davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
STATE WITNESS IN
 BAD PLIGHT AFTER
 EFFORT TO COLLECT
J. E. Davis, Witness for PrOSeCu- ton Against Fred Ritter, Tries to Collect Fifty Dollars and Meets His NemeSeS.

When j E. Davis, state witness against Fred Ritter in a liquor case, attempted to collenct fifty dollars Co get out of the state and not appear agaist the Lowell man. he was count ing without consequences As a re- suit of his actions, however, the man carries a badly bruised face and sev- eral black eyes and did not succeed in holding Ritter up for any money whatever
 According to the story Mohlay morning a stranger, to the Lowell druggist entered the store and handed him a piece of paper with ,hc name J: F. Davis written on it. Buer did not recognized the name. The strans, CT asked the druggist if be knew Dav. is The answer was in the negative.
 The stranger then told Ritter that Davis was planning to get out of town on the late afternoon train and v1nt- ed to see him Before taking any steps in the matter, Ritter called up his attorneys and they advised him 10 see the man and determine what he wanted
 Accordingly Ritter met Davis. The latter said he was sore at the officers He told Ritter they had double cross ed him, in not paying him a suGi- cient price for his work and for not making him a deputy sheriff He wanted fifty dollars with which to get gf pear against Ritter as a witness.
 Ritter led him into further conyer- sation and asked him if he would sign a statement that his evidence was not true. Davis declared he would sign such statement and offered to go to the store of Ritter to do SO. The two men entered Ritter's machine and drove Go the store They got out and went inside behind the prescription counter
 Tbe statement signed by Davis. in effect. that the testimony he had giv. en in Judge Smiths court m Lowell against Ritter was false and that Red Cannon had concocted it. He signed J E Davis
 Bruce Wilcox, one of the employees of the store, had been doing some work in a closet at the back of the room and shortly after the statement had been signed came out Of the room and started for the front of the build ing Al the same time Davis. accord ing to the statement of both Ritter and Wilcox, ierked out.a heavy biIy" from his pocket
 Wilcox, seeing trouble ahead. rush. ed Davis. The latter landed one glau- cling blow upon the head of the drug clerk. There ensued a lively fight be-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
DRIVES AWAY
 HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine" Re- lieyes headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once, MUSTEROLE is a clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard Better than mustard plaster and does not blister Used only externally. and fin no way can affect stomach and heart as some i'm tenal medicines do.
 Best for Sore Throat Bronchitis, Group. sun Neck, Asthma Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, sprains, Sore Mus cles Bruises Chilblams. Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest dt often prevents Pneumonia)
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for S25O
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse limitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
CROPS ROT IN FIELD
 ON ACCOUNT OF BAD
 ROADS SAYS RANGHER
James Brogan, of Whitewater, Tells of Conditions Which the Farmer Faces in Bringing His Products to Market Here.

Whitewater. and that section of the sulphur Springs Valley, holds out great promise for the coming season granting that means for transporta. ton. meaning improved roads. are available, is the word brought to Bis bee. James Brogan, one of the ranch CTS from the Whitewater section. has written to the Review and has stated the case most concretely, in speaking of general conditions
 "Thc outlook for Whitewater is ve- ry promising for the coming season. Everybody is busy with their crops and all are in hopes that better roads will be had during the coming year in order to get our produce into town.
 Last year nearly every one in this ncighborhood lost from $10O to $500 on account of the poor condition of the roads and the added fact that Taylor bridge was washed out
 "I am sorry" continues Brogau in his letter that the county is SO slow iu taking an interest in our affairs by leaving the roads in the condition they are now in. Taylor Bridge was wash ed out last August and 1t is a shame repairs have not been made before this time lt has been very inconven- tent for us coming into Bisbee On one trip that : made into Bisbee be- fore Christmns, it took me three days to make th4 distance besides. in parts of the road a mans life is in danger.
 "Cn that same trip. returning home, ir trying to get there in time to have Christmas dinner with my family, in crossing Whitewater creek the water was SO high 1t came into the wagon over the dashboard
 This will give the peope an idea of what We have to contend with A good road built from Forest to Taylor with a good bridge at the latter point would enable us to get into town in any kind of weather and know the people of Bisbee, as a whole. want us 10 have the benefit of such roads"
 The rancher then tells of other nec- essities in regards to roads and their improvements He adds that Cochise county is we'll able to make sufficient outlays to enable She ranchers a free access to the more thickly populated districts.
 Please aid the ranchers in their project of good roads, continues the writer As we don't want our crops rotting in the fields It takes a man some time Co get his place fixed SO he can make a living \1 it. and now that we have done SO it seems only right and just that we should have the road to haul our produce into the market "So lets all get together and boost for good roads and home industry"
 James Brogan has an excellent ranch lie raises a great deal of pro duce and markets it in the Warren District He annually handles a large quantity of pickles, tomato relish . canned tomatoes and other lines o 1 produce His letter is characteristi, of the general feeling of he rancher. in his section and indicates their de
 sire to bring their products into Bis
 bee for a market.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
" LEADER REALIZES
 INFLUENCE OF PRESS
Secretary Richardson lnStaIIS Publicity Service to Boost
 the Association.

A publicity bulletin board is .the latest feature at the Young Mems Christian Association and a bulletin 10 be used puposely for the pos,in. of news items from the local press pertaining to the Association actt vities has been established. Secretary Richardson is of the opinion that ey- cry member of the Association should know what is going on and for this reason believes iu the value ut such a bulletin board for the information of the membership Not only win the local press clippings be posted but fro mtme to time. news of general nature from the big Association Bro. therh0od win be chrouicled
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
FIRST ARREST MADE
 BY HEALTH OFFICER
 ON BAD CONDITIONS
Gold GuICh Dairyman Arrested Charged With Violation of the
 Health Conditions; Officers
 Vigilant Seeing Improvement.

In the arrest of Louko and sam Med igovich. proprietors of the Medigovich Dairy. located in Gold Gulch. the health officers of the county and dis trict have shown their determination that sanitary conditions must be bet tered and that criminal action win be followed if the orders of the sanitary officers are not complied with. The charge again, the Medigovicls is that they allowed the carcass of COW to remain in the roadway. unprotcct. ed.
 Dr. O B Patton. county health off, ficer and his Lowell deputy, are mak- ing daily inspections of variou. parts of the district In many cases they have made decided improvements and in some, threats Of criminal action brought property owners Co teims in the matter
 The physician has inquired ol' the county attorney to what length he can go in cleaning up the district of all things which go Co make of unsanita- ry conditions He was told that the scope of the office was practically un- limited and that anything which could be proven unsanitary had to be elimi- mated or the owner thereof was sub ject to criminal proceedings
 With this advice Dr. Patton is de- termincd that conditions, now exist ing in various parts of Lowell pre- ciuct particularly. shall be bettered He has set precedent for the work and the court action will come up this morning before Justice Totmap-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
BIG COUNTRY STORE
 AT ROYAL TONIGHT

The big double country store Will be special attraction at che Royal tonight Many beautiful prizes have been secured. some of which may be seen in the Main street show windows A fine program Of six licensed reels will be shown The latest news and war events will be shown in the HearstSelic News Pictorial A good Kslem detective drama "Thp Disau- pearance of Harry Warrington" win be very interesting with Ruth Roland in the lead The Founding of Father Time is a l0l Bison two-par feature Of the west For a immaker the Bio graph Company have one of their lat- est comedies entitled "A Big Nieht.' The double country store and the sell ected licensed program merit a large attendance at the Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a Recent bottle or Danderine at any drug store, pour little luto your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger dps By morning most if not all of this awful scuIf win have disappeared Two or three applications will destroy every bit Of dandruff stop scalp itching and fall
 ing hair Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
FIRE CAUSES WRECK

LONDON, April 14.-The fatal eN- plosion at Ledwick Shetland Islands yesterday. resulted from fire, accord ing to recent dispatches reaching Lon don Considerable property was wrecked, and four men and boy lost their lives. No further details were received
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

tween the two which ended in com piete victory for Wilcox DaIs was sub equenty kicked out of the store
 The evidence of the statement is now in the hands of Bitter's attorneys, and it is said to be very conclusive. The matter has attracted whispered attention. during -he past two or three days and any further teeupts at collecting money for outortbe- state trips win probably not be made by Davis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Hogan & Seed Main St. Phone 10

R. F.. Warner, Mrs Ed Riley Mrs. N Erocklcbauk. Mrs William Hankius. Alrs Gray, Miss OLeary Miss Olisou, Miss Sutty Miss Regan, Miss Wat Nns
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

By Canadian act. there wlll be a war tax postage Of 1 cent on pll iet- ters and postcards. and stampa of varying denominations will be re- quired on checks, drafts, promisory notes, telegrams railway tickets, pro- prietary or patent medicines, perfllm- cry, wine and champagne.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
LoNpoNls ELEcTRIcIrY

LONDON April l4.-All the compa nies supplying electricity in London announced an increase in the price of current beginning today. Similar in- creases in gas were announcer recent. lE
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
The Psychological Moment

in Which t0 buy real estate That m0- ment usually arrives when times are slack or prices low That moment is
 HERE NOW and the man with foresight, the man with nerve the man with confidence in his judgment will profit by it. An opportunity accepted Is an opportuu- ity gained It is our business to show you where and how to buy Real Es- tate
 List your Property with us for quick sales
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to Stewart Furniture Company

for the best of everything in Furniture or Oynx Ware Stoves, Ranges and Sewing Machines. Cash or easy pay. ments.
 Masonic Block, Main St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
anal scnmTS cAMp-

A group comprising members Of tho
Hamewidol Camp Fire Girls of Harrison
Street NJ f. Church enjoyed delight
ful camping trip last week az Porter
reservoir The trip from this city 10 tine
camping site was made by foot
Meals were cooked by girls who had
taken domestic science lessons, and ac
oordingly they were of high standard
table d'hote dinner was served on We'd
nesday. pleasant feature of the triT
was a tour of inspection through the H.
tering plant at the reservoir. Anothei
outing Is being contemplated, the next
one to be taken TO Rockland.
Those who composed Camp Hamewllde
were Misses Anita Galloway, guardian
Ruth Thallman. Virginia Brown, Grac'
Drummer. Cora Williams. Harriet Talley
Anna Simpkns, Pauline Buck. Gladys
Blackburn. Edith Thatcher and two Wis
itors. Emma Mofat and Florence Nc
kaig.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
MISS CLEAVER TO BECOME
BRIDE OF {. {. CHAPPELL

Miss Beulah Clayton Cleaver, dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Clayton
Cleaver. and Earl Egbert Chappell, for.
merly of Tyner, n. C., but now Of clean,
n. Y, will be married at the home of
the brides parents, No Clio Washington
street. tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Rev d.. L. Franklin Smiley, pastor
of West Presbyterian Church, viii Off
ciate.
Miss Cleaver will be attended by her
sister in law. Mrs. Ashton G. Clesver, as
mstron Of honor, while her brother. Ash
ton G. Cleaver, will be the groom's best
man. Only the immediate members OF
the family will be present ct the cere-
mony and reception.
The bride viii be attired in a hlre
chiffon taffets suit with hat to match,
and viii wear corsage bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs
Cleaver will wear tailored suit OF
sand colored material with leghorn hat
and corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
Immediately after the reception the
newly married couple will leave north on
their wedding trip. They will be at
home after September ! at No. Ito
North Union street, Clean, \. y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
AGED COUPLE HURT
IN MOTOR SNASH-UP
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Haman
Seriously Injured at
Kennedyville
CAR TURTLES
ROUNDING CURVE

When an automobile owned and
driven by William H. Hannah, New
Castle, turned over. two miles from
Kennedyville. Nd, yesterday after
noon, four persons we're injured, two
probably fatally.
Those most seriously hurt are S. M.
Hannah, 70 years old, and his wife.
two years younger, parents Of the
owner of the car The aged man has
broken collarbone, fractured left
arm, severe cuts about face and head
and is injured internally His wife
had not regained consciousness at a
late hour last night. She is hurt in
ternally. The owner OF the car and
his daughter. Beatrice, we're also hurt.
The accident occurred while round
ing a curve. Father, son and mother
we're pinned under the machine A
young man who was passing pried
the car up with fence rail and the
victims we're taken to Kennedyville
where DR.. Hill cared for them. The
owner of the car is a farmer. His
parents live with him The daughter
was thrown clear of the machine
when It overturned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
MINOtAs ON TRIP.

A builders trial Of the suction
dredge Minquas, built by the Spedden
Shipbuilding Company. OF Baltimore.
for the United States Engineer Corps.
district of Wilmington, was made in
Chesapeake bay today. For the Of
fetal test the Minquas will leave to-
morrow night with representatives OF
THE War Department on board. They
will be W. c. MCGOWAN. Charles San
ford, and Mr.. Beck. Henry Konitzky.
who has represented the government
in the completion of the Minquas, will
be on board, as well as about 80 men
from the yard of the builders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
ASK increase Of
JANIT0N'S SALARY
Board of Education Recon-
mendS Fifteen Per Cent.
Raise In Pay
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
YEARS SUPPLIES

Tho Board OF Education at its meet
ing last night recommended q raise
of fifteen per cent in the salaries of
janitors of the city public schools.
This action was contained in a reso-
luton to the effect which was adop-
ted by the board. The resolution was
referred to the fuel and janitors'
committees for consideration.
Installation of more modern
plumbing and repairs were recon-
mended for schools No. ?, 3, 4, 5. 8. z,
s. 10. -, Is. II. 10, 20, % and q
The cost is estimated at S14,500. Re-
pairs costing S141S were ordered 10
be made TO schools No. /, 3, 5. 8, 10,
~, Is, 20. %, 81. 2S and 20.
Bids we're received and opened for
furnishing paper and supplies for the
coming year. Bids we're received
from the Efficiency Press and from
L. S. R. Butler and Son The bids
we're referred to the committee on
books With the request not to act I'M
I'll after the next meeting OF the
board.
A letter was received from the Cen
trail Labor Union declaring that there
was need Of repairs in many Of the
schools Of the city and asking that
repairs be made during the vacation
period. The letter was ordered re-
ceived and filed.
The finance committee was ordered
TO prepare a budget Of expenses for
the year
The board adopted a resolution
urging Cifv Counni1 IN Grant Inrgel
appropriation for the maintenance
Of the schools. The resolution was
presented by DR.. Victor Washburn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
PLACES OF PAVING WORK
STRIKERS Being FILLED

Places OF men. who went on a strike
yesterday from the city street paving
work, r. being filled rapidly. accord
ing to an announcement made this
afternoon by Frank .. Van Horn, SUI
perintendent of the Topeka Paving
Company, who Is in charge OF the
work here About sixty men, record
ing to Mr.. Van Horn. walked out
The strike will not hinder the
work mueH," said Mr.. Van Horn to-
day. The strikers asked 81 a day in
stead Of the S1.75 we are PAYING. I
find men will work for Sis, and we
will al the openings with such men. So
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
auto ACCIDENT VICTIMS
were SERIOUSLY HURT

William H. Haman, a farmer. of
near ST. Georges who was injured
when his automobile turned turtle
near Kennedywlle, Nd, yesterday,
was removed TO the Homeopathic
Hospital this morning by William
Redmile, Of Kennedyvlle Physi-
clans at the hospital said Mr. Haman
was suffering from a fractured right
arm and collar bone
Mr. Haman said his wife. who was
in the automobile when IL turned
turtle. was still unconscious today.
Her condition is serious and she
could not be moved from the house
where she was taken following the
accident. II was reported at first
that the injured mans name was
Hammond but at the hospital he said
the name was Haman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
AUTO HITS MAN, THEN
PLUhGES into WALL
Jacob LeShem Had Small
Bone In Ankle Broken
In Accident
MRS. WOODWORTH OF
WASHINGTON, DRIVER

Figuring in two automobile acoi-
dents. one of them while under ar
rest, was the fate OF Mrs. Margaret
Woodwork, superintendent OF the
Childron's Hospital. Thirteenth and
W streets, Washington, ID. c.. who
arrived in this city en- route TO New
York this morning. Luckily none of
the accidents was serious and Mrs.
Woodwork was given her freedom
and she continued on her way. Tho
first accident. and the most serious,
was that at Tenth and Market streets
when Jacob Leshem. barber az No o
West Sixth street. was run down by
the automobile driven by Mrs. Wood
worth. Mr. Leshem had a small bono
in his right ankle broken and he was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital b.
a passing automobillst. This accident,
II was said was accidental. and fol-
lowing IL Traffic officer John Nc
Ateer accompanied Mrs Woodwork
and Miss e. r. Davis. q nurse at the
Washington Hospital, who was with
Mrs. Woodwork, TO the police station.
When the driveway leading 10 the
police station was reached, as Mrs.
Woodwork attempted 70 turn, the car
ran onto the pavement and crashed
into the Brown residence. No. sos
King street. Jules Yalisove and James
Stirling. who were standing on the
sidewalk, had a narrow escape from
being run down.
rrl1ar win ruf ~ Dr1ufrl
dwelling was knocked into the cellar
by the impact Of the blow After ar
irving at Chief Blacks office. the two
women were given thoir freedom
physicians at the Delaware Hospital
/ stating that Mr.. Leshom's condition
was not serious, and the accident N
which he had figured being found "a
be unavoidable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
MOVIES TO SHOW A
REAL TRAGEDY
Lady Mackenzie Has Close
Call With Lion In
African Jungle
STORY RELATED
IN COURT FIGHT

Before Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
this afternoon the Gaze OF The Lady
Mackenzie Film Company. against
which concern william B. Joyce, of
New York, has fled bill asking for
the appointment of a receiver, will
be heard. Through Robert PEN
ington. his attorney, Mr.. Joyce al
leges that the company is insolvent
and unable to pay its debts as they
become due. and that Grace Z. Mac
kenzie in administering the affairs
of the corporation has administered
the same so wastefully that large
bills have been run up for exhibition
films. The bills, he says. are I'M
paid.
Objection also is made by Mr..
Joyce to Grace Z. Mackenzie and Il.
NJ. Shelley increasing their own
monthly salaries beyond $3.50 for the
former and $500 for the latter.
During the hearing OF their case
several days ago, an exciting adven-
ture of Lady Mackenzie, while getting
moving picture films in Africa, was
told, according TO the account given
Lady Mackenzie and two big game
hunters we're in the jungle in search
OF picture subjects and got in close
quarters with a large male lion. One
of the hunters fred and wounded the
beast, the shot only serving to arouse
the lions rage Roaring and with
open mouth, the lion made for Lady
Mackenzie Conditions we're such that
the hunters could not use their FIRE
arms. because they were out of am
munition.
When it seemed that there was nc
possible hope of saving the wcmar
and that she was about TO be torn tC
piecec by the lion. one of the hunter
started to run. This attracted the at
tention OF the lion and it followed this
runner. leaving the trembling woman
unframed The lion was killed latel
by the hunters.
II is said that a film was made o.
the adventure by the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
LOOK OUT FOR SPURIOUS
SILVER" DOLLARS OF LEAD

Receiving and paying tellers in all
Of the local banks are paying strict
attention all silver dollars presented.
owing 10 a great number Of spurious
dollars made Of lead compound. hav-
ing appeared in circulation. Il was
said today that the bogus coins have
been in circulation for the past month
and Government officials are said to
be trying to trace them. The coins
bear the dates 1888 and 1883 and are
easily detected, the workmanship
being crude.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
MANr RNAn OPTNEn.

william f. Holton. representing
Newark property owners on the west
side Of the road leading from Newark
station on the p. B. and W. Railroad
TO the town Of Newark, asked for per
mission to dig along the road for the
purpose Of extending the water main
as far as C. A. Bryan's store. The
communication was referred J. l.
Holloway Of Newark, in a communi-
cation. asked the court TO compel the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10
reopen the county road leading from
the Ogletown road 10 the s tone road.
The court referred the complaint 20
County Engineer Wilson and the
member from the district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-27
HE'LL WORK IN JAIL
TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY

Juan De Gonzales. who has a bar
Der shop at Hopewell, Va. was SEN
fenced to six months in the workhouse
by Judge Churchman in City Court
today on a charge Of non-support
of his wife and two daughters. and
fifty cents a day viii be deducted
from his earnings for the support Of
his family. At the conclusion Of his
sentence he will be required to pay
81 a week for the support OF his wife
and children.
AS De Gonzales was led out of the
courtroom he remarked This SEN
tence robs me of my means Of sup
porting my family"