davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
BURNED AND DECAYED, BODY
 WAS SCARCELY RECOGNIZED

Sister of Dead Man Aids in Carrying Body Line Where
 Mother Awaited t-Tak en Osborn Where Coffin Was Prepared - Then Taken to Maytorenas Camp To
 Funeral-Buria in Cananea-Mother Has Lot Waiting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
[. & A. BAND NAMES
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS FOR EN- SUING YEAR AND ENJOYS;
 PLANS FOR FUTURE

At the election of officers and the subsequent smoker of the Calumet and Arizona band, one oi the several musical organizations Of the Warren District the men who will have in their hands the fate of the organiza- tion for the coming year were named and plans for the further betterment and increase of the band were talked over.
 Following are the officials who were named by the members for the ensu- ing year:
 M w. Mitchell president; Battery and J Jenries, vicepresidents w. II. Martin, leader; B Martin. manager Albert Drew, secretary. Bert Pascoe. treasurer; and members Smith, liar per and Randemache, working com mittee
 Following there was a program of musical selections by the members Of the organization, and general smok- CT luncheon, in which the members of the band joined universally Lun- cheon consisting of sandwiches and sodapop was served and smokes were passed The evening was a sue cess and augefed a good year for the band as an organization of the dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
COMPANY OFFERS STOCK
 TOEMPL0YEES

The American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. announces that arrange ments have been made by which em- ployes of the Bell System who have been two years or more in the service who so desire may purchase stock of the company for s11o per share on easy terms of payment
 No employee can purchase more than one share for each $500 of am nual ybges he receives mor mora than ten shares whatever his wages,
 The terms of payment win be $2 per share per month beginning with March, 1915 and the quarterly diyi. dends paid on the stock will go to- wards paying for it after deductiug interest at 4f, per annum on the un- paid balances
 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, a subsidiary of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company will come under the above arrangement The employees Of the Bisbee office as well as all Of the other employees of the company in the west will be enabled to take ad- vantage of the offer to buy A. r. & T stock
 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company is already receiy- ing the benefits of the pension system adopted by the parent company sever al years ago
 The American company has paid Se, dividends for seven years and it is calculated that dividends at this rate and the $2 per share per month payments by employees win pay for the stock in full by November, 1918. Any employee who SO desires can, after March 1. 19l7 but not before pay in the balance on his stock ana receive his stock certificate.
 Should an employe leave the service or die before his stock is fully paid for Che amount he has paid in plus the accumulated dividends Cess 4fe interest," will be paid back
 The American Telephone Tele- graph Co. is the parent company Of Che Bell Telephone System which op- crates or connects with eight and a half million telephone stations, throughout the United States. It has about 60.000 stockholders and l6O,0OO employees Its issued capital stock is nearly $35O,OOOOOO and Is quoted on the stock exchanges at about S11S per share,
 The company makes it plain that no employee is under any obligation to buy any stock, but it is believed that a considerable numbers of em- ployes win take advantage of this opportunity to save little money every months and invest 1t in the bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
SCOlTY MCDONALD ID
 LEAVE F0R SCOTLAND
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER LEAV ING FOR HOME AFTER LONG YEARS IN WARREN DIS
 TRICT AND WEST

Scoty McDonald one of the best known of Scotch characters and a miner with more friends than he can count in the remaining years of his life, will probably leave in the next few days for his old home in the old country At any rate, according to his friends, these are the plans which he has in view
 Yesterday Scotty was making req dy for the trip, and he will leave probably tomorrow He goes to the home of his father. where there is an estate to be settled, and where, 1t is understood, Scotty will come into a large sum of money
 Friends in the district are wishing him bon voyage. and all sorts of the best that is when he reaches the old home
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
FOR SALE

Good quality scratch pads 5c and l0c 10, Review office. 26g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
JULIA POOL TAXES
 ROYAL MAXWELL GAR
 BY LARGE MAJORITY
Wins Popularity Contest Over Big Field of Contestants And Claims Beautiful Little Touring Vehicle.

Mrs Julia Poole won the populari- ty contest at the Royal theatre last evening She came from field of nine contestants, winning in the fi- nal lap of the race by a majority of four to one Her total vote for the Maxwell car which was the prize of the contest was a littel better than 904000. Her nearest competitor had slightly better than 274O0O votes to Ter credit
 The contest has been on for the past three weeks During it's course the contest for popularity has been hot one, and there has been much rivalry on the part Of the contestants for points For a time those in the race were neck and neck for the hon OTIS then Mrs Poole began to draw gradually ahead
 From the amount of applause which greeted the announcement or the award last evening Mrs Poole de served the car There was round af- ''l lD"llN Di NiNNi Ain ob 'N' H""it"r r of the winner of the contest
 The event, from tbe joint of view of the theatre and business, said Manager Norcross who started the campaign was am absolute success, and the feature Of giving away SO good a car as a Maxwell in the short period which Gapsed between the opening and closing of the contest was but one of the many good points. Financially also, stated the manager. the results were gratifying.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
SUGGESTS CHURCH MAY END EUROPEAN WAR.

LONDON, "Wednesday Jan. 3. Rev. Reginald J Campbell, one of inc most prominent congegationalist in London and minister at the City Tenn pie. suggests with the object of put. ting am end to the war that a general council of the Worlds Christian churches be summoned. He said tho Pope is the only person, who with any chance success cou'd call for such a conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
. . ' . ' . ' < . . ASKS PUBLIC BUILDING . FOR WARREN DISTRICT

. WASHINGTON. Jan 5.-(Spec . . .aa to the Review) Senator Q . Mark A. Smith of Arizona today . . introduced in the senate bill .
 . asking that $2OOOO be appropri . . ated for a site for a public build . ( ing to be placed at Bisbee, Ari- .
 ( zoua At the same time he . ' asked that Tom K Ritchie of .
 . Tucson. be awarded $1OOO reim- .
 . bursement of expenses. .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
MEXICAN FUTURE FAR FROM BAD
 AS Is SAID
Some Press Dispatches Are Misleading On Subject I'll Villa and Scott May Come To Complete Understanding.
Governor Maytorena Has All ways Obeyed Chief and Is, Endeavoring to Aid U. s. In Keeping Borders Safe.
tBy C. P Clark1

The international situation between the United States and Mexico while just at present is awaiting the re- suits of the proposed conference be- tween General Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff of the United States Army and General Francisco Villa, leader of the faction bearing bis name is far from critical as the public would be led to believe by certain press dis patches in evening papers which are often the cause of promulgating seri- ous consequences.
 In the first place Governor May torena has not given any statements to the press since the situation at Ma co took on a serious aspect and any paper that will quote him is render ing him an injustice.
 When the situation became an in- te1nauonal affair. Governor Maytor- ena was automatically relieved of any power to negotiate an agreement a similar position as would also any governor of any state in the United States be placed
 Maytorena has abided in every in- stance by the orders received from Provisional President Gutierrez and is at the present time remaining at a sufficient distance from Naco so as not to cndaneer the United States These are the orders Of President Gutierrez SO that a closer study can be made of the situation, both from a military and political standpoint
 Tte sending of Juan Cabral with 5000 troops to sonora on the part of Villa was by no means an act of de- fiance because simultaneously with the sending of these troops General Villa notified General Scott of his action and asked to be given eight hours in which to take both Naco and Agua Prieta
 General Villas attitude toward the United States has always been one of friendship and to him all credi. is due that Mexico did not become inc volved in serious conniction at the time of the occupation of Vera Cruz by the United States
 At the beginning of Che trouble here on the border did not Carranza issue warning to the United States that any interference on their part would be considered am uniriendly act?
 The situation is at present one which must be handled purely dip.o matioslly and is not question for the military departments Of either country to negotiate but rather one that should receive consideration by the greatest diplomats of the two ma tions
 The necessity to terminate the dan ger tos American citizens is most es sential but it is far better to do this by peaceful means rather than ieop ardize the lives of good many more by any drastic military proceedings A temporary solution Is now effective and there is no immediate hurry for more definite results while a lengthy consideration would result in more complete solution which would moi be of such a discriminating nature for the convention government
 The American press can do muct to aid the situation by refraining iron the publishing If unreliable reports and the misquoting of those involved
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
MOTHER RECOVERS SONS BODY FROM BEFORE NACO AFTER SIX
 WEEKS APPEALING ID GENERAL

Mrs Victoria Soat Chief of Maytorenas White Cross Corps Gets Remains of Son Who Was Killed in Act ion November 8, Last Before General Hills Position Friends Cross Border and Conduct Search
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
RUSHING WORK ON The
new Third ST. BRIDGE

Work on the new Third street bridge
is being rushed and the contractors are
meeting with success in their efforts to
get the work done on contract time.
There has been some difficulty with the
work on the west side abutment because
of solid bottom not having been found.
Around the sharp cornered rock found
concrete will be poured before the actual
work is started on the foundation.
The superstructure work is going
along nicely and much of the structural
iron work is in place. The approach to
the bridge has been built and the con-
crete retaining wall finished. The first
span from the shore to the east abut-
ment is also well advanced so far as the
erection Of the structural iron work IS
concerned On the west abutment work.
men arc now putting in place the Begin
ming of the cantilever
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
School CHILDREN
|. clean UP OLD Town
New Castle Pupils Raise
Flower Fund To
Beautify City
JOHN S. KING
IS YEARS OLD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE May 2O-School chill
dren in general have fallen into line
for the city beautiful movement. The
children subscribed two cents each to
the fund, the money being used to
purchase plants and flowers which
are being planted along the Imman-
uel Cemetery wall Great interest is
being taken in the cleanup week.
and in connection with the work
flowers and plants are being set out.
New Castle at the present time is in
her best bib and tucker. Flowers and
trees are in their height of attrac-
tive garb while the dead branches Of
trees are the places where the flick
ers are building their nests and the
children gaze in wonder and pleasure
at the robins and thrush, while in the
evening the swallows are fitting in
every direction. Scores of strangers
visit the city every day and take
notes of things they see. Meanwhile
citizens in general ask why is the
unsightly railing around the dome of
the old State House not removed.
James Il. White has erected a back
building to his residence on Delaware
street above Fifth street.
John S. King. who celebrated his
S5th birthday on Tuesday was among
the "boys" at Battery Park yesterday
afternoon. He was accompanied by
his high-bred Irish setter Nell. Many
persons called to extend congratula-
! tions to Mr.. King.
Samuel Barnes is having an addi-
tion built to his residence.
The funeral of John Davidson tool
place yesterday afternoon with ser
vices conducted at the home of his
son, Howard Davidson, by the Rev
John L. Johnson an interment in
! Delaware City Cemetery.
In the Opera House this evening the
Baraca Class of the M. r. Sunday
school will celebrate its third ami
versary. The anniversary commit
tee has arranged a pleasing progan
and Mr.. Challenger has some new
selections which will be sure tC
please music lovers. The principa
address will be by the Rev. Carlyslt
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
DR.. RANDOLPH Attends
FIRST SERVICE At Grace

Prayer meeting was conducted at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
last night by the Rev. Herbert f. Ran
dolph. of Montclair, n. j., the new pas
tor Of the church, who arrived in Will
mington late yesterday afternoon.
The new minister was introduced to
members of the congregation, who
filled the room TO its capacity, by the
Rev. T. F. Beauchamp. secretary Of
the City Missionary Society; the Rev.
Henry Clay Turner, of Waterville,
Maine, and the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor of Asbury Church,
and Francis w. Heisler.
DR.. Randolph said he had been told
by the Rev. George Edward Reed,
former pastor of the church. that it
was body headed for greater spirit
ual work. IF that is the case" he
said, "this is the kind OF a place I
want to 60" The speaker said his
mission here should be to warm
hearts.
The new pastor returned to Mont
clair last night to oversee the moving
of his household effects today. He
said he expected TO move into the
parsonage Friday He will preach in
the church at both services on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
CITY FIRE CHIEFS
MAY BE Permanent
Council Also Considers Sub
Stantial Increase to Off
GERS and Companies
POLICE FUND
MAY GET $4,000

City Council tonight will consider
the city budget for the fiscai year, be-
ginning July 1. The question was
considered at a meeting of Council as
a whole last night AS there remains
but one more week for the compila-
ton of the budget, Council will have
TO consider it this evening. Follow
ing the conference last night it was
said that nothing definite had been
done, but it was admitted that some
changes in appropriations for the next
year would be made.
Among the most important matters,
which is said to be favored, is that OF
having the three fire chiefs serve as
city officials for an indef lite term,
instead of one year, as at present. 1t
is proposed to pay the fire chlet
81 200 a year and his assistants $9OO
each. This would enable them to de-
vote all their time to the fire depart
ment. Another increase which 1t is
thought Council will sanction, will be
that of $500 additional to each of the
fire companies. Several of the fire
companies have asked for an increase
] Of $4,000
! The police pension fund was con-
sidered last night, and it has been
practically definitely settled that the
city's appropriation of $4,000 annual
" to this fund should be increased to
! $4,000 a year. so that this increase
will be provided for in the budget
for next year. 1t has been found that
under the present appropriation the
pension fund would be exhausted in a
few years should all the policemen
who have completed their % years OF
service desire to go on the pension list
Several are now eligible. but are doing
active duty. It is thought possible
however, that if the city's appropria-
tion is increased. some of the older
officers will be retired after July l in
order to make room for younger and
more active officers in their places.
Whether there will be any provi-
sion in the budget for an increase in
the pay of the members of the police
force is doubtful. The subject has
been discussed from time to time, bui
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
CHILDREN DELIGHT IN
CENTURY Club MAY PARTY

Though the last thing on the calen-
dar of the New Century Club activi-
ties, the May party that was held in
the clubhouse yesterday afternoon
was by no means the least. The
party was given by the children of
the club to the "grown-ups" and 10
prove the fact that "the child hath
power to charm" the drawing room
and the balcony Of the clubhouse were
filled with an appreciative and en-
thusiastic audience.
The program was divided into three
parts. First came the Flowers"
and the children dressed as all sorts
OF flowers. including the violets,
pansy. sweet william. daffodil, daisy,
johnny jump-up. forget-me-not, but
tercup. bluebell and jack-in-the
pulpit, made a colorful and attrac-
tive scene as they marched onto the
stage. Then followed the crowning
of the May queen Miss Lucy Cav
throp) and as a delightful conclusion
May pole dance was given.
A feature of the program was a
rope dance by Miss Eleanor Barry
Little Miss Barry proved herself a
graceful little dancer.
All the music was tuneful. and to
Miss Emma Lore, Mrs. Norman S.
Huxley and Mrs. +. T. Negendank,
who coached the children and taught
them the music, is due the success OF
| the party.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
DEGREES FOR REREKAHs.

The degree staff of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge, No. 6. /. o. o. T., of Balti-
more, conferred the Rebekah degree
upon a class of candidates for Naomi
Rebekah in the l. o. o. +. Hall, this
city, last night. Some of the staff
left Baltimore in automobiles early
yesterday morning, while the rest of
the staff came here on the 1.43 train.
This stan is considered one of the
best in Maryland and was under the
direction of B. F. Hoppman, degree
master.
The members who came to this city
we're: Mrs. Henrietta Kimball. Mrs.
Anna l.. Fritz. Mrs. Adaline Wellstood,
Mrs. Minnie Tapman, Mrs. Mary Schu-
man, Mrs. Margaret Clark. Mrs.
Amelia Kimball. Mrs. Mary Frye. Mrs.
Alice Boyd, Mrs. Carrie l.. Mitchell,
Mrs. G.. Price Malonee. Mrs. Laura
V. Wittekindt, Mrs. Ethel Myers. Mrs.
Laura Hofstetter, Leon Wellstood,
r w. Kimball. B. f. Hoppman. Miss
Mary Tapman, Miss Lena Witzgall.
Miss Frances |. Birkett. Mrs. Laura
Blanchard, Mrs. Mary Steward. Mrs.
Lena Harshberger. Mrs. Alverta
Boyd. Mrs. Ella Hoffstetter. Mrs. May
Dietrich, Mrs. Minnie L. Bean, Mrs.
Josephine Horky, Mrs. Anna l..
Hoppman, Mrs. Emma A. Kean, Mrs.
Margaret M. Groom. Mrs. Mollie
Cozine, Mrs. Mary r. Frampton. Mrs
Catherine Southcomb, Jesse S. Brad.
ford. Nicholas H. Coe. Miss MAY
Smith. Miss Rose Clark. Miss Netti,
Glen.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Hubbard who years ago was New
Castle boy when his father, the Rev.
Dr. r. l.. Hubbard lived here.
Pesident of Council Theodore w.
Cavender is having an addition built
to his home.
All graduates of the New Castle
High School who cannot attend the
Alumni meeting next Wednesday
evening in the High School are G.
quested to forward their names.
A new concrete crossing at Della
ware street and The Strand is one of
the best improvements made in years
by the street committee of City Coun-
Gil.
John B. Montgomery has discon-
tinued the hauling of milk from Della
ware City to Wilmington and all the
milk is now carried by the freight
car of the trolley company.
II is understood that City Council
at its next meeting will consider the
question of having fremont street
between Fifth and Sixth streets
curbed. Some of the Councilmen are
in favor of having this work done.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
R. g. O. SPRING SCHEDULE.

On Sunday next the Baltimore 4 Ohio
r. r. win put into operation its spring
schedule. There are a number Of impor-
tant changes affecting Wilmington,
which are as follows; Eastbound, express
trains. $50 a. m. changed 10 DIS a. m,
Ills n. m. TO ll.26 a. M, ] 26 p. m. to
lis p. m. Accommodation trains. 5.S5
n. m. to 5.25 a. m. SOS a. m. to sos a.
M. 1883 r. m. TO zoos a. M. and 44O
D. m. (Sunday only, TO 4.30 p. m. lSun'
day onlyl. The only change in west
hound trains is the Akin accommoda
tion from 1890 a. m. 10 Ills p. m.
except that train No. ., leaving vii
mington at 900 p. M, win run through
to Chicago without change
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
A GREAT
Many People Present Were

Il certainly is wonderful the results that
are being reported by the people who are
taking the wonderful Quaker Herb Remedies.
The published cures already reported seem
10 have created confidence in these remedies,
because the demand for them is simply as
tonishing.
Another great report two more tape
worms were brought In the drug store. One
young lady brought in four stomach worms
an about eight inches long and one mother
showed bottle filled with thousands Of
small pin worms which her little boy, 4
years, had expelled the day before. II is
slso well 70 mention that the young lady who
passed the stomach worms. paid So b. =
well.known specialist In Philsdeiphia early
Z last month. The treatment was severe. but q
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
Ex-MAYoR KENNERLY BURIED.

SALISBURY, Md, May 2O.-lhe fu-
neral of ex-Mayor r. Frank Kennerly,
who died suddenly on the street here
Monday. was held yesterday. Burial
was in Parsons cemetery. All the busi-
ness houses in the city were closed in
honor of the late mayor.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Charles Hill, of Whining.
ton, Del, and the Rev. Thomas Martin
dale, Of Asburv NJ. f. Church The ac
tive pall-bearers were william J. Down.
ing. l.. Atwood Bennett. Carl :. Goslce
r. z. Twilley, Edward Mitchell and
Charles W. Bennett. Many prominent
Red Men were present. including Dr. }
G. Lttleton. Of Baltimore; Thomas II
Blades. of st. Michaels, Md, and W. "
McAllen, of Snow Hill, Md
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

complete failure, and when she asked for a
return Of at least part Of the money she was
ridiculed. SIS Is a big bunch of money for
girl 20 spend foolishly after she worked so
hard 20 earn Il in laundry. One bottle Of
Quaker Herb Extract. in fact she had only
taken part Of the bottle. when she passed
four long worms. Now she is we'll Which
was the better treatment In this case the
SIS treatment Of the renowned specialist, or
the 81 bottle Of Quaker Herb Extractf
more sensational result was. however
reported by Mrs. Leopold q. Schveitzer
known as the butter and egg woman, who
lives about six miles out Of the city She
ssid in the presence Of many people az the
store. openly and honestly. in substance. as
follows:
Il wish to tell what results received
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
Drug Store.

from the Quaker remedies. I am 80 years
old. and ever since l was Al, suffered
from rheumatism. II did not seem TO Grip
pie me. but Oh my. what pain. Sometimes
il would be in one part Of my body and then
IL seemed 20 jump TO another. look bis,
stout and healthy, and I did not receive
much sympathy from anybody. But II peo-
ple could only see me az home. then they
would realize my miseries. In the morning
could hardly get out OF bed, and when sue
chair to another Then / would give myself
a severe massage, which seemed TO start my
blood circulating and then only could give
attention to my duties. lhis was the same
program s7=ry dsy and I expected Il would
continue until death. ] had Ions since
stopped taking medicines. Some time ago
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
DR.. MITCHELL TO Be
BISHOPSTEAD Guest

The Rt Rev. f. ]. Kinsman has is
sued invitations to an evening recep-
tion at Bishopstead, on Wednesday.
May 26. The reception is given for
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president
of Delaware College. and Mrs. Nit
chell, and for Miss Winifred ]. Robin
son, dean of the Delaware College for
Women.