davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

better than the ordinary lt was catchy and on each rendition of a new piece tbe fellow in Che audiencd would remark to himself that he would remember that one until ae heard the next But Good Bye r,- erybody" took real hold and win stay.
 The chorus, from end to end was pleasingly clean. well drilled and gave excellent account of itself
 Of the principals the dancers per haps. deserve special mention Miss Gudrun Walberg. with Lawrence Ak erlind in their European novelty dano ing attracted and kept the eyes of all The sheer uniqueness of thoir graceful movements would entrance the eyes This is the day of stage, ball orom and anv-old-room dancing. Every stage production has it's dane. ing team. Every ball room has its show dancers Every room, where syncopation pervades it's atmosphere has someone who can do some steps of the tango or make a stab at the hesitation The Modern Eve team however in their two specialties prov. ed their worth as JHal artists in their line The dancintof this team alone is well worth while for attendance at the production
 Ted Armand as Gasimar Cascai dier carried most of the lauehs dur ing the evening and carried them we'll He was abl ysupportod by the other supporting principals
 Bisheo can have but one wish in the matter-that more Modern Eyes visit the District-or shows of the calibre Such entertainment is well worth the price and the time spent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
MINOR LEAGUE TEAM HERE
 IS OFFER
Baseball Promoter Proposed to Form a Class D League in Which BjSbee WilI Be Repre- Sented.

Organized baseball in which Che Warren District wiu take part is again proposed and local fans are making d1igent canvass in order to sound public sentiment uu the sub jecJ The latest suggestion comes from Ed Maokey. of Silver City. New Mexico in.a letter Co Secretary Gray of Che Commercial Club. After intro duc.ug the subject Nacaoy writes.
 This proposition is one that will open the eyes Of every business man in the Warren District ] woc.d like to know what arlungomeuts can se- cure for putting a Class D club in or- ganizod baseball iu Bisbeo. am working in conjunction with J. J. Me. Closkey former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. and last season scout with Cincinnati.
 Now this bush ball has got to go away sooner or later and when you educate the people to organized ball they win want none other A town like Bisbce with 10000 to draw from. can easily support a club at $12OO @ month salary. with Fl Paso. Bisbee Tucson and Phoenix comprising the league. and with the scrip mileage. can put in a winning league and it won't cost Bisbee as much as a dollar only their moral and hearty support is essential ] have nine players at my command now and ann in Nommu- nicaton with two >frstc'ass pitchers whom ] can land. ] have a franchise in this leapue and can give Bisbee a firstclass team. Tn a schedule of l30 games, Bisbee could have sNty-five on their home grounds"
 Mr. Gray has consulted with Mana ger Hagey of the Warren District Greys. Jesse Yoakum Harry Jennings and other local fans lt is their opiu- ion that a Bisbee team playing in such @ league as is proposed would prove a drawing and a selEsupportiug card if the citizens came forward in spirit of cooperation. Suggestions will be gladly received by Mr. Gray or any Of the others interested in the movement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
MACK AGAIN CONFIDENT

Connie Mack the manager of Inc Philadelphia Athletics, is quoted as saying
 'I have every reason to believe that the Athletics will again win the Am- erican League pennant. am conf dent that my young twirlers win more than make good and that what re- mains of my 1914 team will be out there working like the champions of old"
 If Mack. with his record of six American League pennants and three worlds championships can win dD. other pennant this season with two pitchers in Bender an dPlank and TWO ndelders in Collins and Baker mis- sing he will go down in baseball ms- tory as the managerial marvel or the game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
LION AND MOUSE AT
 ROYAL COMING FRIDAY
Charles Klein Masterpiece for
 the Main Street Theatre.

The Royal has stroug Selis ieat- ure to head todays program This great northern play "The old Code' portrays he strong love and hatred of the frontier The code of the west gives a strong ending to htis special feature King Baggot in his two part feature The Turn of the Tide' gives a good story of the sea and Haesot is shown at his best The leading war and news items are very instructive and never fail to please The Essan- ay Company is sending something good for Che blues in "Swedie and the Sultan Present"
 On Friday the Lubin Company will show thair greatest feature master piece Of on star actors .u "The Lion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
WANTED

clean cotton rass at Review orlce
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
KEEP MOVING IS ORDER
 ID TUSON JITNEYS
COURT DECIDES THEY VIOLATE ORDINANCE IN WAITING
 FOR EMPLOYMENT

TUCSON, Mar 9.--The jitney buses lost their case in the superior court. the decision being given by Judge William F. Cooper Saturday morning. He decided that the two drivers of the Schneider auto service. Rex Bingham and Marshall Rice, really were wait ing for employment in violation of the ordinance.
 By agreement Of City Attorney Dunsheath and John B. Wright at torney for F. F. Schneider, Wright will recommend that the fines as- sessed in the superior court be paid and Dunseath will recommend that the charges against the three other drivers arrested be dismissed by Judge l.. O Cowan in police court
 For the present the jimeys will continue to coast along the curb look ing for passengers but may not stop and wait for them The ordinance now being prepared by the city attor- ney within forbid this He expects to have 1t ready for the next regular meeting of the city council.
 Judge Cooper held that the purpose of ordinance 407 is to regulate traffic and not to regulate jitneys. He fixed the fines at $5 each. In the police court they were made s1O each.
 Following the decision, MT Wright made a motion in arrest Of judgement on a technical ground, but this will be waived if the agreement of counsel is carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
TONG WAR AFREsH

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 9.-Found dead in the street in tho heart of Chinatown Lin Sun Toy member of the Suey Sing Tong. is believed to be the first victim of another outbreak oI Tong war in pacific coast cities. He was shot by one Of three men who escaped uuIecoguizod. Chinatown was temporarily almost deserted while the Chinese pavilion at the Ezposi- H9n was dedicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
/ BUCK WEAVER SICK

LOS ANGELES, Mar g. George Duc0 Weaver shortstap or the Chi caao White soN. was taken to the hos ni.al with tousIiis. { is in au acute stage His temperature is lot The onsus win be removed when the in- 1amaU0u subsidies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
NIoIlwitz

"Many fans are wondering as to my preference for Mollwitz as the regular first baseman,' recently re- marked Manager Herzog of the Reds Some good, well-adyised baseball men swear that he can never hit in the fast company. l thini he can hit. will hit, and is sure to come through. Here's the real reason why MuIIwitz is worth taking chance on. Mollwitz, hitting .270, would be more valuable than many other first Lasemen hitting .3OO He's all there as first hagger He really has thc most wonderful pair of educated hands I've ever secu.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
GERMAN GENERAL KILLED

BERLIN. Mar. g. - Major General vou Diufurth. commander of the Landwehr brigade and a member lf the Prussian diet, was killed in a bat tie near Lomaza, in Poland. last Sat urday He has been well known as writer on military subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

and The Mouse" This picture has been returned to the Royal by request and those who have never seen this great living picture will enjoy royal treat Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
HEAVYWEIGHT MATCH
 IN HAVANA APRIL

HAVANA. Mar 9.-The fight for the worlds heavyweight pugilistic championship will take place in Ha- vana April 9 between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard Willard agreed to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

Reminiscent of crinoline days is this quaint tea frock of chiffon in combination of bisque and Belgian blue. The corsage is traced in an embroidered motif. The sleeves are of the new tube type, gathered into a puff at the wrist. The hat is a pie turesque shepherdess of leghorn, cov- cred with blue soldat chiffon, em- broidered in contrasting shapes. The streamers fasten under the chin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02
CutthrOatS Are Being Planted in
Large Quantities

The streams and lakes of Chelan
county are receiving more trout fry this
year than ever before on account of
the large supply furnished by the coun-
TVS own hatchery at Leavenworth.
The game commission has granted
$4,000 trout fry planting in Three
Lakes at the request of Capt. Collins
who had received a letter from Captain
Unwin, now fighting in Europe, asking
that the lakes be planted with fry.
The planting was done yesterday.
The following streams and waters
also will be planted with fry this week:
Entiat river, 100000 cutthroat; Chi
wawa river, 10000 cutthroat; Icicle,
125, 900 cutthroat; Mason Creek, 100
900; Colockum creek, $4,000; Squill-
chuck, $4,000; Stemilt, $1,000.
Large shipments are to be planted next
week in Lake Wenatchee, Lake Che
Ian, and other lakes in the county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02

consumer is fairly treated but that the
public service corporation is assured a
reasonable return on its investment
Toppenish Review.
Port Angeles-Bids being received
for $4,000 sewer system.
III. Burnett and associates will
spend 100000 on Pullman gas plant.
Spokane-Earnings Cranky Smelling
Co. for May 100000.
Unless Spokane curbs jitneys street
car service in that city will be reduced.
Fairbanks Morse Co. offer to pump
Hillyard water for one-third present
cost.
Aberdeen-Fish hatchery on upper
Satsop being tripled in capacity.
Now that the new Hill steamship
line is in operation between the mouth
of the Columbia and San Francisco,
and after the Hill people have spent
upwards of $4,000, 900 on this new in
dustry, the United States Interstate
Commerce Commission takes an ex-
pensive trip to Portland to see if it
cannot in some way prove that the Hill
system put these boats on contrary to
law This kind of an overhauling
naturally makes private investors want
to go right ahead and spend money! /?
The Hill people should have been
given a vote OF thanks for establishing
this line of steamers and the govern
ment should encourage instead of dis
couraging them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02
The Tide of Travel to West is Increasing

The long expected tide of travel
from the East to the West, where the
tourists will either visit the California
expositions or attend the various ma
tional conventions scheduled has now
set in with constantly growing volume.
The hotel men of Seattle alone declare
that l 900 tourists are coming to this
city every day, with good prospects Of
daily increase within the next week
or two. The largest delegations are
expected during the SINNERS conclave
which opens on July IL. The same
general influx Of visitors is reported by
all cities of the Northwest. Among
the tourists who are now seeing the
western part Of America are most of
those who have always spent their sum-
mers in Eerope, but are now prevented
from doing so by the war. Secretary
Lane, Of the Department of the Inter
ior, declares that these people have
previously spent 100000, 900 annual
ly on the continent and that a large
proportion of this sum will this summer
be expended in the West.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

vi " iOA SudihOClinaiOo dud VII iOA
mattresses will put those employments
in the hands OF orientals.
Colfax-Farmers and business men
are arranging a free employment bu
reau
Construction OF the Puget Sound and
Willapa Harbor railroad has been re-
sumed.
Neutrality-suspicious. receipts have
been increased from $4,000 to $780,
900 in the past year.
A power transmission line is to be
built from Okanogan TO the Arlington
mine.
An act of congress regulating bag
gage shipments over railroads will cost
commercial travellers millions and ben
eft no one.
Yakima valley will ship 1900 cars
Of fruit and pickle 100000 pounds Of
cherries.
Elma-The Washington Paving Co.,
of Tacoma, gets a $45,000 highway
contract.
The Booth Fisheries Co. has invested
$500, 1000 in four Gorham canneries.
Seattle-One firm got a million feet
lumber order for the Alaska railroad.
The highway commission let two
sections OF the Olympic highway at
$4,000.
Shelton has water system with a
pinch main and so pounds pressure.
Arlington-Brown and Kunze will
rebuild their burned single mill.
The new seaman's law will cost the
American merchant marine the great
liner Minnesota after Nov. l.
Maple Falls-A saw mill and new
machinery has been installed at the
Post Lambert mine.
Lead at 634 cts. pound and cop
per at 20R cents, in New York. is
boosting all mining properties.
Spokane-Rambler Cariboo mine will
treat 1000 tons OF ore monthly.
Commissioners will call for bids on
five miles of OrtingAlderton highway.
Aberdeen will hold a bond election
soon for gravity water system.
Centralia Empress Coal Co.,
near Kopiah, will take out ITS tons
daily.
Hotel men protest against hours and
wage fixed by the Industrial Welfare
Commission. 1t will drive out all
white women and give places to Japs.
Auburn-First street to be paved
90 feet wide for 19 blocks.
One I. w. w. instructor is to be
with each harvest crew to form a farm
hands union.
Sedro Wooley-Farmers Creamery
Co. to put in cheese factory.
Aberdeen-Local rendering plant
handled IS whales past weeks.
Reducing taxes, stopping freak
legislation, cutting out radical labor
regulations, and reducing political agi-
tation to a minimum will restore bet
ter business conditions.
Grand Mound-Plans for $45, 1000
building for girls state school
Sumner-Spencer-Friar store con-
tract let to cost $4,000.
Sumas-Cise shingle mill resumes
operation.
Spokane-In 81 years Couer d 'Alene
mines yielded $300,00O,000.
Spokane-Boomer & Hughes get
contract for 500, 900 Glen Lake Irri-
cation project.
Permission from Interstate Com
merce Commission allows O. w. R.
& N. Co. TO operate line of steamers
from Portland to Washington beaches.
Olympia-Mothers pensions under
1918 law must be applied for anew.
Aberdeen-Council refused Geo. H.
Tilden Of Seattle light and power
franchise, as certificate of necessity
law is now in full effect.
o. w. R. & N. Co. have women
experts travelling and making demon
STATIONS Of saving soft fruits and fruit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02
Cost of Living Still Going Up

According to report given out by
the federal bureau of labor statistics and
handed to the press on Wednesday OIL
this week the cost of living is higher
than ever in the United States as fan
as government statistics show, and is
increasing each year, it was announced
In 1914 the years cost of fill
ing the market basket of the average
workingman's family was $6.68 higher
than in 1913, and $60.43 higher than
in 1907, according to the federal bu-
reau Of labor statistics as the result OF
an investigation of retail prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: Our whole family depends on
Pine-Ta Honey" Maybe someone
in your family has severe cold-per-
haps it is the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine Tar-Honey penetrates the
Innings of the throat and lungs, destroys
the Germs, and allows nature to act.
AT your druggist, 25c. ."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
FINAL On EASTLAND
Coroner, Office shows That 8l2 Per
i,hrd in Chicago River Disaster
names Are Made Public

CHICAGO. Sept rnul tahu'a
tIun rumr..nd 0uI made public boy the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
'HINA ENTERS SHIPPING GAME

san FRANCISCO Sep. 3 Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
BERGEN SMALL BOARD
FIGHT REACHES CRISIS
Jersey Voters Will Present Case
Before Judge SWayze.

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. 29.-To-mor-
row is an important day for the voters
of Bergen County, for Justice Swayze,
of the Supreme Court, has arranged
to hear arguments on the constitu-
tionality of the Gill Small Board of
Freebooter act. A decisio' is expect
ed at once, so that, if the act is de-
clared valid, the candidates may file
their petitions for the primaries. A
month ago the Freeholders engaged
counsel to contest the law. They de-
manded chat the Freeholders let
County Clerk Thompson engage spe-
cal counsel TO defend the litigation,
and a week ago the board finally &C
quesced.
To prevent any of the present mem
bers of the Freeholders becoming can
didates for the small board the brack-
ct is being used by both parties.
1--WE are bent on wiping out the pres
ent empowering system and We are
choosing men who we know will aid
US in making a clean sweep of all
concerned in the present manage
ment," said a leading Republican to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
LONG WAIT FOR NONICLAD
No Postofiice Building for Two '''
Official Is Told.

Montclair, \. J., Aug. -
sistant Secretary Of the i''
Byron R. Newton recently nun"
that the needs of the eorn"a. !.
were hereafter 20 be a factor
mind in determining appropr' 4
for postofice buildings, Po'tma's !,
W. Townsend, Of Montclair WV h
him and asked him if 'oT'
Montclair, urgently in need OF ~
Office building, should not be 40"
on the waiting list. Congress ". -.
appropriated $4,000 for a neS. ,.,,.
once building in MOntclsir, fr-
tary Newton, in his reply TO III
send, says: d.
"As the list now stands ! =
say that Montclair IS at les- 81;
wears ahead Of US. The gresvs' n,
of this year will be given 20 'n ',sirl
ton of buildings on sites ~
prior 20 the 1918 public building; ll
The next group 70 be taken ~ s;,ss
the buildings authorized win s, 49,
the 1918 bill, and Montelsif 81
we'll up in this list. You may ,cs
we shall do the best we can W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
COTTON PRICE ADVANCE
STIFFENS PRINT CLOTH
Better Tone at Fall River with
Millmen Slow to Sell.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 29.-There
was a better tone in the cotton goods
markets last week Although there
was more demand for goods, the IN
crease in activity came late. The
cause of the. increased demand was
also the cause of slow selling on the
part of millmen-namely, the advance
in the price of desirable or disable
grades of cotton consumed by the Fall
River mills. There was no slump IN
the price after cotton was declared
contraband, and now it Is gong up
Some buyers have satisfied them
selves that cotton goods VIII not go
lower in the near future at least, so
these factors have hunted about me
market. endeavoring TO get goods az
desirable prices to be covered should
cloth take a sudden advance.
1t is generally admitted that buyers
have only limited stocks on hand. ana
consequently they will be watchful lest
goods should advance and they be com
PEELED to pay higher prices to satisfy
their urgent requirements. Buyers
were willing to pay full asking prices
for some lines of goods, but these
prices in some instances were not ac-
cepted by manufacturers.
As has been the case for several
months back, the demand was for wild ;
and medium wide goods. Sales are
estimated at $4,000 pieces, of which
$4,000 pieces were spots. The quota
tions: 2S-inch, 64x64, 3bc, nominal;
28-inch. 64x60, &c; 27-inch, 64x6O.
2%c, nominal; 27-inch. 56x56, 2hc;
27-inch, 56x52, 22sc; 3s12-inch, 6ix64,
&c. and 39-inch, 68x72. 4Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
N. Y. EXCHANGE
WORRIES FAIRS
A Collective Guarantee
Loan May Be Floated
in This Country.

Paris, Aug. 29.-The Byurse preseaH
little of interest last week, price i-s
tuations having been small and es',
ings limited to individual needs a.
convenience. Financial interests Ws'
concerned principally with the que''''
of New York exchange and how oes' T"
regulate il. The idea Of sending
great quantity Of gold to New i0''
has been at least temporarily sO'''
doned. in view Of American oOJee''0a'
to that country being flooded WIFE w
metal
The plan is now favored Of pO' w.
out a loan in .merica wnlen "o''D
collective and guaranteed by f -.
England ard Russia but II = "a nO IA.
iieved any decision will be re 9...rs. q
Ill after the approaching eoa H. cour.
the finance ministers Of the tais' - 4,
tries in Londcn and The rep0''
financial mission TO America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

war. 1t may, however, make Great
Britains financing the war easier.
The cotton outlook here is not caus-
ing great uneasiness. however. Ship
ments to neutrals 10 the amount Of
their normal needs will. it is an
nounced. be allowed in any event The
South expects a smaller yield, and has
diversified its crops, so that 1t should
be less dependent on this great staple
for immediate money needs. There is
much less disposition to call for the
extravagant forms Of relief suggested
last year. As seen from this city, the
promised deposit Of s3O,OOO,OoO of ma
tional funds by the Secretary of the
Treasury is not necessary. There IS
plenty Of idle money that the cotton
belt can have on proper security, and
institutions there, with the aid Of the
Federal Reserve Banks rediscount as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
HER WEIGHT REDUCER
WAS HUSBANDS TEMPER
Mrs. Saz Dislikes Violent Meas
ures and Seeks Separation.

1t is not so much what Louis Saz said
to his wife as what, she says, he did
that has caused Mrs. Florence Saz TO
sue in the Supreme Court for sepa-
ration.
Mrs. Saz says that by reason OF the
conduct of her husband she has become
a nervous wreck and has lost thirty
pounds. Also, says Mrs. Saz, her hus-
band has a violent temper. But, at
least, Sac vented his wrath on his wife's
clothes instead of on her. On one
such occasion, she alleges, he tore up
three of her suits. three waists, coat,
two hats and a pair of shoes.
Saz says his wife's charges are I'M
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

sistance, are themselves In good condi-
tion to grant accommodation.
Even with the markets of Germany
and Austria cut off. increased require
ments of ammunition makers and OF
our spinners, who must furnish more
cotton goods to clothe the world. as
the great spinning countries of Europe
are tied up through supplying wars de-
mands, should absorb more OF the
staple than ever before. Warehouse ac-
commodation for storing the crop has
been increased, and with some move
ment toward reducing the acreage
planted 20 cotton next season danger
of collapse in prices should be averted.
II the planters can listen 10 ssner ad-
vice and market enough of their hold
ings to liquidate pressing debts. the
business situation in the belt should
contain nothing TO cause alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
CHINA'S POSTAGE STAMPS.

Hitherto the postage stamps Of the
Chinese postoffices were ordered from
foreign countries. In view OF the war
in Europe IT has become difficult for
the government 70 import new sup
plies. The Ministry of Finance has de-
cided that postage stamps are 20 be
manufactured and printed by the gov
eminent Engraving Bureau at Peklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
MINING.
High. Low Last. Chngs
RAILROADS.
BONDS.

s7s. 900 D &HC 5s W L.1O24 1O9 1929 -
-, 500 De s Hg I'D, r's s: 7,'s z Is" 77t -
5l5 900 Ken'cott Cop 6s. 1873 40 1855 r
500 Pierce Oil IS. IS rs IS -
Scents share.