures and the revenue to cover these expenditures can best be obtained in this way.
 Suppose the political opponents of the democratic party and of the adminis-
 traitor do flout and become sarcastic Let them exhaust themselves in that line. but when they perceive the effect Of this legislation in the cities, the states, and throughout the union they will see their own strength rapidly ebbing, their own organization divided and disinte- grating, and their sneers and sarcasm will give way to doubt, gloom and si- lence-
 If this be done the democratic party will enter 1916 with the confidence of the people and their support. If it is not done, it will be strangled by the war tax and the deficit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Nh Scarcity of Wheat

To a person not familiar with the situation and misleed by newspaper reports of wheat operations at Chlca- go, it appears that this country IS on the verge of a wheat famine. AS a matter of fact, such is not the case and there is no likelihood of anything of the sort happening. The record breaking prices being paid for wheat in the grain market are due partly to speculative influences, no doubt, and partly to the urgency of the belllger- ent powers abroad whose agents are said to be willing to pay almost any price for wheat, just So they get 1t. A situation like that is bound to in fluence values, for the time being, regardless of an abundance of wheat still remaining unsold in this country and a new crop coming on that will soon be harvested.
 Last years wheat crop was 891,- 900, ,O0O bushels. This, with 77,000,- 900 bushels carried over from 1913, gave a total available supply of 96S,- OO0, ,0OO bushels. The per capita con- sumption of wheat in this country is one barrel, or five bushels. Making 800 ,0OO ,OO0 bushels. In addition 84,- 900 .O0O bushels are used for seeding, which makes total of 5S4, 100000, leaving 3S4 100000 bushels for export.
 From July 1, 1914, to February 1, 1915, this country exported 208,000,- 900 bushels of wheat, leaving 176,000,- 900 bushels that can still be shipped abroad without causing any short age in the United States. With pres ent shipments averaging 8,000,000 bushels a week, and with the chance that they will be decreased by Ger many's new naval policy, rather than increased, there is presumably enough export wheat on hand to last until shortly before the 1915 crop is harv- ested in May.
 It is estimated that about 4,100,000 more acres have been planted in win ter wheat this year than formerly. A great increase in spring wheat is also anticipated. A crop of billion bushels, or double our own consump- tion without seeding, is predicted for 1915. These figures brought out by federal investigation prove that there is plenty of wheat in the country. Peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Activity in Iron Market

Matthew Addy & Co.,, in their recent Cincinnati report says in part:
 Many of the very large melters of iron are now in the market; in fact, one of them has bought and stored in furnace yards the greatest tonnage of iron, as far as we know, ever before covered by a single trans action. The discouraging thing from the furnace standpoint is that prices are so low as to be unprofitable
 "We have been making careful canvass of the situation as regards fin- ished materials and the general re- suits show that business is better It is particularly pleasing to record that car building is more active and cast iron pipe is in better demand. A great effort is being made by municIpa1- ities to provide employment and this always means the laying of pipes for gas and water. The export of all kinds of iron goods in finished forms continues and apparently the only difficulty is in the lack of sufficient vessel room. One thing is evident and that is that as soon as the war Is over America will see such a demand from abroad as never before"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

of the student body can hold orthodox views on religious matters or not as they choose.
 MT. Carnegie is avowedly opposed to denominational schools and seldom contributes to college that is under the supervision of any church body. But who but an i'll disposed person could find fault with the Carnegie hero fund, the Carnegie Institution of Washington or the Carnegie Corpora tion of New York? And yet these men who are working overtime to get rid of their millions and in way to bene- fit the public are subjected to "gril- ling" just as if they were conducting their philanthropic enterprises with vicious or other than good motives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Manapement of Hotels

Judge William P. McCrossin, who has made a reputation as the manager of bankrupt hotels, now having the man. agement of his third one, speaking of his experience, said:
 'I found that my first duty was to establish a correct business system in every detail, and an accurate checking up and accounting. I do not believe that any one of the three hotels with bars attached would have failed if good busi- ness methods had been pursued.
 '1n every instance I have proven that by proper business methods-good man. agement-these enterprises could make money. The Exchange, a small hotel now under my control, is a money maker be- cause I am insisting on a strict account ing. And so, if a lawyer can make a hotel pay, it does seem that hotel man should.'