davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
GREEK RUNNER ENTERS
MARATHON RACE AT
TUCSON FAIR
Member of the Sixth Artillery
Stationed at NogaleS Adds His
Name to the List of Entries.

A genuine Greek Marathon runner
has entered the San Zayier marathon,
to- be run on November 8, the second
day of the Southern Arizona fair at
Tucson, in the person Of George An
astopoulos. a member of the Sixth
Artillery stationed al Nogales.
Anastopoulos was born at Athens
and learned the racing game from
some Of the best runners in Greece.
He has won four medals in Greek
marathons, which are 26 miles. He
came to- the United States i'm 1912 and
enlisted i'm the army in 1914 He
trains by running I'm the morning be
fore other men are awake. His army
rival I'm the race will be George Reich
lei of the machine gun company of the
Twelfth, also Of Nogales
This makes ten entries that have
been turned in to Manager 2. r..
Heron in competition for the 500
FIRST prize Another feature of the
race viii be the Indian runners from
near Tucson. of which about six are
expected
Ralph E. Heron, Daily Stas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

Cochise county teachers on November
s, by Miss Lintz
Lecture by Dean II C. Minnich,
oxford, Ohio.
Historical Series: Schools in Histo-
ry United States Bank in History,
The Supreme Courts in History, or
the People and Their Courts, Money
in American History.
School Management: Aims and
Methods i'm education. The Construc-
tion of the Curriculum, Standards in
the Elementary Curriculum, School
room Pathology
Principles of Education What is to
be Educated? Imitation in the Educa-
tional Processes, Dramatization-Its
Use and Limitations. Thinking.
General Lectures: A Day With Mr..
Allen, Education and the Social Fringe
A Year ia the Schools Abroad.
Classroom Work Spelling Elemen-
tary Mathematics.
instruments Recorded.
Warranty Deeds.
D. e. JNAANo NN VA W D. H. ANDoAu
Douglas prop. ..............1700 d.
Z. L. Flomerfelt ct uX to Annie
r. Andrews, Douglas prop. . 10.
J. r. Blevins to J. NJ Blevins,
Douglas prop. .............. 200.
Douglas Inv. Co. to Honora L.
Williams, Douglas prop. o.. 1000 q.
Warren Co. to Geo. Jay, Warren
prop. ...... commentaries. 300
u. s. to II. d. C. Buford .......--
u. S. to G. r. Pemberton .....--
Chattel Mortgages.
f. r. Nance to J. Gerdes, Cattle. 500 .
V. Lockner to Scheerer-Gillett
Company ...... ........... 1872. .
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
State Mutt, b. L. Assn. to II.
Prudhomme ct ux ..........
S. W. Downs to C.. J. Saunders -
Mining Deeds.
II. +. Cooper to W. E. Ryan GO. 100. .
C. r. Winwood ct ux to Bisbee
Cop. Min. q Dew. Co. ....... l..
Joseph Waters to Bis. Cop. Min.
& Dew. Co. Observation-Disclosures. l..
Jas. Brogan ct ux to Bis. Cop.
Min. d Dew. Co. ........... 1 90
G.. W. Totman TO Bis. Cop Min.
& Dew. co. ................ l..
D. b. Seed ct ux to Bis. Min. &
Dew. Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
ARGUMENTS IN THE
MILLION DOLLAR CASE
SET FOR NOV, FIRST
Proceedings in Superior Court
for the Day; News Items From
the County Seat as Sent BY
Our Correspondent.

TOMBSTONE Oct 20-The atten-
tion Of the superior court was taken
up today in the trial of the case Of
Aurelia b. Sparks VS. J NJ. Sparks
and the Douglas Realty company for
debt. The case arises out of an old
one in which the plaintiff secured a
judgment against the defendant and
has now filed this action in hopes Of
proving that he has an interest in the
realty company, so that the amount
of the Judgment can be secured from
the property of the realty company.
The case of Guy c. Welch, as adj
ministrator OF the estate of Tom Lou
don, deceased, against L. Valenzuela,
was tried in the superior court or yes
terday and the case taken under adj
visement by the court. The case in
wolves the title to mining property in
the Tombstone Mining District
The arguments on the question of
the new trial and for the fixing of
the judgment in the Cunningham-Cos
tello case will be heard on the first
of November. There was some mis-
understanding between the counsel
as to the time it was to be heard and
the court has finally settled upon
November ] as the date II is eX-
pected that II win take two or three
days to thrash out the matters that
will be brought up in connection with
the case. THIS viii be an encore Of
tie celebrated case for nearly four
weeks and in which there was about
az mAlion dollars worth of property
involvedA The jury in returning their
verdict, answered about hundred
questions and these answers will now
be gone oyer by the parties 10 as
certain the true amount that has been
awarded. It viii probably range from
$4,000 to nearly 100000.
Jefferson Thomas has filed an action
for divorce in the superior court
against Bertha Thomas on the grounds
Of desertion.
Reverend Trevor Orton has been
appointed as a deputy probation Off
Ger by the court.
In the case OF Brennan VS.. BRENNAN
for divorce, the question OF almony
and custody of the minor children
was taken under Amusement by the
court
Repairing Streets.
A force of laborers lis at work ON
the streets putting them i'm shape and
cleaning of the rocks The work on
Fremont street was completed today
and it looks lige a paved boulevard.
Visits Old Friend.
]. F. Metcalt. associated with the
Guggenheim interests in Mexico, spent
yesterday in Tombstone on a visit
with his old friend Judge Walter
Thomas, chief deputy assessor VIM.
Chancey, Of Bisbee, spent the day here
with Mr. Thomas.
Accident 70 a Child.
Chester, the threeyear-old child Of
Judge and Mrs, A. C. Lockwood, this
morning while at play fell and badly
sprained one of his Knee cape. It was
thought at first the child's leg was
broken. but later examination proved
only a sprain.
To Canada.
Ed r. Glach the local druggist, left
yesterday for Quebec, Canada where
he goes for visit with relatives. On
his return he viii bring back with
him his little daughter, Lillian, who
has been there on a visit for the past
several months.
institute Program.
The following announcement OF
program is made for the Teachers
Institute TO be held at Douglas for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
BULLET FROM Aqua
PRIETA BARELY MISSES
A DOUGLAS WOMAN
Mrs. Scott Narrowly Escapes Be-
ing Hit BY Stray Bullet Fired
During Celebration Across the
Line; Just Moved Out Of Line.

One Of the bullets fired at Aqua
Prieta last night during the celebra-
ton over the recognition of Carran-
"a by the United States came near
striking Mrs. Sallie Scott, a teacher
employed at the Fifteenth street
school, while she was standing in the
front yard of her home, S27 Twelfth
street, in the heart of the residence
district
The bullet passed within a foot of
Mrs. Scott and imbedded itself in the
front fence, where it still is, more
than a mile north of the international
boundary line Mrs Scott thinks she
owes her escape to the fact that a
moment before she had stepped aside
so that she would not injure bloom
ing crysanthemum plant growing in
the yard.
r. f. Lucas, cafe car conductor on
the train running between this city
and Tucson, suffered a paralytic
stroke last night that left his side
inert and made him incapable Of
speech. He lives at the Gadsden no
tel and his condition was not discov-
cred until he was called to get ready
for going out on the train. When no
response was received the door was
pried open Arrangements are being
made to remove him TO a hospital to-
day. DR.. Greene is the attending ply
stefan
Cattle, said to be worth $4,000 will
be shipped out today by Johnson &
Cook. of Wilcox The cattle were
bought from stockmen in the sulphur
Springs valley.
The prevalent high price of cattle
may be gathered from the statement
that the average price paid for calves
was S25; $32 for yearlings; S36 for
ttwo-year-olds; $40 for three-year-olds.
Most of the stun to be shipped today
is ahis years crop.
Among those selling were Frank
Moore, Fred Moores J. w. Hunsaker,
Pete Johnson. Chris Christensen,
/ Stevenson Brothers. Bill Davis, J. f.
I Kinney, William Gown and J. T. Hood.
Ed Howard shipped 10 carloads OF
I his cattle yesterday.
I j. f Murphy. trainmaster for the
/ Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad for
this division, has decided to make his
permanent home i'm Douglas and has
bought the Ezell property, consisting
/ of three lots and two brick dwellings
lat the corner of Thirteenth and d.
Manager McGregor of the Western
/ Union has also decided to build a
home here He has bought the Proto
/ property, consisting of two lots and a
/ 4room dwelling on Thirteenth street
4 between ID and e avenues. He will
improve the property at once with
la modern residence Both deals were
made through H. e. Dugan's Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

The rule in politics is that the side
that owns the steam roller use IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

Instead Of waiting for a rich uncle
to die, go and take lessons Of the in
dustrious ant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

Dr. Adolph Eichhorn, chief of the
division Of pathology, bureau Of ami
nal industry, of the u. S. depart
ment Of agriculture, is the discoverer
OF the antitoXin serum for the dis
ease called anthrax. This disease Is
common TO cattle, but rarely infects
human beings Heretofore il has
been supposed to be practically in
durable, but the serum discovered by
Or. Eichhorn was used on 500 in
fectcd cattle with the result that only
seventeen died
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

the left hand when the gun was ac-
cidentally discharged
The bullet severed one of his fin
gers and the wound bled profusely.
Sullivan walked to Rodgers hospital
where the wound was treated. The
flow of blood was not stopped for fear
that infection would set in outputs
is 10 years old and is from Bisbee He
was arrested by Officer sullivan i'm
the afternoon and was fined S25 which
he was unable to pay Sullivan has
been an officer for nine years and
yesterday morning was the first oc-
casion that he has-ever been wounded.
A gambling house keeper i'm Miami
protested against the payment of a
heavy fine on the ground that # was
more than he had been given to un.
derstaad his fines would be- CUES
toned by the magistrate, it was found
that an alderman had told him that
an arrangement might be made where
by he could operate gambling games
if he paid a fine of S25 monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

A new Catholic church is being g.
rected at Ca lsitn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
Coffee

The time for good coffee
is-every time you drink
coffeel Why waste time
with any other kind?
IF coffee means more
than a hot drink to you,
you will like Schilling' s
Best. You will like the
flavor, the absence of
chaff, the even grinding,
the economy Of its
strength.
The alright tins protect
the coaec-Aayor You
qet r fresh,
Schilling's
Best
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS

SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES
Florence insists upon having a mum
icipal light and water system.
The mule race will be one of the
most exciting events at the state fair.
Globe suffered a $4,000 FIRE loss in
the city's business district
John Rainer, an old-time and highly
respected business man of Globe, is
dead.
Gadsden is to have one of the best
and most modern little hotel in the
state
ella county officials spent the past
week at Grand Canyon looking for big
game.
Pima county's taxes are said to be
10 per cent higher on account of loss
of revenue from saloons.
A smooth check artist visited Globe
and secured a large sum of perfectly
good money for a bunch of worthless
checks
Believing that it viii be cheaper to
operate their own road teams, the su-
pervisors Of Pinal county have decid-
ed to purchase twenty teams of mules
A Baptist divine has started a cam
paign for "A Better Globe" He I'M
doubtedly concluded. after looking il
over. that there was no chance for i'm
proyement in Parson Van Dykes
town-Miami
Negro crap shooters are giving
Globe officers no end of trouble. The
other night raid was made in dark
est Globe and (you won't believe iD
thirteen negroes were found playing
in a single game
A. c. Taylor a negro preacher at
Globe arrested some time ago charg-
ed with embezzling church funds. has
been acquitted. II was found that all
the funds had been legally expended.
ella county viii vote on good
roads bond issue of $350.O0O on Nov.
Is. An error in the ballots used in an
election a few weeks ago invalidated
the proceedings, making second
election necessary. The bonds car
ried at previous election by a vote
.ol three to one
In the Casa Grande valley there are
lat present about 1000 acres of land
under cultivation irrigated exclusive.
ly by pumping plants About 1000
acres are irrigated from the old canal
and an additional $50 acres irrigated
both from the canal and pumping
plants, making a total OF over 1000
acres under cultivation
T. j. Adams, formerly special agent
on the san Joaquin division Of the
Espee has arrived in the city and
will take the place of r b smith
special agent for the. Tucson division
who has resigned to accept other EN-.
ployment There has been com
plete reorganization of the system OF
special agents on the Tspee. The
office of the Southern divisions with
Chief Bowler i'm charge has been con
solidated with the northern division
and Chief Kindell of the latter has
had his jurisdiction extended over the
entire Espee system
While removing a 32-calibre revol
yer from the paper envelope i'm which
the belongings of Miguel Quiquis. ar
rested Sunday evening for carrying
concealed weapons, were placed. OF
hcer James Sullivan was wounded in
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

In the Casa Grande valley there are
lat present about 1000 acres of land
under cultivation irrigated exclusive
ly by pumping plants About 1000
acres are irrigated from the old canal
and an additional $50 acres irrigated
both from the canal and pumping
plants, making a total OF over 1000
acres under cultivation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

Negro crap shooters are giving
Globe officers no end of trouble. The
other night a raid was made in dark.
est Globe and (you won't believe iD
thirteen negroes were found playing
I'm a single game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

CHA county viii vote on a good
roads bond issue Of $35O,OOO on Nov.
Is. An error in the ballots used in an
election a few weeks ago invalidated
the proceedings, making a second
election necessary. The bonds car
ried at a previous election by vote
of three to one
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

A. c. Taylor, a negro preacher at
Globe, arrested some time ago charg-
ed with embezzling church funds, has
been acquitted Il was found that all
the funds had been legally expended.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

A Baptist divine has started a cam
paign for "A Better Globe He I'M
doubtedly concluded, after looking it
over, that there was no chance for i'm
proyement in Parson Van Dykes
town-Miami
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21

While removing a 32-calibre revol-
yer from the paper envelope i'm which
the belongings of Miguel Quiquis. ar
rested Sunday evening for carrying
concealed weapons were placed. Of
dcer James Sullivan was wounded in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-21
Florence insists upon having a mum
icipal light and water system.

Believing that it will be cheaper to
operate their own road teams, the SUI
pervisors Of Pinal county have decid-
ed to purchase twenty teams of mules.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
DANGER ON THE TRACK

Motorists are not the only class
of persons who have a complaint
against the careless pedestrian.
Last year the Pennsylvania railroad
achieved the enviable record of
carrying 1sO,OOO,OOO passengers
without killing single person. But
its best efforts were unavailing when
it came to protecting it's tracks, and
it could not prevent killing 248 per-
sons who walked on the tracks and
injuring 25S more.
Railroads will be. greatly GEN.
sured for a wreck in which a dozen
or so persons lose their lives. Very
often the railroad is to blame. But
the most bitter critics will fail to
note the rapid succession of persons
being killed, one by one, for tres
passing on tracks.
Now the railroads are trying hard
enough to avert this. But persons
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
EXPERTS ON LIGHTING
TO MEET IN CAPITAL

Experts In home and street llghtings
and architects and city planners inter-
ested in these problems. will gather In
Washington September 20 to q for the
convention OF the Illuminating Engi-
neering Society.
Papers on the advances made In the
lighting OF homes. public buildings
business houses. and streets VIII De
read by leading electric and gas light-
ing experts from all parts OF the coun-
try.
J. c. Mclaughlin is chairman or the
committee on local arrangements r. y.
Mangan heads the committee on pno-
licity. and c. NJ. Marsh Will arrange
transportation and attendance. Mrs T..
s. NARROW, Is chairman of the ladies
reception committee, and {. W. La"
has charge of the banquet.
An attractive program has been PRE-
pared. which contains, in addition 10 me
daily program, information corNernins
the hotels. clubs, theaters, ana 0ther
points OF interest in the National Calh-
tai.
The convention opens on the morning
OF September 20. with an address py
President A. s. McAllister. c; A. Littie-
held. OF New York. is general secretary
- TYPICAL s d the papers that are ,'Sn, to be
nants for Use in Photography" by e:
r. K Mees; The Lighting OF SHIPS. Is.,
II. A: Horner: Lighting OF fassen.
ger Steamer" by II. T. spaulding'
Principles of Street Lighting. Dy f.;
offics aRghSi Lighting Mixer IN pSm and J. ].
NIX. and yellow Light oy M
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
A VALUABLE WORK

One Of the many educational op-
portunities afforded by the Washing.
ton Public Library, aside from the
mere dispensing Of books, is found
in its library training class.
Though this class primarily Is
formed to recruit workers for the
library, it accepts, free Of charge,
all qualified applicants, and the re.
sulting training these applicants get
is most valuable whether they wish
to take up library work or not.
The indexing and cataloguing OF
books, a general knowledge of books
a ready sense Of where to look fol-
references and how to go about re.
search work, are all topics that find
a wider utility than in the shelves
of library.
To enter this course one of the
requirements is a reasonable amount
of general information, and such in.
formation is immensely enhanced by
pursuing the course. 1t is the lack
Of such information by new EN-.
ployes that often is complained OF
among business men, and the high
school pupil, whatever his work il
to be, would do we'll, if he can find
the time, to take advantage OF this
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
OUR NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD

Apparently the newly appointed
Naval Advisory Board of twenty
three members is made up Of excel
lent material. Perhaps the reason
1t is SO good is that Secretary Dan
iels had nothing at all to do with the
selection Of any of them except
Thomas A. Edison. But because
these experts on the board know
their present business very well, and
presumably would know reasonably
we'll how to do the things about
which they are to be called into con-
sultation by the Navy Department,
1t does not follow that they are sure
ly going to start the Government on
the sort Of naval program that
ought to be put into operation imme-
diately, or, if they should get it
started, that the program would
be followed out.
The Advisory Board has no au>
thority. Mighty few bodies of any
sort or description that are destitute
Of authority ever accomplish any
thing that is very much worth while.
Secretary Daniels has authority.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
ANTl.LOAN AGITATION

It fs an indisputable privilege Of
German-A American citizens or Of any
others to refuse to lend their own
money to the allies, separately or TO-
gsther. It is no less their privilege
TO lend their own money to Ger
many or Austria or Turkey. This is
the private business of every citizen
having surplus money on hand, and
II he wants to or can lend 1t that
way no reasonable fault can be
found with him by. banks, newspa-
pers, the President Of the United
States, or anybody else.
But he hasn't any privilege, and
1t would be better for him not to
try to exercise one, of trying to pre-
vent others from lending their
money where they please and as
they please. If the bankers Of this
country can agree with the financial
representatives of Great Britain and
France upon the terms and condi-
tions Of huge American loan
to the allies, it is going to be
made just as surely as the sun il
going to rise tomorrow, and in due
course of time it is going to lodge
with the agricultural, industrial, and
commercial interests that have been
selling supplies abroad by the hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars since the
war began and expect to 60 on SELL
ing them by the hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars until the war ends:
Nobody is going to stop that, no.
body is going even to delay it. But
the out-and-out hired agents. and
the subsidized agitators of any for
eign government who try to stop it
or even to delay it are going to get
themselves into hotter water than
they are already in-and it is now
close to boiling.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

who will run in front of automobiles
also will run in front of trains. Why
they do it involves mental quirk
that the psychologists will have to
untangle. How hard it 10 to over
come the practice is shown by the
"Pennsy's" experience. From 1905
to 1907, inclusive, there were just
short Of 1,700 killed and injured each
year. In 1907 the road undertook a
strenuous campaign to cut down this
accident rate, but, try as it might,
it has not been able to bring the
average below 900 in the past four
years.
In railroading as we'll as in motor
ing, after the operators Of the We
hicles have taken every precaution,
there still rests a large responsible
ity upon the pedestrian.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
CONFLICTING GAME LAWS

On March 4, 1913, an act of Con-
gress was approved placing migfa-
tory shorebirds and waterfowl under
the custody and protection of the
Federal Government. On October /,
1913, the President Of the United
States designated open and close
seasons for birds that do not remain
the entire year within the borders of
any State.
The birds under this protection
include woodcock, black-breasted
and golden plover, yellowlegs, Will
son or jacksnipe, rail, duck, and
goose, and to them were assigned
open and close seasons in two pre-
scribed zones, called the breeding
Zone and the wintering zone. Under
the regulations for the protection Of
migratory birds the season is closed
until September /, 1918, on swans,
crane, curlew, godwits, upland 'plo-
YER, and all the smaller shorebirds
in the United States.> Also on wood
duck in the breeding zone (called
Zone No. y and in California,
Kansas, and West Virginia.
Notwithstanding the fact that
nearly all the States have made
their laws conform to the Federal
proclamation on migratory shore
birds and waterfowl, New York still
lags behind and announces in its
game laws, issued yesterday, that
the upstate duck, goose, and brant
season begins today, whereas under
the Federal regulations the season
does not begin until October / next.
The State laws permit, also, the TAX
ing of smaller shorebirds and surf
birds, including the little sandpipers,
tatlers, and curlews. The Federal
regulations, on the contrary, say
there is no open season on these
birds until September /, 1918.
The law-abiding sportsman is thus
in a dilemma as to which law to
obey. There is a light ahead, how
ever, for the constitutionality of the
Federal migratory bird law is to be
argued in the United States Su-
preme Court next month, and then
there will be no question when a de-
cision is handed down as to which
game law will prevail.