davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
OVERLAND AGENTS
WAGER MONEY FOR
AUTOMOBILE TEST
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Is Offer Of Wager That Over
land 1916 Stock Car will
Make Best of Tests.

Automobile circles are considerably
enliyened by the announcement by
the Brophy. Garage and supply com
pany. last evening, that any of their
stock Overlands, SO, 1916 model.
would be matched against a 1916 Max
well stock machine for a side bet Of
$3.50.
II d. Robinson, manager of the
Brophy Garage. stated yesterday that
there had been some question as to
the ability of the 1916 Overland He
added the best proof of the pudding
was in the eating He then made the
statement he was willing to wager by
certified check or cash, that the over
land would outdistance the Maxwell
machine in any test that could be
made, pulling speed or any other
similar test between the two ma
chimes
The Brophy company has sold two
cars of Overlands since the announce
ment of the 1916 car The company
is also expecting the arrival of an
overland Knight within the next few
weeks. The Knight motored over
land is one of the sensations of the
motor world today II is being manu-
featured in a comparatively small
number this year and consequently
only one viii be allotted to the local
agents
The forthcoming tests, or offer Of
tests, viii be exciting in the extreme
and viii be of considerable interest to
the many motor enthusiasts in the
Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
CONFISCATION OF
CATTLE WILL SOON
Be PROTESTED HERE
Manner in Which Cattle Are TAX
en- BY Officers of First Chief in
Sonora Rouse Ire of Many
CattIemen Along the Border.

That a literally signed protest a
gainst the alleged high handed act
ions of General Gales and his subor
dinates in Selling cattle from adher-
ents of the first chief" and asking
that said owners be recompensed for
their losses, will be forwarded in a
few days was reported here yester.
day Who is behind the movement
can not be learned.
According to the person giving the
information, the aggrieved cattlemen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

notice that they have been assessed
so many head of cattle. Soldiers ar
rive and round up the stock The
owner has no chance to resist Be
fore they are driven off, it is custom
airy for the leader of the party to pre-
sent a bill Of sale, showing that so
many head of cattle have been pur-
chased from him at a certain sum.
He sees no money, but, unlike the av-
erage insurance agent, the military
man does not have to long urge the
owner of the stock to sign the dotted
line
The bill of sale is for the purpose
of display at the border to satisfy the
American officials that all is regular
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
SON IS BORN.

George +. Nikodem. of Upper Tomb
stone Canyon, an employee of the
Lowell branch of the Phelps Dodge
store, is the proud father of a son,
born Sunday at the Copper Queen hos
pital The many friends Of both Mr..
and Mrs. Nikodem will be pleased 10
learn that the latter is getting along
very nicely after being in an extreme
ly critical condition, her prompt re-
covery rejecting much credit upon
DR.. Bryan, who attended the case.
Mr.. Nikodem is a brother-in-law Of
d. A. Kehoe, manager Of the Warren
branch of the Phelps Dodge store
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

and the cattle can be legally export
ed. Should the owner attempt to pro-
test, it is claimed he is faced by the
purchaser with the bill of sale he
has himself signed, and the more he
protests the more convinced the av-
erage person would be that he was
trying TO perpetrate a fraud. After
such a protests. it is alleged, the Of
Tending person is an exile, being de-
nounced as q traitor"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
ARIZONA ENJOYING
GREAT PROSPERITY
SAYS W. {. BARNES
Summary Of Evidence Of ProSpe-
rity in Arizona Communities
BY Southern Pacific Travelling
Passenger Agent.

An optimistic summary Of condi.
tions pertaining throughout the entire
state Of Arizona and especially the
Warren District was given yesterday
by w. E Barnes, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific and
widely known as an authority on
archaeological and general historic mat
tiers of the Southwest. Barnes is a
guest at the Copper Queen Hotel but
VIII leave today for Douglas where
be will investigate industrial and gen
eral financial conditions for the South
ern Pacific which is eager to cooper
ate in any progressive movement of
the communities of the Southwest
Speaking of some Of the sections of
Arizona which ne has visited most re-
Gently Mr.. Barnes told Of the splendid
progress being realized in Yuma
where one crop alone, alfalfa, will
bring a return for seed, only. OF a
quarter of a million dollars.
At Wellton. w. E. McKeen has a
fine ranch in the Antelope valley.
Here may be found several former
Bisbeeites who are the owners of
splendid productive ranches. One Of
the finest farms i'm Arizona is that OF
Fraser Bros. extensive poultry rails
ers Turkeys from this farm are Civ
en- preference i'm the Los Angeles
markets.
Operations of the Calumet & Arizo.
ma Co. in connection with the New
Cornelia property have developed CON
siderable activity at ella. New set
tiers are coming to this locality and
the establishment of the new hotel is
a big step forward. J. II. MaXey to
whom the Calumet & Arizona Co.
awarded the construction of the Tue
son, Cornelia & ella Bend railroad,
has established headquarters at ella
and work is progressing rapidly under
his supervision.
At Cast Grande a number of ore
pumping plants have been installed
and some of the more prominent farm
crs are going into hog raising on a
large scale Already several carloads
Of hogs have been shipped to eastern
markets.
Tucson is preparing for the South
ern Arizona fair, this fall, which prom
Uses to be one of the finest events Of
it's kind ever attempted in the South
west Many Minnesotans are settling
in the Santa Cruz valley. Johnson
camp is exceptionally active the Pri-
mos Chemical Co. having Unstable
machinery and putting a large force
of men to work in the extraction Of
Tungsten ore.
The Wilcox people are making a
big effort to hold a fair which will
be a valuable publicity enterprise for
their section of Arizona. Mt Barnes
feels that Bisbce citizens should be
ready and anxious to cooperate in
this matter The construction of the
Dos Cabezas Railroad meant much to
the development of this section, Fine
crops will prevail at the experiment
farm at Cochise to which the South
ern Pacific contributed between $4,000
and $4,000
"Bisbee and the entire Warren Dis
trict look exceptionally progressive
and are enjoying an evident prospect
~, due TO the frst-class mining con-
ditions. / have noted, with interest,
the evidence of progress and improve
ment, since my last visit" concluded
Mr.. Barnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
AT LYRIC THEATRE

Charlie Chaplin will be the center
Of attraction, today, al the Lyric. He
will be seen in one of the best mirth-
full offerings in which he has ever APP
peared, which is sufficient assurance
of one dandy show. ok folks, as we'll
as the kiddies, laugh at these splendid
comedy effects The Brute a stir
ring Western drama In three parts.
Is a splendid feature in itself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
Bed Spreads

COLUMBIA BED SPREAD in fancy stripes choice Of
yellow pink, lavender Cze ~ 800 special price
each Observation-Disclosures. ......................s1 so
stitched specially value each. 81 so
THE BRIDAL SPREAD, fun size hemmed crochod
spread, made Of superior quality, 3ply yarn-specia
value 32OO
THE BROADWAY sPREAO-fringed edge cut corners
fun size, good values So SO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards have been received in the
Warren District from Mrs. Amelia f.
Meyers, announcing the marriage of
her neice, Miss Clara S. kaufman to
Mr.. Benjamin l. Frankenberg of Bis
bee, on Thursday, Aug u, at New
port News, Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

John Dickinson. Roger Kennedy.
Harry Watkins and Joe Flint, of the
Phelps Dodge store returned yester-
day from jolly fortnights outing in
the Huachucas. During the last sew
eral days they witnessed the militia
maneuyers at Fort Huachuca
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

Official reports show that recently
upward of 2OS.OOO prisoners were be
ing employed by various Russian min
isuies on railroads, in agriculture and
in other ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
Charlie Chaplin at the Royal tonight.
SURPRISE PARTY.

SURPRISE PARTY.
A surprise party was rendered last
evening, to Miss Roberta Sinclair at
her home i'm Jiggerville. About a
score of the young friends Of Miss
Sinclair were in attendance. The oc-
casion of the affair was Miss Sin
clairs birthday and numerous beauti-
full tokens Of her natal anniversary
We're extended her Music, games
and a general social good time feat
ured an evening OF unusual pleasure
for all present
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
California Hotels
Health and Summer ResOrts--1915
WEYMOUTH
APARTMENTsst
9l4 So. Alvurado

Situated In the high class district OF Westuke.
Equipped for amusements and entertainments.
With our comfortable, attractive 2 and 3-room
suites we invite comparison.
Tel-1ome 557334; Wiltshire 1888
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
RuRNEn IN MINE

BURNED TN MIME.
Burt Purnell Of Tombstone Canyon
and Albert Des SALES of Opera Drive
were badly burned yesterday after
noon BY an explosion OF hot oil in the
Lowell shaft Purnell, who is a pipe
filter, received painful burns about
his hands, while Des SALES, his help
ct, suffered acute facial injuries Bith
men were taken to their homes, Pur-
nell first receiving treatment at the
Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
TABLETS

All kinds of tablets, letter and not
sizes. job Dept, Review office, Mai
Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
RICHARDSON RETuRNs.

Secretary A. b. Richardson of the
Y. NJ. c. A. accompanied bv his wife,
returned last night from a brief visit
TO his former home in Pocatello Ida
no.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

Maximum temperature in the shade
yesterday was SO and minimum 6S,
each one point lower than on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

STORE CLUB.
Dodge store club held their regular
meeting Monday evening After the
consideration Of several matters of a
business nature. the time was devoted
to social enjoyment. Several musical
numbers were rendered and refresh
ments of fancy ices, punch, cake and
candies served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

All members of the W. p. V. Club
are requested 10 attend the meeting
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. John Kinsella at Upper Low
ell 2gg
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

Meet me at the Christian churcl
Sunday, 1000 a. M
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
PLAYGROUND BALL.

A playground bali game viii be
staged this afternoon at 1880, at Gear
field, the Sacramento Terrors and
Savages contending in their third and
rubber contest Attendance at these
games is constantly improving and,
last Sabbath several hundred enthu-
siasts saw the sport. Barkwell will
hold the Indicator today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

Free embroidery and crochet les.
sons at Mrs. Miners New Art & Hat
Store Join the classes early 2S5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
CAMPERS RETURN HOME.

Charlie Chaplin at the Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18

Willard & Bateman, leading tailors.
Makes 'em ht." Allen Block. 1853
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
MS%AAoA9sellle2Ftat5&A@E,o
Good Dependable Bed
Coverings and Towels

For generations, particular housekeepers have used
with entire satisfaction Mohawk Rosedale and Bevedere
sheets and pillow cases-YouU find these prices very
-L-n m NnIr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
L A L
TEMPERATuRE

Charlie chaplin at The Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-18
STORE CLUB.

Charlie Chaplin at the Royal tonight
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Medina Markets

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
p0TTTVpX
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
.Suiting Crops to
Proper Sells

The soil is the foundation upon
which all lines ofagricultural investi-
cations having to do with crop growth
mu, be built
That That sells differ in crop producing
power is one of the most universally
recognized facts in agriculture. They
may be watered by the same rain,
warmed by the same sun, planted with
the same seed, cultivated with the
same care, and, in fact, treated ex-
actly alike mall respects, but still, ow-
ing to inherent differences, the yields
secured upon one soil may be two or
three times as great as upon another.
The fact, however, that all soils are
not adapted to the same kind or var
iety Of crop, do not require the same
kind Of fertilization or cultural treat
ment, and are not suited to the same
system Of farming is not so generally
admitted or so well understood, altho'
both experiments and experience in
dicate that the latter group Of facts
is Just as true as the former. A sur
vey Of the soils Of the entire state
Of Ohio covering an area Of over 4O,-
900 square miles has been made by
the u. s. Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the State Expert
ment Station, and a complete report
has just been issued giving many de-
tails Of value to farmers in this state.
Not only are the soils in the different
counties described SO that their value
for particular crops may be known,
but other factors such as sunshine,
rain, and temperature are discussed
with reference to their bearing upon
agriculture.
The new report shows that while
climate, as rule, has a greater in
fluence upon plants than soil, in Ohio,
climate conditions are fairly uniform,
while there are marked variations in
the character of the soil. These,
therefore, are more important in de-
! Gliding what crops may be best grown
| in different parts of the state. The
general climatic conditions Of Ohio
are such that practically all crops
may be grown there. However, the
weather varies sufficiently to produce
decided contrasts in yields.
Information regarding crops suited
to particular soils is gladly furnished
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture or the State Agricultural Expert
ment Station. The new report is
especially suited to particular locali-
| ties. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Medill Canyard has been hire,


as mail messenger for the Medina
rcstofsice, taking Mr.. Perry Canncn's
place. Among five bidders FOR the
position, Mr.. Gene Thomas was low
with bid Of $500. When offered the
contract Thomas had changed hil
mind, and the place was offered IA
Mr.. Ganyard, who met the trains on
Wednesday night.
Marked interest is being shown BY
the members Of tha band at the reg
ular weekly rehearsals on Monday
night. "A high grade Of music is be-
ing rehearsed and the boys are wad-
ing into it in a commendable manner,
Messrs. Crow and Rogers Of Seville,
assisted materially at rehearsal Mon
day night. The former is profes-
sional cornetist Of Ringing Bros.
circus, which this year will make 9
trans-continental trip, and the latter
is trombone player Of ability. Both
these gentlemen have also been at
tending the weekly rehearsals Of Mr.
Offineer's orchestra and will assist at
the concert by that organization Fri
day night Of this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
MAY BALLOT BY MAIL

If Senator Wickline's bill becomes
a law college students can vote by
mail when in school. In other words.
they can exercise absent voting. I'm
less more headway is made by the leg
islature in enacting laws than it has,
the bill will not be passed. 1t is in
tended by the Wickline bill to repeal
the Finnefrock law, which prevents all
students voting at the college they
attend, but compels them to 60 tc
their homes to vote.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
COURT CASES SETTLED

Anna G. Paul rs. Mary Yoder ct al,
action to quiet title, and equitable re-
lief. Title quieted in PLAINTIFF as
against defendants, and ruling desert
bed IA plaintiffs petition order can
celled at plaintiffs costs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
PROBATE COURT

VI IlCiA1 y 00AAVA1 OG"ASAAAC W NSSAH
ler, Jacob Ripley, Jacob Linseder, AL
len Pomroy, Alice M. Woodwork; also
proofs filed of publication Of notice Of
accounts set for hearing on April 8,
and Of sale Of lands in estate of Jennie
r. Smith. i
Will Of Orlin Oatman and applica-
ton for probate filed. Hearing set for
March 20, at 10 o'clock.
Application filed for mothers pen
sion for Carrie Ormeroid Of Spencer
for two children.
Additional bond ordered for $500
in the land sale in guardianship Of
Pauline Miller.
Geo. F. Morgan appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of Elizabeth G.
Evans. Bond $500.
Hattie Bever appointed admx. with
will annexed Of Hollie Bever. Bond
$500.
Hearing had and sale found neces-
sary in sale of second parcel of land in
guardianship of Pauline Miller. Order
Of appraisement issued.
Second partial account filed in
guardianship of Adeline Whitney.
Inventory filed in estate Of Matte
Bigham and authority given to sell
personal property at private sale.
Will of Orlin Oatman admitted to
probate. Citation issued to widow to
make election.
Hearing had and sale found neces-
sary in the guardianship Of VIM
Frederick. Order Of appraisement is
sued. Appraisers: H. F. Rasor, c. A.
Myers and w. ]. Waters.
First and final account filed in
trusteeship Of Carrie Harris.
The following accounts set for hear
ing on April II and ordered published:
Estate of Phaon Derhammer, H. H.
Hopkins, James F. Emery, Christian
Keller, E. F. Lutz, c. ]. Green; guar
dianships of JohnPearson and others;
Elmer p. Doxey, Mahlon Trouth, and
others; Catherine Dennis, Adeline
Whitney, Eliza Warner.
Will Of Sarah B. Mcintyre filed and
admitted to probate.
Inventory filed in estate Of Homer
w. Brown and authority given to sell
certain personal property at private
sale.
j. w. Mantz appointed administra
tor of estate Of Sraah c. Mantz. Bone
| $1,000.
A. w. Oatman appointed execute
of will of Orlin 0atman. No bond re
quired.
| Will of Priscilla Phillips and appli
cation for probate filed. Hearing Sc
for March 26.
i Will of Mary Ann Bowman admit
ted to probate.
| Order of appraisment returned i
estate of Diana Crane. Order of sal
issued.
| Order of sale of land issued in tn
guardianship of Ephriam Ziegler.
H. H. Benham appointed admins
traitor of estate of M. l.. Benhan
Bond, $4,000. Appraisers: Lee Elliot
F. H. Hawley and WE. Haines.
Minnie F. Aldrich appointed admir-
istratrix Of estate Of T. W. Freeman
Bond, $4,000. Appraisers, ]. B. Fire
stone, James B. Eglin and John Wiz
ters.
Final account of distribution file
and approved in estate Of Mary Rose
ia Ernst.
Final account of distribution file
and approved in estate of Mary ]
Ernst.
First and final account filed in e!
tate Of Noble York.
Widow Of Orlin Oatman elects
take under the will.
Inventory filed in estate Of Henr
Dammann.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

WANTED-A good Christian home
for a boy 15-years Of age, honest and
ambitious; a good student, who wishes
to earn his way through high school.
Inquire, Mary G.. Phillips, Dis. Supt.
Schools, Medina, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
NEW CASES IN COURT

Mrs. Franz Eiche VS.. ]. T. Aims
worth, action for money only.
"a. B. Goldman vs.. John w. Davis,
action for money only. Arthur Van
Epp, attorney for plaintiff; John D,
owen, attorney for defendant.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

tOO,OOO Ou'f
ers2 Or is
it the m an
who still as.
sum es that
another tire is
better?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
TOM W. ALLEN SHOWS.
Scheduled to Appear Here Week of
July 10 to "a. Has Many
Attractions.

A feature of the Tom w. Allen
Shows that is attracting much atten-
/ ton this season is the big 2O-in-I
show known as Wonderland, where a
host of attractions are presented for
one price of admission. This show
is housed in the largest tent ever used
for a similar purpose. This tent is
l60feet long and carries its own light
ing system. The different attractions
are exhibited in stperate enclosures
AT one end of the tent is an enormous
glass tank, holding several thousand
gallons of water. This tank has a
solid glass front and is used for the
underwater exhibition of Divona,
the human mermaid. While entirely
under water Divona performs many
wonderful tests, such as eating, drink
ing, smoking, writing, sleeping, sew
ing and even singing, an act that
must be seen to be appreciated. Pit
No. has jolly Emma, the noted fat
girl. Emma is but is years of age.
yet she weighs over $50 pounds and
just as jolly as she is fat. In direct
contrast to Emma is Leo, the living
skeleton, who occupies pit No. 3. Leo
is 81 years of age, stands feet "a IN
ches in height and weighs but SIS
pounds. Leo talks entertainingly of
his travels and holds the interest of
all. A feature of unusual interest
occupies PIT No. 4. A little Egyptian
boy known as Taboo, who possesses
two distinct heads. He has four legs,
four arms, yet he has but one single
body, This is without doubt the
worlds greatest prodigy. Pit No. s.
has the original crawlish boy, Lewis.
Lewis has the head of a man but the
body of crawiish. The limbs and
body are an exact counterpart of a
crawsh with the fully developed head
Ola man. In pit No. a unique nov
city number is presented by VOlt0,
the man who delies electricity. A.
mong the many interesting tests that
NOltO performs is the lighting of
tungstens by holding them in his
hands. He lights flaming ares. At
the extreme end of the tent is located
Hucks, Bohemian glass blowers. A
beautiful exhibit of art glass, where
many hundreds of art glass objects
are manufactured daily in the art of
blowing, spinning and weaving glass,
Taken as whole Wonderland offers
more in entertainment than anything
of its kind ever seen with a carnival
company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03

Little Doris Savage entertained
twenty of her friends at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
fifth birthday. The home was pretti-
ly decorated for the occasion, the col
or scheme being pink and white.
Games were played and refreshments
served, Virginia EmunsOn, Gladys
Jenner and Bernardine Morgan serv-
ing. Edna Mae Miller carried off
first prize in the games, Lucille Pol
lock second and Dorothy SecOr the
consolation prize. The little folks
enjoyed themselves to the utmost and
Doris was the recipient of many
pretty gifts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
Notes of Sundays Game.
BY ''CONNIE'

Only one error was made in the
game at the Hurley park Sunday
ShadamO got a two-base hit just in
time to bring in two scores.
Dudra played some ball, even if he
did have to slide around in the mud
Jack Faul did some star playing at
first base for Hurley. "SOme player. -
say the fans.
The feature of Sundays game was
the long run Emunson made after n
foul ball, catching it with his bare
hand. One of the best catches ever
made at the Hurley park.
Steve Costello is also grabbing the
high ones.
The Philips manager stated TO the
president of the league that Hurley
stole the game Sunday, or at least
the umpire did.
Another good feature made by
EmunsOn was the long throw to- home
and getting his man out.
Lucky for Whitman, he only got
one chance,
Beaton is some runner but will have
to go some TO get the high ones.
Phil SecOT il there when it comes
/ TO picking up the fast ones.
Calkins did very well Sunday. Let +
see what he will do against IronwoOd
/ July 4 and 3.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03

Miss Mabel Sullivan. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Sullivan, old resi-
dents of Hurley, and Chas. j Ba-
bicky, of Bessemer, were married at
$50 Monday morning at st. Mary $
church by the Rev. John KlOpp. They
were attended by Miss Babicky, sister
of the groom, and John sullivan,
brother of the bride, the relatives of
the couple being the only ones pre-
sent. A wedding breakfast was ser
we'd at the home of the brides parents,
following which the young couple left
on a wedding trip to Chicago and 9th
er points. They will make their home
at Bessemer, where the groom is as
sociated with his fatherin the grocery
business.