davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
SOUGH7 1 FROM DEFENSE
 WITNESSES
Defense Puts Several Witnes- ses on the Stand Who Swear That Sebastian Was Not
 With Serkin Girl Date Said

LOS ANGELES. April 29.-To prove alibis for Chas. Sebastian. Mrs. Lille Pratt was the purpose Of the first evil dence introduced by the defense in their trial charged with contributing to the dependency of Edith Serldn. Mrs. Pratts minor half sister. The prosecution closed with two witness es whose statements rendered to cor roborate previous testimony indicat. ing moral misconduct on the part of the defendants Mrs. Sebastian, wife of the accused police official, was in court for the first time Attorneys for the defense stated that she would be one of thirty witnesses on their side.
 Five witnesses for the defense test- fled that on two or three specific dates named by Edith SerlSin as occasions when she was subjected to scenes and acts calculated [ osubvert her moral, the whereabOut of Sebastian and Mrs Pratt could be accounted for satis. iactorily.
 On the evening of June 9, 1914 when Miss Serkin said she das in the company of the defendants in an apartment next the police headQuar ters, Fred stiggler a baker said he delivered to Mrs Pratt at their home a birthday cake he baked J Oroyei testified that he made an automobile trip on that date to Anaheim with Sc bastian. Sebastian was sick in bed on the night of December l9 1914. in stead of being with Mrs Pratt ana Mss Serldn, according to Vincent Morgan. former police commissioner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
The Copper Queen Notice

ne OOpptf OUFtn 4NOlINt In order that wages may follow the price of copper closely and empl oyes receive direct benefit from high priced copper market. the following sche due based on the present hours of labor will be made effective May l.
 The former schedule provided for a maximum wage creases wages for each advance in copper 20 cents and over
 The rate of wages for any current month is to be figured heretofore being based on the average se- ling price of copper for the previous calendar month
 STUART w. FRENCH
 General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30

is dnishe dabout a minute and half later
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
HEAVY STORM BLOWING.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.- AL though a severe wind storm is blow ing along the coast, but slight damage has been reported tonight off Point Reyes a gale is blowing 100 miles per hour from tbe northwsst,the most ter rife in thirteen years. reported at the weather bureau. Along the Oregon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
ARREST VANCOUVER GERMANS

VANCOUVER, April 29-Four Ger. man residents of Vancouver were ar rested, charged with taking part Sun. day night with pumber or other Germans in a celebration of the Ger man victory over Canadian troops at Ypres A long list Of Vancouver men killed and wounded reached here Sunday night and news Of the cele- bration caused popular indignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
MORE zEPPLlNs.

LONDON Friday Central news dispatch says that aZeppelin was seen during the night at Bury Stedmunds, Suffolk county. where it dropped bombs and set several buildings ahire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30

Max Kleist, coachman and chauf- feur, is suing his millionaire father in-law, Edward N. Breitung of New York, for $2500OO for alienation of Mrs. Kleist's affections. Breitungs daughter made lose to Kleist when she first met him in Michigan. He was then a gardener They were married against her parents wishes. Her love soon cooled and Kleist planes her father.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
DOUBLE DUTY ON LIQUOR

LONDON, April 29 Resolutions were introduced by David Lloyd George doubling the duty on spirits passed in the House of Commons this evening by a vote of 39 to 8. The min ority was composed of OBrenites. This is the first division since the outbreak of the war
 The Chancellor in presenting his resolution, said that nothing but real necessity had driven the government
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
C . . . . . . . (
 COPPER PRICE

. The average price of copper [ . for the week ending April 1s, [ . according 10 authorative quota
 . tions, was 1796 cents.
 ' . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
Action on Part of Companies Again Places the Warren District the Top of the List in Regard Payment of Wages New Schedules Provide For Increases of Price in Copper Metal to Twenty Cents and Over

Simultaneously at the mines of the three leading pro- ducers of the Warren District the Calumet and Arizona Company the ShattuckArizona Company and the Copper Queen Company another advance announced yesterday afternoon o'clock At the time a like advance announced the smeer of the Calumet and Arizona and Copper Queen Douglas. The schedule becomes effective May l.
 Wages maintained before the broke the Flu ropean continent will be had again and until further ad the red metal according the schedule the of higher wages This aoain races the War District producers the pavees of the highest wages tor the work, in the country.
 Such increase, with the continued increase in work ing forces of the three big companies will bring the Districts pay roll the point of last before the curtailment of operations.
 The action the part of the producers. will increase business in every line both in Bebee Lowell and Douglas In fact the will undoubtedly full return of confidence into local and general southwestern business conditions
 The statement of the Calumet and Arizona Company follows:
 The price of copper upon which wages are figured will be the average quotation of copper for the ceedng calendar month based figures published in the Engineering and Mining Journal.
 Any empoye quitting the service of the company, for any before the end of the month, will be settled with the basis of figures of the proceeding month
 It gives the management pleasure to be able to make this statement as it is believed the employees of the company will receive with satisfaction the knowledge that will permit them to as certain, in advance, what their wages will be (given a certain selling price for copper) and thereby avoid the uncertainty that exists as to the time and amount of waqe changes.
 JOHN C. GREENWAY,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30

alleged ohave been Illegally borrow ed Elder is charged with having re- celyed S957 poo, but only recently, while testifying in the preliminary court proceedings, he declared he had not a cent left
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-30
BEFORE HE-WAR WAGES ARE ID GO INTO EFFECT MAY i NEW WA9E SCHEDULES
 POSTED AT MINES.

Three Leading Copper Producers of Warren District Stimuli
 taneousy Make Announcement of Raise in Wages Based on the Price of Copper Metal; Last Raise Has Been In Effect Since February 1; New Wages In Effect Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Miss Gay Clough. who wore dark
blue suit and pink sweet peas.
Ernest Fairall was the bridegroom
attendant.
The families and a few friends were
present. Immediately following the
ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Roby LEFT fo'
a Northern wedding tour. On their
return they will live in Laurel
-
An announcement OF particular inter-
est to Washington is that OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Ortrud Latham crum.
daughter of Mrs. Frances Crum and the
late George l.. Crum. OF New York ana
Long Branch to Stewart Van Vliet, son
OF Colonel Robert c. Van Nliet. L. >.
A.. Commandant at Fort Slocum. New
York harbor, and Mrs. Van Nllet. ana
grandson of the late Gen. Stewart Van
Nnet. Mr.. Van Vliet Is a graduate OF
the George Washington University. lie
resided in this city for many years when
his father was stationed here and later
with his grandmother. Mrs. Van Nliet
at her residence in Fifteenth street.
Rear Admiral Frank F.. Beatty, who
has been in command OF the Norfolk
Navy Yard since December. reached the
age OF retirement today. Admiral and
Mrs. Beatty Will go to Annapolis to re-
main until June when their son. Mid
| shipman Frank +. Beatty. jr. will DO
graduated from the Naval Academy.
Next fall they will come to Washington
to make their permanent home.
Mrs. william II. Borah, who has been
at the Vanderbilt in New York city for
| several days. will be Joined there today
by Senator Borah. They will attend the
Army and Navy game
q
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have
| gone to Syracuse to spend Thanksgiv-
| ing.
A large number Of out OF town
guests attended the marriage last
Buell., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| lard Ernest Buell. and Douglass Her
] ring at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
4 gational Church. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev, DR.. Clarence
A.. Vincent, rector OF the church.
| Yellow and white Chrysanthemums
and palms were used to decorate the
chancel The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. were "A hand
some gown of heavy white satin.
| with n court train and fun skirt the
| bodice being trimmed with pearls and
orange blossoms. Her long tulle veil
| was held by n corOnet studded with
| pearls and her flowers were shower
Of Bride roses ana lilies OF the valley.
Miss Catherine Campbell, the brides 3
cousin. who was the maid of honor
wore apple green tulie over taffcta
OF the, same shade and carried pink
chIysanthemums. There were four
bridesmaids. Miss Airline Pollock and
| gowns OF Corn-colorod taffcta. made
with fun short skirts and bodices of
tulle with bows of tuJle with long
| streamers hanging from the shoulders
and Miss Jane Darby and Miss Kath
| lecn Martin. OF Ntw York, whose
| apple green taffeta gowns were made
| on similar lines and who carriedwhitl
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
News Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoStcSseS.

when the. young couple were assisted
IT, refsisiins uSs by ths Msr. b., de m1tns,
gown Of brocaded wistaria poplin, the
skirt opening over q petticoat Of silver
bodice. Mr.. and Mrs. Herring left
travelling in . suit OF dark Blue ' popiin o
trimmed with marten fur and q black
beaver hat combined with pompadour
velvet and ostrich spray. They will
he at home after january 1 at 3iis
Mount Pleasant street. street.
A Wedding Of interest took place
yesterday morning at 81. Matthews
Church: when Miss Marie r. Mcoee.
ford Howard, the Rev. Edward l..
buckley officiating. The church was
decorated with palms and white
chrysan emums. as was the home OF
the bride In Massachusetts avenue.
later st a wedding breakfast.
tn. bride was given In marriage by her
father. She wore a gown OF handsome
White ,,,,, ,ss satin ,uI under silver lace and a
Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss katherine Mccarthy was the
brides onl3 attendant. She was
SSSwnsa Sos ,,iH.r in pink ink. taifsts; a% wore
-nder colored chrysanthemums. Tr.
Taylor Howard ectsd as best man.
The ushers were Francis l.. McGee,
brother ~ the bride: J. G. william.
r. A: 4aegler. and Edward r. Keenan,.
Later Mr.. and Mrs, Howard left tho
city for a wedding trip. the latter
wearing 4 tailored suit Of English
tweed and a seal hat and seal furs.
ON their return they viii reside at
Hartford Courts.
Capt. William Mitchell. L. s. A.. and
Capt. Dan 7. Moore. L. s. A.. went to
Rock Point. Nd. this morning to spend
several days quail hunting.
Lieut. John Iseman. l.. s. N. will 20
"a New York tomorrow to attend the
Army and Navy game.
80
The Chairman Of the Federal Trades
Commission and Mrs Joseph Davies
I'll Sunday. They will attend the Army
and Navy game on Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Chatard will be
hostess at bridge party on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Franklin. wife OF Lieut..
Franklin. L. s. N, has cards out for a
pliment to the Misfes shippen.
+
Major and Mrs. Henry l.. Roosevelt
will entertain ht dinner on the evening
OF December I.
Mr.. and Mrs Reeves Lewis will go TO
New York tomorrow to attend tho
Army and Navy game. They will re-
turn on Sunday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
have cards out for a dinner Tuesda y
| evening In compliment 10 the comman-
! dant OF the navy yard. Captain Glen
| non. and Mrs. Giennon. This will in
| sugurate . series Of dinners which
| General and Mrs. Barnett will give
| during the season.
| The second secretary Of the French
| embassy. NJ. de Labouaye. and Mime.
de IAboulaye are receiving conEratu-
| iations on the birth Of q daughter yes
terdsy morning at their home. lsci Bel.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

chrysanthemums. W. Carroll Alex
ander. brother-in-l law Of the BRIDE
groom. was the best man. The ushers
were Arthur Campbell Buell. brother
OF the bride WIN A Baker. r. p.
tunter and Robert II. Cook. ". A
reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents in Newton street,
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Carefully Treat
ChiLdren's S Colds

Neglect OF Childrcn's colds often lays
the foundation OF serious lung trouble
on tho other hand. 1t Is harmful to
continually desc dclicate little stomachs
with internal medicines or to keep the
children always indoors.
Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom
and n good application OF Vick's "Vap-
O-Rub" Salve over the throat and chest
at the first sign of trouble. will keep
the little chaps free from colds without
iniurng their digestions. 25c, SOC. SlOO.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Mrs. II. r. Lcmy. wife Of Captain
Lemly. will entertain at "A bridge party
on the afternoon Of December :. when
her daughter. Mrs. Parker will he the
guest OF honor.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Gen. Frank Taylor. L. :. A.. retired,
ia visiting his son and daughter in-law.
Major and Mrs. Boyd Taylor. at their
home in Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin. wife OF
Captain Baldwin. and her sister. Miss
Katherine Judge. who returned to Wash
fngton the first of the week from an ex-
tended stay in New York. will go to
New York again tonight. CAPTAIN Bald
win and Clarence Michalis will accom-
pany them. They will be Joined In New
York by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney.
Mrs. Walker Blaine Salisbury. and her
sister. Miss Anne Mccormick all of Salt
Lake City. who will return to Washing
ton with Captain and Mrs. Baldwin
Tuesday. to be their guests for several
days. The party will attend the Army
and Navy game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
GUN CLUB TO MEET

Members of the Glasgow Rod and
Gun Club will meet in the Commercial
Club rooms next Saturday evening,
July oath, at 8 p. m. Already large
number Of the sportsmen Of the city
have placed their name on the men,
bership roll and many more are ex-
pected to do so. The meeting on Sat-
urday evening is open to everyone
and especially those who might be
interested in hunting, fishing, trap
shoot and like sports.
Game laws will be considered also
and it is possible the local club will
draft new law adding control, now
not satisfactory to the game warden
department, whereby more protection
can be given some of the game an
imals.
The Club also expects to develop a
five man trap team to enter in the
state shoot this fall, at Great Falls,
If the club members show the class
expected, Glasgow will, no doubt, car
ry away many valuable premiums
from any contest entered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
"DU BARRY"

George Kleine's "Du Barry" featur-
ing the original cast of the famous
stage play, is said to be the most
magnificently set and richly caparis-
oned picture in the history of the
silent drama. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that the enterprise and business
initiative which actuated George
Kleine in gathering together a cora-
pany of professionals of the caliber of
Mrs. Leslie Carter, Hamilton Revelle,
Campbell Gollan and Richard Thorn.
ton would not fail in those other es-
sentials of the picture. All
Europe was rummaged to obtain
hangings, furniture of various kinds,
equipages and what-not, correct as to
period. Even the long forgotten arms
of DuBarry are embroidered on the
beautiful coverlet of Nine. Du Barry's
bed, which the casual, French student
will readily translate, "boutez en- av-
ant" Ito step forward or make pro-
gress). In these details "Du Barry"
is without peer or precedent in picture
making. "Du Barry" comes to the
Orpheum theatre on Wednesday, July
28th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
co. G. ENCAMPMENT

Monday morning July 26th, Com
pany G will leave for Saco where they
will spend a week in camp. An ideal
site has been secured for the camp,
and the company will 60 up there with
full equipment prepared to put in a
week of strenuous training. The camp
has been named "Camp Greenan" in
honor of Adjutant General Greenan,
commander of the National Guard of
the State. Besides the excellent
training the officers of the COM
pany will be able to give the boys,
Lieut.. Hoffman of the Regular army
will be at the camp to assist in in
structing the company in the manu-
al of warfare. A fine program of in
struction and entertainment has been
arranged for the company. A ball
team is being organized to paly the
Saco team at Saco during the week
and a dance will be given at the camp
Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
QUARANTINE LIFTED

BY issuing proclamation which be-
came effective July 18th, Governor
Stewart ended the quarantine relating
to the foot and mouth disease and
which will permit shipments of stock
into Montana under certain conditions.
The document states that the i'm
poration of cattle, sheep and other
ruminants and swine into Montana
from any state not under federal
quarantine for foot and mouth dis
ease, and also from the free area of
any state as indicated by the orders
of the secretary of agriculture so far
as the foot and mouth disease is con-
cerned. -
1t also required that all shipments
of livestock must be accompanied by
certificates of health in accordance
with the requirements of the laws of
Montana and the regulations of the
State Live Stock Sanitary BdArd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
BIG FARMERS PICNIC

Midway, Montana, has again decided
to celebrate and another big farmers
picnic will be held there on Tuesday,
July 9th. A fine program of sports
and entertainment has been arranged
and everyone who attends will be as
sured of having a good time. Mr..
Jones, the genial host of the Half
Way House at Midway will leave moth
ing undone to make the day a men,
orable one to the hundreds of North
Country and Glasgow people who at
tend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
FAIR PRIZES FOR LADIES

There will be unusual opportunities
for the ladies to display their ability
in household activities at the Valley
County Fair in September. Many
valuable premiums have been offered
by the business men of Glasgow aside
from the regular awards of the Fair
Association. The premiums are such
as naturally appeal to the women folks
and should be the means Of filling the
exhibit hall set aside for them to it's
capacity.
The Glasgow Cash Grocery Co. has
offered one case of Rust-Park Fancy
Tomatoes to be awarded to the woman
making the best exhibit of jellies.
The fact that jellies are favorite
with nearly every lady in the land and
and all are more or less expert in pre-
pairing them should make competition
for this premium extremely exciting.
Another premium offered by this
firm consists of ten pounds of Schil-
lings Best Coffee, brand worth As
cents per pound, to be given to the
woman making the best display of
pastry at the fair. There are no bet
ter pastry cooks anywhere than can
be found in Valley County and this
will be demonstrated at the fair in
the competition for this good pre-
MUM.
All rules governing the entries for
premiums are found in the Premium
Book now being mailed out. If you
have not received one write S. c.
Moore, Secretary, at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
COUNTY'S WEALTH SHOWN
in ASSESSMENT FIGURES
Growth of County Plainly Visible in List Compiled by
County Assessor Marked Increase in Livestock.
PHILLIPS COUNTY DIVISION LOWERED
Creation Phillips County Cderaby Lessons Assessed Valu
alton Of County. Mqfh More Taxable Land.

418,235. The Assessor is Of the op-
inion that the increase should have
been a great deal more than this,
and believes that Phillips county got
good deal more valuation than they
were charged with.
This years assessment list shows a
decrease in a large number Of items,
this decrease being due to the loss
through county division. In 1914
there were 9,742 range horses in old
Valley county, while this years list
shows that there are 1896 in the
county. There is a marked increase
in the number Of two and three year
old cattle. Even with the west end
cut off, which was itself great stock
country, the number of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs is almost as great as
last year.
The automobiles in the county are
assessed at $2O,894, farming utensils
$39,197 and machinery at $46,304.
The valuations on the various class.
es of property are as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
BIG FIRE AT CHINOOK

A $4,000 fire at Chinook Friday
morning destroyed several buildings
and but for determined fire fighting
of the Chinook firemen would have
proved very much more serious.
The fire started in the Adams gar
age and was discovered by Night
Marshall Gaines, who heard an ex-
plosion in the garage. The flames
from the garage spread rapidly to the
Ryan Livery Barn, and several build
ings adjoining this were damaged by
fire and water. Ten head of horses
were burned to death in the livery
barn and two automobiles, machinery,
tires and motor supplies were lost in
the Adams garage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

There will be all kinds of races, a
tug Of war and other sports, with good
prizes in each event. The main fea-
ture of the afternoon will be tall
game between a picked team from the
north country against Glasgow. The
towns of Opheim, Baylor and Glen
tana will send their best men for the
game and they are determined 70 make
Glasgow go some to beat them. A fine
outdoor pavilion has been erected and
there will be big dance in the eve-
ming. It will be a red letter day for
Midway and the North Country and
with favorable weather should be a
tremendous success.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

increased. The enlargement is from
72 to "a inches and will permit Of the
mailing Of standardizing fruit and
berry crates. The change does not
iJccect the weight of the package to
b. but only the size, adding
one foo. ) the combined girth and
length.
The receipt system has also been
authorized by the department similar
to that used by express companies,
except that the sender must fill the re-
ceipt out in full. The cost of the re-
ceipt is one cent.
"The new regulations" says a de-
partment statement, "provide that on
payment Of one cent, the postmaster
at the mailing Office may give the
sender Of an ordinary parcel of fourth
class mail a receipt therefor. A post
age stamp to cover the charge for the
receipt will be affixed to the parcel
and the name and address of the ad-
dressee shall be written on the re.
ceipt of the sender"
Inasmuch as the sender can insure
for four cents, the insurance charge
on any package being five cents, the
reason for the one cent receipt is moi
clear, and it is not probable that it will
be much used.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
CANADIANS SKIP OUT

There have been several Canadian
in this vicinity, says the
Plentywood News, looking for work
haying or any other thing that would
support them. They live just across
the line and left their Canadian homes
to avoid being drafted for service in
the British army. In some instances
they are former Americans who do
not feel the call to help out England
in the present war. They are not
towards or men who would not be will
ling to fight if their own country was
at stake.