davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

Bearing bottled samples Of the fin
est quality paraphine base oil. Col
James H. Fleming Of Phoenix. pioneer
oil seeker Of the Tonic basin. was the
other day in Globe with the news thar
a well has been brought in on the
hillside opposite the Roosevelt dam.
With this news, the colonel also
brought word of prospects Of develop
ing oil I'm commercial quantities with
i'm ten days. After a short visit he hur-
ried back to the oil field, in order to
superintend arrangements for increas-
ing the depth Of the borings by fifty
feet in order that the main oil basin
underlying the entire Tonic basin may
be tapped
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

ia Cruz county on Saturday, carried
by a very large majority. In the town
Of Nogales the vote was light, being
eighty-siX for the bonds and twenty
six against. There are 300 voters reg
istered, but not all of these are tax
payers or qualified to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SUPERIOR COURT
ADJ0URNS Until
NEXT MONDAY
JUDGE Lockwood Called to Noua-
les; Jury to Be Drawn Soon;
Seven Murder Cases TO Be
Tried; BOotlegger Sentenced.

TOMBSTONE. Oct. 2s-Judge Lock
wood left this morning for Nogales
where he win hold court for Judge
o'Connor for a few days. He will not
return here to open court before Mon
day. It was expected that he would
be able TO be back in time to hold
court on Saturday but last evening he
received further adWces that st would
take him longer in Nogales than he
first expected. There were a number
of matters set FOR trial on Saturday
but these viii now have TO go over
until next week.
On Monday it is expected that the
arguments for Judgment on the yer
dict in the Cunningham-Costello case
will be taken up as well as a number
of other legal questions connected
with that case. u is expected that it
viii take day or two TO present the
matter to the court as each point will
be as stubbornly contested as was
every point in the case. All of the
counsel in the case that We're here
during the trial will be on hand and
several lively Tits are looked for.
An order viii be issued soon for
the drawing of the trial jury which
is TO be called for the 22nd of NWem-
Der TO try the criminal cases that are
now pending Tt is expected that the
jury viii be busy for at least thirty
days or up until the court takes its
adjournment for che holiday week.
Another Bootleqger Captured.
The sherin's Office has been advised
BY Deputy Sheriff Jenkins at Cochise
that he captured another bootlegger
at that place last night. He was
caught bringing 125 pint bottles of
whiskey. He gave his name as Jen-
kins and said he belonged i'm Bisbee
He is believed to be the same one
that the officers in Bisbee have been
watching for and who is also wanted
in Rodeo for passing bogus checks
He was purchasing whiskey in Rodeo
and gave several Of the saloon keep
ers there bad chac6s He gave his
name there as Clyde L. Jenkins.
Bootlegger Sentenced.
Ramon Peral, a Mexican from Doug
Jas, late yesterday afternoon was TAX
en- before Judge Lockwood in the SUI
perior court. and entered a plea of
guilty end was sentenced TO serve a
term of 40 days al hard labor on the
county roads and to pay a fine of
S25.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

A reform school for girls, situated
in some part of Arizona rather than
FIT. Grant is being agitated by reform
ers throughout the state. While thd
girls are segregated from the boys
at the Ft Grant institution, the belief
that an entire home TO themselves
would be more beneficial for the girls
has gained many advocates in the past
few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

The prohibitionists win observe Sun
day, Nov. 7. as Jubilee Sunday"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

On the ground that the tax rate
ilXed by the legislature was raised by
the tax commission large taxpayers
throughout the state viii pay their
state assessments under protest. But
few protests have been filed as yet.
but many are expected before Nov. /.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

when the taxes become delinquent
The legislature fixed the rate for
school purposes at .O23S1 which would
have brought in 100000 and the tax
commission raised the rate 20 1905
sufficient to bring in a revenue OF
100000 In case the protests are
sustained by the courts a tax payer
can recover only i'm case he hled a pro-
test at the time his taxes We're paid,
Enthusiasm for the coming state
fair is being manifested from every
direction Horses are arriving i'm
Phoenix for both the running and har-
ness events with almost every passing
day. The women in charge Of the
three important departments, better
babies, education, and woman's work,
are working overtime getting things
in shape for the big rush that seems
imminent For with such enthusiasm
coming from all quarters OF the state
and from other states as well, a big at
tendance is a foregone conclusion.
The new rate on interstate ship
ments of crude and refined oil. which
were to have gone into effect on
November /, win not become effective
until December /. The railroads have
just been denied a new hearing on the
case by the interstate Commerce Com
mission. and the lower rates on such
shipments which we're ordered by the
interstate body will go into effect on
the date named above The case
came to the attention Of the commits
sion through a complaint which had
been filed with the Arizona corpora
ton commission by the Pacific Cream
cry company Of Tempe. The cream
cry company has occasion to use a
large quantity Of crude petroleum, and
objected to what they termed the ex-
.orbitant rates charged them for freight
ON the commodity. and laid the matter
before the state authorities. who re-
ported It TO the federal body.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

W. r. Gillespie, of Wilcox, who
war arrested on a charge of forgery
entered a plea of guilty and was re-
leased on suspended sentence for
fourteen years The circumstances in
connection with the case caused the
county attorney to recommend the
suspended sentence.
John Morris, of Douglas, who ap-
pealed his case from that city, was
fined $40.
Another Insane.
Constable Profit of Benson, was in
the city today, bringing up another
insane man, who was captured in that
city yesterday. He appears to be Of
Swedish decent. but very little could
be ascertained from him as his mind
appears to be entirely gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

The Bulletin has been made the
official organ" of Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

A Miami policeman must answer
to a charge of taking on skate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

If Maricopa county doesn't get busy
and improve her road from Phoenix
to the Yuma county line, Yuma county
is going to build a road on the other
side OF the ella river to connect up
with Tucson Such is the ultimatum
of Yuma county, delivered at the An
telope Hill bridge dedication by Judge
H. j. Westover, an enthusiastic good
roads booster Of Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

Tfere is considerable mining activi-
az ia tine Dripping Springs section of
Doc Globe district Fourteen per cent
90 per has been uncovered, In this
section number of years ago. gold
nuggets of great value We're found on
tie surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

the road, its earnings, its cost Of re-
production, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

Casa Grande viii file on land suita-
Bile for cemetery purposes.
The Nest Tribune has started a
.trade-at-home campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

George Mauk. who is operating a
moving picture theatre at Sonora. I'm
the Free State Of Ray" was held up
and robbed OF a diamond valued at
$3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

J,dee Hendricks, who rose from the
position of mine worker to city magis-
trato. is deed in Globe He was a ma.
tive Of Missouri. and for years had
b en- o sufferer from the effects of tu-
ocCuiCsis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

a Baptist preacher i'm Globe charges
that the saloons are operating i'm that
city seven days a week, behind closed
doors The same divine insists that
pool halls be closed on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

Check artists are working i'm Yuma
The checks are written for very small
amounts and for that reason no at
tempt to locate the artists are being
made
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

Without charging the paper in the
least the Gadsden Clarion issued a
siN-page paper last week. The Clarion
usually contains four pages. Can you
solve the problem?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
KENTUCKY COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE IN 1914

Washington, jan. S.-kentucky.
contrary to the record of all South
ern coal producing States except
West Virginia. showed small in
crease in the production of fuel
In 1914. All old States showed a
decrease. due" says the Geologi-
cal Survey. ito decreased demand,
because of unsatisfactory conditions
In related Industries"
or Kentucky. thesurvey. in a bull
letin issued tonight. has this to
say: "Kentucky's increase is not to
be attributed TO ANYTHING especially
favorable In the way Of demand. but
to the great developments which
have tsben pl"ce IN the eastern part
Of the State during the last two or
three years. and TO the fact that this
region was In . position to MI a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
HERE'S TRUE ROMANCE!
HERO MAY YET GET BRIDE

New York, Jan. "a passenger
on board the Minnehaha, in to-day
from London, was DIR. Ellis Sloan,
OF Sandusky, Ohio, who went abroad
on August with a supply OF gold
to rescue his sweetheart, Miss Edith
Lesher, of Cincinnati. He. found
her in London, and, as he frankly
declared. met with a refusal when
he asked her to marry him.
She returned to this country and
DR.. Sloan went to the front as a
member of the British expedition
ary forces. He was wounded dur
ing the fighting around La Bassee,
and after spending several weeks
in hospital was invalided out Of
the army.
In the meantime Miss Lesher had
learned that he was In hospital.
and on the day of his discharge
he received a cable message from
her congratulating him on his re-
coyery and asking him to come at
once to Cincinnati. that she had
changed her mind in regard to the
marriage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
WANTS THE HORSE BEFORE
THE CART THIS YEAR

Col Charles NJ. Meacham, editor
of the Hopkinsyille Kentuckian, and
a Democratic war horse" in the
Second district, favors a party plat
form convention before the August
primary. and this is what he has to
say editorially on that subject;
Nearly all OF the Democratic ed
itors are in favor of a platform con-
vention 10 be held early enough to
define the party law for those seek
ing places on the party ticket. Some
of the candidates are wanting free
hand to make the contest chame-
leon affair, taking on a different col
or as often as local issues require
il. and then let a convention meet
after the August primary and fix up
a platform to suit the candidates
Indications are that the editors
with but few exceptions, will Join
in a demand that the horse DO ahead
of the cart"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY

Pursuant to an order of sale made
on the 26th day of November, 1914,
by the District Court of the United
States for the Western District Of
Kentucky. greensboro Division. the
undersigned, as Trustee OF James J.
Bolton, bankrupt, will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1915.
At the court house door in Hartford,
KY, at IL O'Clock, noon. proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. on the terms stated below,
the following real property belong
ing to the estate of said bankrupt.
A certain tract of land lying in
Ohio county, Kentucky. on the wa
tiers of Rough river, containing 210
acres, more or less, and being the
same tract of land sold and convey
ed to the said James j. Bolton. by
ID. l.. Sharp and Mona Sharp. his
wife, by deed dated May 81, 1910,
and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Ohio County Court. in
Deed Book 3S at page 200.
TERMS:-Said real property will
be sold for one-third cash, one-third
In three months, and one-third in
six months. For the deferred pay
ments the trustee will take bonds
with good security. payable to the
Trustee, bearing 6 per cent. inter
est from date of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect of a
judgment, with q lien retained on
the property as additional security.
IL Will be sold free of liens, except
for taxes for the year 1915, and all
valid liens are transferred to the
proceeds. The sale will be subject
to the approval of the court. The
purchaser must be prepared to make
the one-third cash payment and ex-
ecute the deferred purchase money
bonds imediately following sale,
or the property will be resold at
once
CENTRAL TRUST CO.,
OF greensboro, KY, Trustee
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
WAR FAILS TO OARkEM
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS
Feasting and Drinking Cut Short
By High Prices and
Prohibition.

Petrograd. Jan. Russia to-day
is celebrating Christmas. Wars
shadow has failed to darken the
customary Christmas spirit, which
is more variously and intensely
manifested in the Russian capital
than elsewhere In the world.
The Christmas celebration Is any
thing but a brief ceremony. OH
cially lasting three days. 1t is often
prolonged by festivities we'll beyond
New Years, during which time bus
iness is suspended and the stores
are closed, while the country is CIV
en- up to one festive season, which
breaks the long period of winter.
AS in other places in Europe, the
war has interfered to some extent
with the Christmas customs in
Russia, such as feasting and rink
ing, which suffer from the rigid en-
forcement of the prohibition laws
and the difficulty in importing
fruits and Christmas dainties. Or
anges and apples were selling on the
Russian Christmas eve at 25 cents
each.
But if some homes are empty of
the material accessories to the
Christmas tide. the spiritual and re-
ligious side of the Christmas life
has been given an unusual impulse
by the Russian military successes
in the Caucasus and the higher
community of interests of a nation
at war
On the streets the holiday season
manifested itself in the sharp wind
which sent the mercury 4 below ze-
70; the children gathered around
blazing street fires. singing Christ
mas carols, and the bustling parcel
laden crowds. exchanging greetings.
All day the streets were lined
with people on the way to the prin-
cipal cathedrals for observance of
the religious rites-one traditional
feature of the Russian Christmas
with which the war has not inter
fered.
The American hospital gave re-
ception and concert for the wounded
soldiers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
SOUGHT Death ClAsPtD
Y IN EACH OTHERS ARMS
Youthful Bride and Bridegroom
Found Dead-SeIf.Ad.
mlnistered Poison.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. "a romance
of year and welded life of less
than q fortnight were brought to an
end here in little shed attached
to West Side Chicago home.
George A. Gasser and his bride
ended their lives with poison. Clasp
ed in each others arms the bodies
were found by the mother of the
man.
A note explaining the double sui
eide lay across the mans breast. It
was dated January and was ap-
parently the result of deep consider
alton. Gasser and his wife had
planned their deaths while staying
at downtown hotel.
The note said in part:
When you find this letter Sylvia
and | will be dead. | know il is an
awful thing to do, but it is all for
the sake OF me that Sylvia is going
to go with me in this awful moment.
really intended to do this myself,
but her love for me was too great to
be parted by death. so she decided
that If went alone she would sure
ly kill herself, so we decided to go
together. You know l was in con-
slant pain from something or other
Sylvia knew better than any one.
but it was no fault OF hers. and
when 1 told her my intentions, she
cried. I love you, George. and if you
love me, do not go from me alone
That is the reason we ran away and
got married. She was happy in me,
oh, SO happy; but it was not to be.
You know how / loved her. better
than my own life.
You will lind our things in u ho-
tel where we were staying All we
ask is for you to love us afterward,
as you dill before. even though we
do this dsgraceful thing. We love
you dearly. Yours in love, George
and Sylvia"
up. S.-Our one last wish is that
we be buried side by side"
Gasser worked as substitute mail
carrier. He was % years old. His
bride, who was Sylvia Ebersole,
grand-niece OF former Chief OF Po-
lice of Chicago, was 10 They were
married December % without the
knowledge OF the parents of either
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
BURIED HAND ACHED----
FINGERS STRENGTHENED

Georgetown, Del, Jan. 4.-Suffer-
ing intense pains in 4 hand which
had been amputated and buried,
Lewis jefferson, of Blades, had no
relief until the hand was uncovered
and the fingers Strengthened out,
since when he has felt no more pain.
The strange story is vouched for
by Jefferson himself, whose hand
was cut off by circular saw several
weeks ago. During the past week
he has been suffering with severe
pains and with an itching sensation
in what would have been the palm
of his hand.
Unrelieved by physicians, the
young man acted on the advice of
friends and dug up the amputated
hand. which had been buried for
nearly six weeks. The fingers of the
hand We're found in cramped po-
sition. After Strengthening out the
fingers and weighing them so that
they could not again double up, the
hand was reburied. All pain left
Jefferson at once, and he claims that
he has suffered no inconvenience
since.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1915

per goes into almost every home
and is read. Tho people arc doing
their own thinking. They have
ideas of their own and are positive
in their beliefs. The politician who
is wise will try to find out what the
people want and then go in that d.
rection. No man is the embodi-
ment of policies and views held by
the great army of thinking Demo-
Gratis. These policies and views must
be crystalized in platform If the
party holds together. This is no
time for juggling with the people.
They want a platform and gre going
to have 1t or know the real IN why
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
IN A BATTLE TRENCH

London, Jan. 3.---Possibly the
strangest company meeting ever
recorded, says the Chronicle. was
held in dugout in the trenches
somewhere in France on Dec. 4. It
was a meeting of directors of Vach-
or IL Sons, Ltd, Parliamentary print
ers. All the directors of the firm
are In active service. Their ac-
countants sent the Chairman, Capt.
Stanley Low, summary of the
years accounts, and have now re-
ceived the minutes of the meeting
at which Capt. Lowe and another
director. Capt. Godfrey Cox. passed
ON the accounts.
The two directors present at the
meeting in the trench dugout re-
GREETED the absence of the third di-
rector. Capt. Claude Low, "whose
whereabouts at the front are I'M
known" to them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
SJ0O,OOO NOW BALANCE
IN STATE SCHOOL FUND

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 1.-THE fifth
installment OF the State school fund
for the present scholastic year was
distributed Wednesday, a total of
$554, 4OS.24 being sent to the coun-
ty and city schools. The balance in
the treasury to the credit of the
school fund January ! was $1,149,-
900. Three years ago there was a
deficit of S553,0O0 at this season in
the school fund. There are sufIi-
cient funds in the treasury to the
credit of the School Department now
to pay the February distribution,
which is the last of the year.
State superintendent HAMLET cs-
Inmates that after the February pay
ment there will be balance of
100000 to the credit of the
schools. Notwithstanding the fact
that the per capita was increased
this year from "a to $3.50, a gross
increase Of about 100000 in the
amount distributed. The total
amount distributed this year by the
State will approximate $3,32S,-
S49.49.
1t is possible that u seven
months term may be adopted next
year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
WAS MARRIED
AMID FLYING SHELLS

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE first mar
rage under fire has just occurred
near Arras. At midday the bride
groom. Private Lenoir. emerged
from the trenches. scraped the mud
of his clothing. washed up ana
marched. with couple of soldier
comrades. to the City Hall. where
he met the bride. Partisan dress
maker. who had journeyed thither
by special permit.
Shells fell thick In the village
during the ceremony and the subse-
quent mass.
After the wedding brearfas' Te-
noir shouldered his rife and return
ed to the trenches. The bride pro-
ceeded to Paris.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
County Road Engineer
Dangers of Cold.

DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds
themselves that you need to fear.
but the serious diseases that they so
often lead to. For that reason ev-
cry cold should be gotten rid Of with
the least possible delay. To accom-
plish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy of great help
to you. 1t loosens a cold. relieves
the lungs, aids expectoration and en-
ables the system to throw of the
cold. For sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
Cough Metlicine For ChiIdren.

Never give. child cough medi-
cine that contains opium In any
form. When opium is given. other
and more serious diseases may fol-
low. Long experience has demon
strated that there is no better or
safer medicine for coughs. colds and
Group in children than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II is equally
valuable for adults. Try it. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. For sale by all dealers. m
4 ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-13
i'eriis of Popularity!

Amsterdam. Jan. 1.-The BeT-
lin newspapers state that Field Mar
shall Won Hindenberg received sew
eral hundred love letters at Chri1'-
mas from German women and girls.
A request has now been issued
through official channels that al
young girls in Germany should re-
frain from writing such epistles. as
the Field Marshal has more serious
matters to attend TO than to read
such trash.