davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
GOLFERS COMPETE IN
 CONTEST FOR PLACE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Way is Now Paved for Chal- lenge Matches Which Will Add to Gaiety of Popular Outdoor Sport.

Considerable interest was shown in the contest at the Country Club in the Eighteen Hole Medal play for place in ranking of players. Twenty six cards were turned in, and in sev- eral cases there was a tie for position. The Sports Committee will re-arrange the ranking board according to results of scores turned in, and all who did not qualify can. challenge players, as can all who did turn in a score. Any player may be challenged for his posi- tion by the man immediately behind him; and the challengee must accept and play within a week. or default his place on the list. The placing on which challenges will be based is as
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
nAlNERART DEBATES
 WITH EDITOR; DEPARTS FOR MONTANA SHORTLY
Leader of Drys in Arizona Campaign, Apparently Is Worsted in Contest with a Newspaper Man of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb 29. - George F. Rhinehart, the man who led the move ment in Arizona for a prohibition con- stitutional amendment, is now in the state of Montana in the interests of the same kind of movement. Tn a recent issue Of Brann's Iconoclast. pub lished in Chicago. appeared an item showing that previous to going 10 M0n- tana he was at the head of the Dry Federation. which is trying to bring a. bout a drouth in the windy" city on the lake. The paper said that some tiue ago w. R. Hearst concluded to have both sides of the liquor question aired in the columns of tho Chicago American. in the form of a debate on eighteen stipulated topics. Rhinehart was selected 10 represent the drys and Editor Taylor of the Iconoclast to rep resent the vets. After eight of the subjects had been discussed by the men Hearst suddenly called of the de bate. and Rhinehart resigned as head of the Dry Federation. leaving for Mon tana. The editor of the Iconoclast in- inmates that he was simply discharged ty the dry organization because he had failed to make good in the debate
 THe debate opened last October 18th. The last heard of Rhinehart in Arizo- ra, so far as the general public is con cerned. was when he had a suit for criminal libel against a leading wet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

PRESCOTT-J. H. Shcckley. form erly consulting engineer of the Big Ledge Development company, has bought the Homestead group in the Walker district and will at once be- gin extensive development operations. The Homestead is a gold property
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
DREAM 0F DEATH IS ALLEGED FACTOR IN
 DECEASE OF NEGRO
A Friend of Allison Bird Claims Latter Drank Excess ively After Dreaming He Had Passed Away.

DOUGLAS. Feb. 29-That Allison Bird. the negro who died Friday night presumably from the effects of whis- key containing wood alcohol, had dreamed only few nights before that he was dead, and that this preyed on his mind and apparently caused him | to drink heavier than usual, was the statement made this morning by C. O. Temer a colored man who knew the deceased.
 Temer stated he met Bird Wednes- da ynight and that the latter was in- 1 toxicated He told his friend about his strange dream in which he imag- | ined he had died suddenly and asked i Temer if he believed in dreams. The latter says that Bird had been worry i ing a good deal the past two weeks about a colored woman who had turn | ed him down for a cOlored soldier, and had drunk heavier than usual He would talk about his troubles whenev- CT he was intoxicated The witness said Bird came by his house about an hour before he died Friday night and chatted a while and that he appeared 70 be about half drunk.
 Jury's Verdict.
 The verdict of the coroners jury. held before Coroner Maclay at 10 O. clock this morning. was that the de- ceased came to his death from a rup- ture of the heart caused by the con- Sested condition of the left lung and probably drinking a stimulant contain ling quantity of wood alcohol. The members of the jury were B. s. Butch CT, F. O. King. J. L. Parkes. W. NJ. Bray, J. N. Mckinney and Ely Martin. Seven witnesses were examined but little additional light was thrown on the subject. Dr. Greene, who per formed the autopsy. testified tc the en- largement and rupture of the heart. the congestion of the left lurg. the burned condition of the stomach and the black, fluid condition of the blood. denoting the presence of wood alcohol in the system.
 Dr. F. T. Wright, of the Calumet hos pitaI, testified that the mans pulse was normal when he was brought to the hospital and that he appeared to be suffering from having drunk too much, though he did not examine the 0atient thoroughly. referring the peo- ple who had him in charge to Dr. Greene, the city health officer.
 Details of Death. Charles Cousins, of the hospital corps Of the Eighteenth infantry. and Fdwerd l.. Spayd of Company H, same regiment, who came by the hos 2ital when Bird was on the front porch. and T. F. Chambers, who vol unteered the use of his auto when the man fell in front of the Merchants, said he was unconscious when taken from the hospital and died between here and Dr. Gree1e's resideaie with, 'ut saving q word
 P. l.. Mitchell of the Merchants. and Hal Wadleigh. of the Red Gap messen- ger service. as well as Chambers. told of the mans falling in front of that place and asking for help. Bird said he was suffering from an acute attack of indigestion and called for some bak- ing soda in water This did not re 'ieve him and he asked for a doctor, saying he would die if he didn't get relief at once. All said Bird did not appear to be intoxicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
Digestive
 Troubles

cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and open the way for seriousillness. Manychronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
WILL VISIT DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Edith C. Byrn will go to Doug las today where she will pass several days or 2 visit to relatives and friends. She also will attend to. bust "oss interests. Mrs. Bgrn will be the -uc-t Of her son, Floyd Hall, and her rother and wife who are residents Ci tfc Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
SMITH TO MORENcI.

D'Arcy Smith of the auditing depart ment of the Phelps Dodge Co.. left yes terday for Morenci where he will be located for the next six months. Smith has become extremely popular during his several months residence in Bis bee and his departure causes much. regret among his many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
When to Take chamberIain's Tablets.

When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid after eating. When constipated or bilious. When you have a sick headache. When you have sour stomach When you belch after eating. When you have indigestion. When nervous or Respondent. When you have no relish for your meals.
 When your liver is torpid. Obstainable everywhere.
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

PRESCOTT-Through the death of his brother, resident of Butte, Mont. Fred Satte5 of Prescott falls heir to $150,0O0 Satts, who was summoned to his brothers bedside last fall, is now in Montana, where he is settling the affairs of his brothers estate. The wealth is represented in five mining claims in Butte.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
relieved by

Beecham's Pills. This we'll known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med icine in the world proves the dependable, d remedial value of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

and has been under development for a quarter of a century.
 Stringer veins carrying gold values from S57 to s90 per ton have been struck in the cross-cut on the Last Chance group. which is now being de veloped by C. B. Hayes and J. A. Bridge The object of driving the .crosscut was to intercept a large dyke and this will be penetrated within a few weeks. After that the company will install a compressor and begin sinking a shaft to depth. The conpa- ny is also erecting a number of bunga- lows on its claims in the Walker dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

CASA GRANDPA fully equipped assay office has just been installed at the Lake Shore Copper mine, where sulphide ore has been developed on the 300 foot level. After passing through red oxides and carbonates. the drift on this level has entered what appears to be a zone of second ary enrichment. A new shaft, which has just been started 800 feet north of No ] shaft is now down 70 feet.
 SAFFORD - Consolidation of the Graham, Bryce and Oregon canals is being effected as a result of the re cent damage by floods in the upper Gila valley. The floods practically de- stroyed the last two canals. Instead of rebuilding along the old lines, farmers have decided to build a new canal. following closely the line of the old Graham. The new canal will be 14 feet wide. and the work will be completed in three weeks. The cost is esti5.ated at s19.000.
 GRAND CANYON-Some of the most noted magazine writers in the country are spending the early spring at the Grand Canyon. Among those visiting the canyon are George Horace Lonmer, editor of the Saturday Even ing Post, Charles Van Loan. Harry
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

PRESCOTT-The last case has been tried in the old Yavapai county court house. It was that of Midgley vs. Carter, involving the Valinda Ranch in the Williamson valley. The ranch was established about the time the court house was built 40 years ago. Workmen are now tearing down the old building in preparation for the erection of a S20O,OOO courthouse on the same site.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

A roasted coffee bean is,as pO701SS as a sponge;"it can't keep in its flaver nor keep-out odors, if exposed to air. Leaving 1t whole, to be ground as used, doesn't keep 1t fresh.
 The modern way, as used with ScI1iFling' s Best, is to grind it evenly, and pack 1t into alright tins within an hour of roasting.
 This means you get ,aH
 the flavor Of fine coffee
 with the bit,erish chaf
 removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

PARKER Shipping from the Em- pire-Arizona mine, operating the Elm. pire group, ten miles northeast Of Parker will begin within @ very short time. Work on the wagon road fr1:a the property to the mine is beiGe rushed to completion, and deFoIop ment work is being carried on fast as conditions will warrant
 A carload of ore just shipped from the Bendigo mines near Vidal showed smelter returns of 15.2 per cent in copper. SS.70 in gold, S1.69 in silver with a total average of $6O.59 per ton. Shipments are now moving regu- larly to Hayden smelter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

Ask your merchants for Queen con test s.-Advertisement. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

GADSEN - Hundreds of CocOpah Indians. who have been summoned to return to Lower California by Gov. Cantu are gathered here for a pow waw to discuss the proposition pre- .sented by the young chief who was sent to persuade them to return. About 200 have already crossed the line, and will receive portions of the large tract of fertile land recently covered by the Colorado floods. The Indians believe that if they plant their grain now they will reap a tre- 'mendous crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

ST. JOHNS-That southern Apache county is splendidly adapted to dry land farming is the belief of Charles R. Fillerup. recently appointed farm advisor for Apache and Navajo coun- ties. Advisor Fillerup is assisting farmers on the St. Johns branch in this district wno will not be able to get water on their lands to do success ful dry farming.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

WILLIAMS-Bi Morgan and Han. ford Scott, charged with killing cattle on the range have been hound over to the superior court and their bond fixed at 5000 each. Morgan and Scott were arrested 25 miles north Of here, and hides of animals found near their camp and a young calf tied near by was brought here as evidence against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

Leon Wilson, Peter B. Kyne and San Blythe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

tGSl NOte'-- +AON tI tlSGlitlll. 1V
 TUCSON - Tucson will have a strong Y. w. c. A. organization if plans adopted by the Woman's coun- cil of home missions are carried out. A committee appointed by the women of the Tucson churches has the pro ject under way. There are already flourishing young womens organiZa- tions at Phoenix and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01

Ask your merchants for Queen con
 test es.-Advertisement 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-01
COUNTYandSTATE NEWS

Leon Wilson, Peter B. Kyne and Sam Blythe.
 FLAGSTAFF-Lake Mary, a large reservoir eight miles southeast of Flagstaff, is now full to over flowing and water is pouring over the spill ways Seven feet of snow cover the ground in this district and while it is melting rapidly it will be two weeks before logging operations can be resumed.
 ST. JOHNS-State Senator Fred T. Colter has just purchased or leased an entire township lying southwest of St. Johns on bench of the Salado valley. When the fence he is build ing around it is compelled it will be the largest enclosed tract in Apache county, and will be used entirely for grazing purposes.
 FLAGSTAFF-As one result of the recent threatened uprising among the Navajo Indians, the government has taken steps to immediately complete the telephone line from this place to Tuba City. Bids on poles and on the work of stringing wires have been called for. The line, which will be 40 miles long when completed. was started last summer, but the Navajos who were doing the work soon got tired.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

When broiling chickens, lay them
skin side up.
Always use ice water when mixing
pie crust.
Cream soups are more nourishing
than stock soups.
Orange salad is delicious served
with roast chicken.
White lace should be laid away in
blue or yellow paper.
Alcohol will remove ink stains from
light wood materials.
Sweet corn should not be husked
until Just before cooking
4 good sandwich filling is made of
hard boiled eggs combiued with finely
chopped sweet peppers aud moistened
with mayonnaise.
The small pin feathers that are 50
hard 10 clean from very young chickens
can be wiped on with a damp cloth in
much less time.
II is wrong TO put shoes near fire To
dry The heat is bad for the leather.
Fill damp shoes with paper and stand
them where il is warm.
A convenient way to boil macaroni
is to put it in a wire basket Inn
merse this in the kettle of boiling
water When the macaroni is done
lift Il out
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
CITY PREPARES TO
HEAR EAGLE SCREAM

A brief meeting Of the sub-commit
tee on the Fourth of July celebration
was held al / o'clock this afternoon in
the Office Of Mayor Price, when final
arrangements for the Americanization
committees celebration at Washing
ton Heights next Tuesday night were
completed
Mayor Price will preside and intro
duce the speakers, Congressman
Thomas w. Miller and Thomas T.
Bayard, whose addresses will be linz
tied to fifteen minutes each. The pro-
gram will start at o'clock and end
one hour later, when the fireworks
display will commence.
Herman Gossen, chairman OF the
fireworks committee. will have super
vision over this part of the program.
The singing by the school children will
be under the direction of William p.
White. chorister. Two hundred chairs
will be placed In the enclosure for the
seating of these children.
The First Infantry Band concert
VIII commence at $50 o'clock About
$3.50 worth of fireworks will be set
of. The committee requests that all
unnecessary noise. sucn ag blowing
horns, etc. be dispensed with during
the rendition of the program.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
DOCTORS FORGET Medicine
TO ENJOY BALL CAME

Members OF the New Castle Medical
Society held their annual outing on
the grounds OF the Delaware State
Hospital at Farnhurst yesterday af-
ternoon. About fifty physicians at
tended.
The feature OF the afternoon was a
baseball game between the doctors
and the employees OF the hospital
After nine innings OF battling. the
doctors held the long end of . TO 6
score The pitchers OF the winning
team were Or. William c. Spear. Of
this city. and Dr Dorsey Lewis. Of
Middletown. Walter Rhoads pitched
for the hospital employees.
Trapshooting was participated In by
number OF the doctors. Five hun
dred clay pigeons were shot. Dr. and
Mrs w. ". Hancker entertained at
luncheon following the sports.
The Homeopathic Medical Society
OF New Castle county will hold it's
annual field day at Elsmere tomor-
row. Field sports have heen arranged.
TO be followed by a baseball game.
All the members Of tho society are
expected 10 be present and a big time
Us looked forward to-
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
EASTLAKE CHURCH PROsPERs.

A congregational meeting was held
last evening in the lllsmere Presby-
terian Church, Paul Dcrrickson. chair
man OF the board OF trustees, presid-
ing Encouraging reports were read
by the Rev. J. Edgar Franklin and
James Smith. Speeches we're made
by the Rev. j. Edgar Franklin, A. NJ.
Main and Robert Robinson. An en-
tertainment was furnished by the Els
mere Presbyterian Church choir. un-
der the leadership of Roland Davis.
The Pullman male chorus sang sew
eral numbers. A baritone solo was
given by Mr.. Jones and tenor solos
by Harper Spry. The West Presbyter-
ion Male Quartet. OF which Prof.
Jacob T. Clymer is leader. sang sew
eral numbers. Following the enter
tainment a social hour was enoiyed
during which time the Pullman
chorus again favored with selections.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Stepping from the sidewalk at Front
aud King streets, Mrs. Bertha Frank OF
No. 10 East Front street, was struck and
knocked down by an automobile owned
by John p. Jones. of Dover, Del, shortly
before II o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Frank WIS picked up and hurried TO the
Delaware Hospital in an automobile
which was standing near the scene of
the accident. She suffered bruises about
the body, having been dragged by the
automobile for several feet, but she was
not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Jones was driving his machine.
He was taken to the police station.
but later let go. no charge being
placed against him. In the machine
at the time OF the accident. in addi-
tion 10 Mr. Jones. were William l..
Pritchard. John J. Van Rider. and
Mrs. T.. Jones. The party were on
their way TO Pennsylvania. The
machine was travelling at a rate of
ten miles an hour when the accident
occurred
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
Ar THE PLAYHOUSE.

The Playhouse had an auspicous
opening yesterday afternoon and
evening for its summer run under the
management OF the Victoria theatre.
and with William Gillette. In the
seven reel production Of sherlock
Holmes" as the offering pleased the
large number Of first day patrons.
William Gillette Is sherlock Holmes. d"
Il seemed that Conan Doyle's great
character had stepped from the pages
of the book directly onto the screen,
so realistic was the impersonation. In
view of the fact that there are many
who wish to avoid crowds and be sure
of getting seats in certain parts of the
house. the management will allow pa
irons to reserve as many seats as they
desire at special price Next Mon
day will be shown James oliver Cur
woods big story Of the great north
land. entitled Gods Country and the
Woman"
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
WAKE UP Meeting FOR
RICHARDSON PARK. JULY IS

Citizens Of Richardson Park will
have a grand wake-up celebration
July l3 with band concert, rcd
fire. and prnty OF enthusiasm to
arouse interest among the residents
in favor of Richardson Park. This
decision was arrived at during the
meeting OF the Citizens Association
at the park last night. There will be
a number Of well known speakers Of
the "spell-binder" type, and a gen.
eral waking up of every one.
The whole affair is supplementary
to what enthusiasm may be aroused
next week through the celebration
OF the Fourth Of July. No formal
celebration of the Nations birthday
will be held. however. al the organ
lied enthusiasts being reserved for
July 13.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
CITY OFFICIALS IN
NEW BUILDING soon
All Departments Will be in
New Quarters by Latter
Part of Next Week
POLICE COURT THERE
ON MONDAY MORNING

Practically every city department
will be located in the new joint build
ing next week. Some of the Offices
already have been moved, others are
being moved today and still others are
planning to move by the middle of the
week Omcials of the Board of Health
were the only ones who expressed
much doubt as to the day they would
move and it was explained this was
due to the fac. that everything must
be ready before any change can be
made
Office of the city tax collector al
ready has been opened in the new
building. The city treasurer is NOV
ing today and expects 20 have every
thing ready for business IN his new
quarters on Monday.
City Auditor White said he could
not say definitely when he would
move but he pointed 10 the we'll filled
packing cases in his Office and said he
was ready at any time When told
other city officials we're planning to
move soon. be said he might go at any
time.
officials of the Street and Sewer
Department said they were packing
up and expected to move almost any
time and would probably get into their
new location by the end of next week.
The city engineers Office will move
at the same time with that OF the
Street and Sewer Department The
Board of Street Commissioners said
today they could not say when they
would move but are packing up and
are prepared TO go at almost any time.
They will move with the Street and
Sewer Department
Mayor Price said he expected TO move
about next Wedn, sday.
Offices of the building inspector will
probably be moved next week at the
same time with the Street and Sewer
Department.
Homer e. simmons. Council clerk, will
not move at present but will probably
follow the mayor The disadvantage Of
having the city treasurer in the new
building and the city clerk in another
building, was pointed out aud II was
explained the move probably will be
made as soon as possible.
All departments of the police. in
cluding the Municipal Court. will
open in the new building on Monday.
The last session of the court will be
held in the old city court room tomor-
row morning and everything that is to
be moved will at once be packed up
and transferred to the new building.
The clerk Of the court, chief of po-
lice, matron. police station and detec-
tive bureau all will be removed to the
new building and will be ready for
business on Monday morning.
Just what disposition will be made
OF the prisoners in the police station
could not be told today, as this will
depend somewhat on conditions. All
arrests will be made from the pres
ent station until Monday in any event,
but whether the prisoners will be
docketed at the old station and then
removed to the new station is a de-
tail that will be determined later.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
THE FOURTH AT THE SPRINGS.
$4,000 RESIDENCE
FOR ARTHUR ". SPRUANCE

Plans for a $4,000 residence foi
Arthur W. spruancc to be erected at
Willard and Grcenhill avenue. were
filed today with Building Inspector
Preston.
The plans call for three-story
brick house. semi-colonial in style,
about 46Xi6 feet in dimensions with
a kitchen wing, and terraced porches
on two sides The house will con-
tain fourteen rooms and four baths.
Charles Barton l<eeno OF Philadelphia.
Is the architect. and Milton W. Young
of Overhrook. the contractor.
concrete swimming pool 20x60
feet IN dimensions rs To be built on
the property Of J. Rodney Sharp
Pennsylvania avenue and Rivorview
The pool will be located In secluded
part of the lawn. J A. Bader and
Company have the contract The per-
nit has been granted.
Other permits granted today were
10 c. r. Adams for a single family
dwelling at Tweniy-sevonth - i
and boulevard. two and R0 S.
stories. to cost S3.500. Cha ~
ward is the contractor.
To William raradeo for three ~
/ family two-siory dwellings, at MA
| 2205-07-09 Icssup street. To cost S20W
each. w. s. Anderson is the archlN
tect and builder.