davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25
= . . . 8 > . .
Bargains in homes on
easy terms
EOR SALE


= Furniture of 90 room house. .
= good location, rooms an full, one .
. year lease on house. Price $3.50. .
q Furniture of room house 90 =
= boarders. Price S275. Rent 500 .
= room furnished house, large .
= lot all fenced, screen porch. .
. house as good as new. Jigger- Q
. Vile. Price $3.50 .
. room house, Tombstone Can .
. yon, close in. A bargain al $1,000 .
= $500 cash 2
. 4 room modern house, Warren .
= a bargain, $500. balance like rent .
= room furnished house. School =
. Hill, S575. .
= 2 room house, Bailey Hill next .
. TO Dick Thompson house In- .
. sured TOR $500 for two years. 9
= Large lol rent for Sl2 Price =
. $685. terms, 500 cash. bal. S2j =
. per month at 8 percent .
. 2 good building lots close !n. .
. Clawsol Hiu Price $500. part q
9 cash =
. 4 room house, Tombstone Can .
= y0n, I'm good condition on car e
. line. S14OU =
- 3 room house in Baskerville .
. $3.50, $3.50 cash, bal $50 per =
= month. =
= NJ. c. HIGH .
. Real Estate And Fire Insurance .
- Opposite depot Z
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25

TaHc,a silk basque with RULED
skirt. Waist and lowec half OF
sleeves laced with tefe,o silk finish
ed Off with tasse's Standing c5,4r
faced with white satr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM II. KYLE, Lawyer. office, Maze
Bldg, Bisbee, Arizona. 18l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25

FOR SALE - $500 standard bred
White Ioghorn hens. $500 per doz-
en-. Sunny Slope Ranch. Box 1912,
Tucson 1872
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25
Wanted

MANUFACTURING for few COWS.
Apply Mike the Tailor, Lowell 465
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25

WANTED or s room house within
Is days Box q, City. 400
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25

METHODIST CHURCH CALENDAR
Pastor o. NJ. Andrews, Phone 374.
S. S. Supt. A. o. Fredel.
Pres. Aid. Mrs. l.. E. HAYES
Supt League, Margaret Watson.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. In.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Wed Prayer Services. 1880 D. m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-25
For Sale

FOR Peaches 447 Wood Can
yon v. H. Rolls ass
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
RETARY WILSON
SPEAKS ON LABOR
Tells Terminal 7. N. C. A. How
Department Solved EN-
pIoyment Problem In West.

How the Department OF Labor in N,
campaign to unite the jobless man win
the manless job solved the employ.
ment problem during the last harvest
season In the West was the subject
Of an address delivered by Secretary
of Labor Wilson at the seventh ami
versary reception and banquet of the
Terminal Y. M. c. A.. at Union Sta
ton 70
Others who made addresses were Az
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Frank
lin Roosevelt and Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. -
Secretary Wilson lauded the work
being done by the Y. NJ. e. A.. among
the country's workers. .
THE first great effort In solving the
problem Of the unemployed came about
year ago." said Mr.. Wilson, when
the harvest season of the great West
was at hand. We were notified that
10000 men would be needed In the
wheat belt and bulletins were posted
In postoffices throughout the country
to this effect. Within three weeks the
number Of workmen required had been
obtained
B. r. Tolson acted as toastrnaster at
the banquet. A letter was read from
President Wilson. expressing regret at
his inability to be present. -
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
T0DAY's BEAUTY HELPS

COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER-
Nothing is more repulsive than to
see a woman with her face all
daubed with face powder in her de-
sire to hide marks of age. Instead
of using powder, which clogs and
enlarges the pores, it is far better
to use a good face lotion that will
improve and permanently benefit
the skin. BY dissolving four ounces
of spurmax in one-half pint hot
water you can make an inexper-
sive lotion that will do wonders AZ
a skin whitener and complexion
beautifier. 1t removes all shininess,
sallowness and roughness, and gives
the skin a smooth, velvety tone,
while it does not rub off easily like
powder, nor does it show on the
skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY - BY
washing the hair with a teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of
hot water, afterward rinsing thor
oughly with clear water, one finds
that it dries quickly and evenly, III
unstreaked, bright, soft and very
fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is and so soft that
arranging it becomes a pleasure.
This simple. inexpensive shampoo
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly of all dandruff and dirt, and
leaves a clean, wholesome feeling.
All scalp irritation will disappear,
and the hair will be brighter and
glossier than ever before.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Funeral of w. P. Herold
Arranged For Today

w. Parke Herold. one Of the best
known Of the younger merchants o1
the city. died on Tuesday morning al
the residence. 1918 Ninth street north
west. after an illness lasting several
months. He was the son of George w,
Herold. one Of the oldest merchan,
in the management of the business
conducting It with marked success. His
education was obtained at st. Johns
College and at Georgetown University
Mr.. Herold's death Is deeply regretted
by. friends and business acquaintance
because Of his personal worth anc
character. He Is survived by his
mother. and two sisters. Mrs. Haslan
and Miss Eleanor Herold. Funeral
services were at the Immaculate Con
ception Church. of which Mr.. Herold
was a member, at o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Chronology of Events
In Frank Conviction

April 27, 1el3.-Body Of Mary
Phagan, fourteen years old,
found in cellar Of National
Pencil factory at Atlanta, Ga.
April 29.-Leo M. Frank, su-
perintendent Of the factory,
and James Conley, a negro
sweeper, arrested.
May 24.-Frank is indicted on
evidence Of Conley.
July 28.-Trial of Frank be-
gins.
August 25.-Frank found guilty
Of murder.
August 26. - Judge Roam
sentenced Frank to die Oc-
tober 10.
October 3l.-New trial denied.
February 24.-Supreme Court
Judge Hill denies new trial.
Conley convicted as acces-
sorry.
March Frank resentenced
by Judge Hill to die on
April II.
Nav 6.-Motion for new trial
denied.
October l4.-Supreme Court
affirms decision Of Judge
Hill, denying motion on
ground of newly discovered
evidence.
November 30.-Chief Justice
White, of the United States
Supreme Court, accepts Pc
tition for writ Of error.
December 7.-United States
Supreme Court denies mo-
tion.
December 9.-Frank resent
enced for third time. Execu-
ton set by Judge Hill for
January %, 1915.
April 20.-After case is again
taken to United States Su-
preme Court the appeal from
the decision of the lower
court is denied.
April 23.-Frank asks COM
mutation Of sentence to life
Imprisonment Of Prison
Board.
May ll.-Sentenced to die on
June ~.
June 9.-Prison Board refuses
communication.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
HENRY SCHOOL WINS
HONORS FOR DIVISION
Young Athletes Will Compete in
City Championship Games
To Be Held Next Saturday.

j With IS points to Its credit the Henry
School finished first in the New York
avenue division athletic meet at the
horse show grounds yesterday after
noon. The Arthur School was second
with AZ points, Gales, 81; Abbott, 49,
Langdon, 12; Twining. 4; Blake, Z, and
Polk, 4.
Plans are being made by the play
grounds department today for the city
championship games next Saturday, In
which the successful contestants in the
division meets will compete.
Following are New York avenue d.
vision results:
DAsHEs.
60-yard dash-s5- pound class. First. Sol
Greenberg, Henry; second, Earl Krchner
Henry; third. Alvin GULL. Gales. Time.
seconds.
6o-yard dash--loo-pound class. First. Ken.
meth Flester, Twining; second. Daniel Gar
nnkIe, Henry; third. Charles Leeman, Gales
Time. is seconds.
7o-yard dash--Il5-pound class. First. Her
Gales; third. Stanley Haney. Abbott. Time
ioo-yard dash-Uniimited class. First. e
don; third, Stanley Mullins, Gales. Time
II 1-5 seconds.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
s5-pound class-First. Irving johnson, Gales
| second. Francis Gill. Henry; third. Gar!
Campbell. Blake. Height, Z feet inch.
1oo-pound class-Ffrst. Russell Bosley. Ar
thur: second. F. Larcomb. Abbott: third
William Campbell Blake Height. I feet
| inches.
1l5-pound class-First. George orem. Ar
| thur, Height, feet II inches.
| Unlimited class-First d. Boyer Henry
second. Ahh0tt.
| Toichinsky Henry. Height feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
s5-pound ciass-First, s. Danzansky. Henry
second. Herbert Louis. Arthur: third. Ear
Reagan. Abbott! Distance. 13 feet / inch.
1oo-pound class-First. Philip Karmel. Hen
ry; second. Lyle Eckels. Arthur: third. Franl
Corbett. Abbott. Distance. Il feet / incn.
u5-pound class-First. John Hess. Arthur
| second. Leon Makover. Abbott; third. Mat
thew Pero. Arthur. Distance, II feet i
inches.
Lsnsdon; second, Robert Pitt. Henry: third
| Ernest Bowman. Polk. Distance. 1s fee:
| inches.
| RELAYS.
800 yards-s5-pound class. First. Henr,
| School Ueam. Kirchner. Greenburg. HaroC
and o'Brien): second. Blake School team
| o'Connor. Dorsey Campbell and Dougherty)
third. Arthur School Cteam. Guiliani, Livesay
Louis and segretD.
40 yards-10o-pound class. First. Arthu
School team. Eckles Bosley. Massino AM
| Turco): second. Gales School team. Baccaro
Dodge. Leeman and Rosenberg: third. Twin
| ing School tteam, Atkinson. Cropley, Fleste
! and RupperO. Time / minute seconds.
| 40 yards-l15- pound ciass-First. Arthu
| School ueam. Fiske, Steele. Hess and OremI
| second. Lansdon School (team. Timberlake
| Harwood. Conklin and Ward: third Henr
School lteam Abrahnms. Nelson. Schaefe
| and Ryder. Time, / minute 2 seconds
$50 yards-Unltmited class. First. Henr
| School (team. Boyer, schaefer, Tolchinsk
and Plitp; second. Abbott School (team
| Cohen. Haney. Hardy and Edlowitz) third
Gales School team. Kemp. Oscar. Sutherlan,
| and Mullins).
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Washington is taking toward the war
specialties. Washington would like 10
see more and more money being In
vested in enterprises Of a permanent
character; in foreign trade and the
industries supplying that trade; In new
businesses to provide articles that this
country has been accustomed to buy
abroad. For 1t Is figured that these en-
terprises will be maintained after the
war. They Will not make such large
profits during the war that there will be
danger of imitation: they will provide
after the war sort of pneumatic busi-
ness cushion on which the country will
be eased back to normal conditions.
High Cash Holdings.
Illustrating this set Of circumstances.
q Treasury official pointed out that the
most recent statement of the condi-
ton of the consolidated national banks
showed that they had Ss47. 900 900 OF
, cash holdings in excess OF legal re-
| serves, and that this was the largest
excess over legal reserves ever re-
ported.
Calculating that credit capacity is
four times the amount of reserves. he
concluded that there Is about three bill
, lion dollars OF available banking capac-
ity in the country not at the moment
employed. But fhow shall 1t be en-
ployed?
speciality" companies, into imitation OF
| their security values. 1t will be abb
sorbed. On the other hand. IL it goes
| into promotion of trade with South
America America and The Orient, it will be
therefore it is desired that it be d.
rected, so far as possible. into these
latter channels
After the war, commerce with coun-
tries which are now at peace will be
| rnnftnltn. hDU y,till ,,a
| learned to buy from us articles that
| they need In times Of peace.
The whole question, then. Is whether
the surplus banking capacity of the
| country shall be directed, so far as
possible. into channels that suggest the
| possibility of permanent business: and
that Is what the financial directors OF
the Government wish might be accom-
/ plished This desire has given new
significance to the Pan-Amcrican finnn-
ciai congress. The Latin American n
states are willing. even anxious, to help
! III pushing this project. They need the
| money that the United States has to
| loan: and the United States Is anxious
to, get this money invested in some
! thing more permanent. IL less immedi-
ately profitable. than the specinlties in
cident to supplying afmies and navies
Lesson to Russia.
There Is yet another aspect. The wal
material industries are not entirely OF
temporary character. Russia Is buying
great quantities of rails. cars. locomo-
tiNes. and bridge materials. They car
and will be used. whether the war ends
| soon or not. for Russia needs them
America is teaching Russia that It car
| supply these things. as well as shrap.
mel and 75-millimeter guns. and can sup,
ply goods at low prices and in quisl
time.
The more OF these things Russia buyi
now. the better producer Russia will b.
after the war; and that means multi
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Immaculate Conception
School Holds Exercises

Thirteen graduates Of Immaculate
Conception School. received diplomas
last night from the Rev. Father NJ. J.
Riordan. pastor of the church. They
are: Mary Margaret Donohue. Agnes
Marie McDermott. Helen Margaret
Donovan. Agnes Elizabeth O'Connor,
Esther Catherine Lawier, Frances Marie
Mooney. May Kathleen Ryder. Julia
Marie Smith. and the following in the
commercial course: Rose Marie Carroll
Emily Griffith Collins, Eileen Elizabeth
Dalton. Mary c. O'Brlen and Ellen Ce-
celia Weaver.
Father Riordan made the address to
the graduates. A drama in honor OF
the golden Jubilee of the church was
given by the following students: Julia
smith. Kathleen Ryder, Mary Donohue,
Frances Mooney. Agnes OConnor,
Helen Donovan. Agnes McDermott. and
Esther Lawler.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Concert Today
BY the Fifth Cavalry Band at
At Dupont Circle, 1880 p. m.

w. ]. CAIN, Chief Musician.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Secretary Of Commerce
Shakes Up Bureaus

Promotions of a number of employees
of the Bureau of Standards and the
Coast and Geodetic Survey have been
announced by Secretary Of Commerce
Redfield.
In the Bureau OF Standards the fol-
lowing have been promoted: Alfred n.
Finn. assistant chemist. to s1,So0; AL
fred B. Lort and Roy o. Fitch. assist
ant chemists. to a,44o George II.
Brown. associate ceramic chemist at
Pittsburgh, to 500, and Warren E.
Emley. associate chemist at Pittsburgh.
to 5000
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Edgar r. Frisby. computer. has been
promoted to 81. 400. and William H. Clark
has been promoted from deck officer to
aid. at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
FEAR OF INITIATION.

This fear Of a boom and imitation ac-
| counts in large part for the vigorous
efforts of Government instrumentalities
| to encourage foreign commerce of n
different character than the dealings in
munitions of war. Secretary of Com
merce Rcdfield refers with much satis-
| faction to the fact that exports to
/ South America and Asia. for example,
are now growing so fast that they
have passed the figures Of correspond
ing months before the war began. In
| the first months of war, our exports
| to these countries dropped rapidly.
| while those to Europe increased.
\ There has been fear that the war.
| with its extraordinary demands for
munitions and equipment and food
stuns might disarrange our whole
business organization. II, for example.
| in order to fill war orders, great num-
| ber of manufacturing plants should be
| converted into munitions factories. 1t
might cause temporary boom; the mu-
| nitions makers would be earning big
! profits. and the establishments that
had been left with decreased compe-
tition would also profit.
But when the war should end the
! munition business would end with a
| crash, while the factories engaged In
1t would be restored to their normal
business of competing with establish
! ments in their original lines.
Wherefore there Is intense desire
| that war speciality" concerns shall not
be allowed to absorb undue share Of
attention in the business world. 1t is
true that the war specially" concerns
are getting handsome prices and doing
WELL But the ratio Of profits they can
\ earn IL not excessive conside ring the
uncertainties OF their ventures. In this
connection an officer of the Depart
| ment Of Commerce said:
| Cannot Be Cancelled.
| Most of the contracts that have been
made for war supplies. so far as we
are informed, are not subject to can
collation.. The truth is that the war
ring countries think this war Is going
to last two or three years longer; that
is shown by the willingness with which
they have entered into obligations to
cannot be delivered for a long period
in the future. But let me suggest an
other view.
When manufacturing company
makes contract to turn out and de-
liver a million rifles at s2s apiece
which could be produced In ordinary
business conditions at 81 apiece. II
means that something extraordinary IL
going on. In this case 1t means that
there must be special speed in their
fabrication. and that plants must be
especially prepared for their produc-
ton. The price must be made high
enough to cover both the cost OF max
Ing tho rifles. and of building the plan
from which they are turned out
Viewed in this way. the war-specialty
concerns are not taking great risks
Their contracts are taken at figures
that make 1t possible for them to pa,
for plants and production together
But on the other hand the very fact
that such risks are involved does not
justify imitation of the securities OF
these concerns"
This quotation. from a man In higf
position. will indicate the attitude tina
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
us. Financial Leaders
Are Trying To Halt
Tendency To Initiation
BY JUDSON C. WELLIyER.

How reasonable share of the money stock Of this country
safely invested where will nducement speculative
problem giving authorities Of
the Government.
There genuine fear that if the and America
of it, this country will before the be the
midst of vertabe BOOM boom thing desired by
concerned about the Inauguration development of the
financial system and working relations of the country
business world They devouy that business shall
quietly unosenaousy grow better shall develop
tendency initiation
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

plicatlon OF commercial opportunity In
that direction.
But through all the considerations OF
commercial influence of the war runs
a boom based on temporary business
opportunity must be discouraged, lest
the time of liquidation. after the war,
shall find an imitation that VIII mean
trouble. The fear of this event Is be-
ginning to be manifest in the opera
tions of banking interests. and In the
direction from Federal authorities OF
the Federal reserve system.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

w. j. GAIN, Chief Musician.
March. Under the Flag Of Vic
'ory ''''''.................. Sbloh
Overture, "Phedre" ...... .Massanet
(a) serenade, Angels .....Braga
(b) serenade. "Andaiusian"
l. Bonnet
Excerpts from the RED Widow
Gebest
Waltz Suite. Moonlight on the
Hudson" ................... Herman
Popular Melodies from Remick's
Hits ................,...... Lampe
Excerpts from Robin Hood"
De Koven
Finale. knock Out Drops
Hickman
THE star-spangled Banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30

See the new Friendship Bracelets
at Smith & Bishops.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, June 30.-A steady
demand for watermelons and canta-
loupes was supplied on the local
wholesale market today by heavy re-
ceipts. Eleven cars Of watermelons
and 10 cars of cantaloupes arrived.
While other fruits and vegetables
were fairly active and there was i
general demand for them, the ship
ments were not as large as usual.
The following receipts were report
ed by Secretary o. c. Piekrell Of the
Produce Exchange of Los Angeles:
Eggs, sol eases; butter, 38,2O0
pounds; cheese, 2,O7O pounds; onions,
531 sacks; watermelons, II cars; can
taloupes, 10 cars.
Local ranch eggs, per doen-Se-
lected, 81; candled, p; case count,
.23.
California creamery butter, per
pound-Fresh extras, 26; fresh firsts,
2l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
ADVICE.

II FL Centre is getting lot of free expert advice oil
how to repair the city from number Of insurance men
who have been rushed here Undoubtedly in formulating
plans this advice will be considered by the authorities
with the result of having safer city
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30

good singing voice, were her assets.
"Oh, yes; ! like it, the spotlight, -
said she, in her dressing room. ct
is very pleasant to stand out and
know people are thinking that maybe
you look nice and sing nice. Excep
sometimes they say am not Chinese,
but only AN American girl dressed up
That is not nice.
q don't sing real rag to them.
just sing nice little songs they know
Then l sing california in Chinese
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30

| could sing them ragtime in Chinese,
but that would not be entertaining,
only funny.
But am going to sing them Chi
nese songs, maybe next time | come
around. Then they will laugh, but
the songs are very nice, only they
don't understand them. The Chinese,
you know, had opera thousands Of
years ago
Thus said Americanized China, Is
years old, in a silvery sheath gown.
Oh, the honorable ancestors would turn
over in their mausoleums could they
but see!
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
Especial Correspondence

'9ltS' tttI \ 'fi NH If'H HiLG|lNti ,
Spokane, Wash, June 80.-The new
woman" movement IN the household OF
Jue Sue aid not bloom and blossom
like rose. For Papa Juc Sue was
mandarin in China, and, though
now engaged in business in America,
cllues, nevertheless, 10 many Oriental
ways, particularly the Chinese Gus
tom regarding the duties and position
OF women.
Therefore when Joc Quong Tai,
daughter Of Jue Sue, announced that
.be was going ON the stage it created
somewhat Of a fulorc in the home Of
Jue Sue.
But Jue QUoap Tai wa tired oil
rich candies, and chow fan, and chow
men, and pineapple chop suey, and
tie laziuess of an Oriental household
And, besides, her ways were the way
Of the Occidenl, not of the Orieal
She wore American cIothes-gowns Of
the ~ cry latest design; and, moreover.
She wore them we'll And. 100, she
had an American education-havinc
studied in a finishing school at Nor.
ristoWn, n. Y, after a course IN the
public schools Of Portland, Ore.
50 Jue Quong Tai, an Aruericanized
product Of Chinese aristocracy, went
ON the stage. Her face, which Artist
Henry Cutting esid W. "thc most
wonderful have ever seem" and Il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
EALSE REPORTS.

I Always, everywhere, at time of eXcitement first
reports are exaggerated Even the streets Of Fl Cen
tro for hafhour after the quake it was reported that
the Barbara Worth Hotel had fallen 1t is not strange
sucreport got the wires and widely printed
Immediately aferward the truth went out and millions
of copies Of newspapers let the world know just about
what had happened here
There is no use getting excited this and de
nouncng the newspapers 1t would be just effective TO
pass resolutions denocng San Andreas fault for letting
The earth tremble
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
livestock Market.

Chicago, June 30.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; slow, shade under yesterday S
average; bulk, 74O@7606; light, 7.35
@7S0; mixed, 7.15@77o;, heavy, $50
@7.55; rough, 6.9O@Ae5; Pigs, 5000
7.50.
Cdttle-Receibts, 1000; steady; ma
tive steers, 6.75@975; western steers,
T00@S.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
$40; calves, 7OO@1OlO.
Shoep-Receipts, 1l,000; weak.
Sheep, 5.85@G.85; lambs, G25@.950,
springs, 750@108O.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
by Pay More?

One way fare between Ell Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, 60c
Ride in comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed.
Leave El Centre, 7:3O a. M, 1900
m, $40 and 700 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 200 and 8:15 Il.
M; ! 10 and 7:30 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Chester A. Lawson, 30, and Ger
trude Lyall Grenfcll, 26. Both are
Iedisents of Brawley.
Ramon Aguilar, AZ, and Josefa NJ.
Gotta, 40. Both are residents Of FL
Centro.