davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

STRIkE.-If the wages and condi-
tiOns for the workers are not salts
factory, if necessary strike.
was OverjOyed when read the
news of the International Harvester
Co. strike.
I was employed by that company
four years ago and worked there
about six months. Every week they
deducted off my pay from Is to 25
cents. If worked overtime they de-
Quoted from 25 to 40 cents a week.
Work was done on premium basis
for instance:
If a worker could make 100 pieces
a day he made his wages. Any one
who could make more than 125
prices will get more pay.
One day a new job was brought in.
The foreman chose the fastest work
er for a time limit test. That ignO-
rant worker wanted to show his boss
that he worked fast, so he made 10
pieces an hour. During that hour he
did not turn away from the machine
for a minute. Then that foreman
made it a 1O-piece-an-hour premium
job, and the average worker could
make only Z or 8 an hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
During the time I worked there 1
did not see any one make extra mo-
ney.-Jos. LeeVack, 945 N. Western.
ANOTHER AMERICAN.

FOIuul Oh April Il MI. MCLdu5uLAhS
native American, contributed the
best article in some time, although
he did much to spoil it with the last
half dozen lines wherein he suggest
ed that immigration be shut off.
I might entertain the idea of re-
minding him of the deplOrable cOndi-
ton this land would be in if his and
my ancestors had not been allowed
to come here from the British isles
long ago, but for my opinion that he
may have had this worked on him
before.
We have no immigration now.
There being nothing left to steal, it
is possible that emigration may set
in after the cessation of the Euro
pean hecatombs. At any rate, we
have the foreigner here now. If there
is a foreign problem, his it is, not the
foreigner who might come here
after The foreigner here is giving
a measure of foreign resentment for
each measure of American contempt.
Who started this? The American, of
course. This is a land of milk and
honey, and the pioneers and their
progeny feel toward those who arrive
later the same as the veteran feels
toward the recruit.
When McLaUghIinsays, "The man
who would not show an inclination
to be right under this system would
not be right under any system" we
know what he means. A nation that
kids Henry Ford, that buys extra
copies of The Daily Swill Barrel to
learn the details of executions, that
loves the straw boss, that reads the
six best sellers, that defy ballplay-
ers, etc., etc., is downright oTnery."
The beauty and equity of socialism
are lost on these relatives of Bud
Fishers tall hero. The American is
more indictable- on the count of
fickle-minded cussedness than the
foreigner, by far. The American is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM

SOME oPLNIoNS.-Eight cents is
enough for milk. When our idle men
can go upon idle land and produce
more milk latter single tax it will
be still cheaper.
The city should own and operate
telephone and car service.
The army should be brought away
from Mexico.
There should be no income tax;
take ground rent for revenue.
Set free the element used by both
capitaI.and labor and the demand will
increase; women viii not work for
SIS when new industries offer SIS or
$40. Any one who cannot see that
holding out of use the prime element
of production, land, reduces wages,
must be blind. 1t is as plain as any
cause and effect Release the land
by the site tax.-C. F. Hunt, $50 Al
dine Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
-O-O-
SHARK VICTIM FOUND

Matawan, N. j., July 14.-TerTibly
mangled, the body of Lester Still
well, victim of a man-eating shark,
was recovered from the waters of
Matawan creek early today. Great
jagged wounds in the abdomen and
breast showed where the sharks
teeth had closed over the 12-year-old
boys body.
All the searchers after the man.
killers were nightly surprised to
learn how yesterday the New York
Office Of two press associations cap
tured the shark, and, after opening
him up, discovered remains of a HUI
man body. The first word the work
eTs here got on the rumOT was from
New York. Matawan and the sur
rounding country is in deadly earnest
in this shark hunt and doesn't relish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC GROWS
WORSE IN NEW YORK

New York, July 14.-The infantile
paralysis epidemic took another Sc
rious turn to day. The health au-
thOrities, who yesterday believed
the plague was being checked, an
nounced a sharp increase in the
number of deaths in the past "A
hours.
Since yesterday morning 152 new
cases have been discovered, as COM
pared with III in the previous "a
hours. The deaths reported this
morning tOtaIed 81, as against "a for
the previous day. Of the 1872 new
cases reported today, 122 were in
Brooklyn, which remains the center
of the epidemic.
The mayors committee today
caused new signs to be issued on
apartments under quarantine. They
warn passers-by not to enter the
apartment house except upon urgent
business and under no circumstances
to enter the apartment where the
disease is present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
wild rumOrs, so there was consider
able indignation expressed today
over yesterdays fake.
IRISH REBELS RIOT IN CORK
FIRE AT SOLDIERS

Cork, July 14.-SeveraI hundred
rioters paraded the streets early this
morning, hootng and kissing Brit
ish soldiers and MASKING the win
dows of the chief recruiting Office.
They had previously inscribed on the
gate and pillars of the tar works the
words: up with the republic"
Several shots were fired outside
the residence of Captain Phillips,
chief of the government recruiting
office, but o one was seriously in
juTed.
Above the sign painted by the riot
ers was a large skull and cross bones.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
BOY FIRES ON PENNSYLVANIA
TRAlN-lNJURES FOUR

New York, July 14.-Four persons,
including one woman and a boy,
were shot painfully, though not Sc
riously, when a charge of buckshot
spattered the observation platform
of the car Pitcairn, attached to the
Pennsylvania railroads crack ChiCa-
go-New York train, the Broadway
Limited, near Naples, Ind, late yes
terday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
En- 20 LECCIONES.

ESta obra, cuya mayor yer
taja eStrioa en- tener Ia Pre-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llanG, cS una de las one ma
faciljrau Ell aprendizaje de Idle
ma ingIes. TieHe varias f6rmu
las de conversation para Ia v
da diaria, ' algunos modelo
de carTas U~suaIes.
Hay dos Ediciones;
4 Ia rGStica Use
Empastado en- teIa .S125
Pidass directanenEs =
EGMACI0 {. L0ZAN3
S07 Doic-0sa S..
San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
OCULTABAN Ell ORIGEN

Pero. sin que 70 a~cierte d eXpli-
carme e. motive, que debc cXistir. =
mi iuicio, parece haberse tenido muy
especial empeno en- esas cortas ito
grafias, en- omitir IN dato ~imporran-
tisimo de Ia vida del nuevo miembro
de Ia Camara de los Lores. Y es que
SC trata, NADIA menos, que del propie-
tario del periodico londinense The
Standard" Y que Ell hecho de haber-
sele otorgado semejante distinction ha
sito un tribute rendido al poder de
la prensa Y una indication del deseo
del actual gabinete coalisionista de
conquistarse Ia buena voluntad Y las
simpatias dc! importante rotativo
m~encionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
PASEARON LA BANDERA FRAN,
CESA

Aquel dia, que de Ia manera &C.
memo. los ciud&danos, entire los gu
! f~iguraban muchos ~estudiantes, Sc con
gregaron en- rumerosos grupos. ' a.
r~ecorrieron las Gales de IA ciudad.
llevando . III frcnte banderas SUI
zas ' francesaS, mlenJraS canEaban
= core aires na~cionales france>es :
Suizos. Hacia e ~o5scurccer huho ~
gravisimo tumulto cerca de "a csta-
ciGn del f~errocarriI, a CONSEQUENCE"
de que un a.eman. o an Suizo Slmpat!-
zador de los alemancs, trato. SIN Lc-
Srarlo, de arraAcar IA 6antcra fran
cesa dc las manos dc IN homofe q"-
IA paseaba dando vIvas 4 los aha
dos.
A.quel homb~e. que tai coSa e atrc-
vi5 = ~inreHtar. tuvo que confiar Il
salvation de 81 vida = Ia ,igcreza d.
/ sus pies. refugiaudose en- la estacior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
FL Rey Jorie '. elevo a
la categoria de Par a
un periodista

E Hombrc y titujo de Lord Faring-
dom. seran buscados infructuosamen-
te cn los libros donde usua!mente -
italian tados los datos references 4
los Pares de Inglaterra. Esto es fdci'
de eXplicar. porque Sc trata del titu-
10 eScogido por Sir Alexander Hen
derson. cuya Baronia fue elevada 4
n diGnidad de Par del RENO por c!
rey Jorge. entire las mercedes que
este distribuy6 cl dia de AHo Nuevo.
La prensa rnglesa, con motive dc
esa distinction de que fue objeto ST.
Alexander, hace una breve menci0n
dc DumfrieS. en- EScocia, que era
miembro de la Comisi0a Arancelaria
que rccibio n Baronia de manos &c,
rey Eduardo, al subir este al trono Y
que fut presidente de la empreSa
del ferrocarrll Grand Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

que Ia origin0 era de caracter reli-
gioso. mientras que en- el aso de
ahora. tiene ST origen Y raiz en- Ia
gran conflagraci6n europea, en- IA que
ira entire las naciones que rodean
completamente eI territorio suizo.
Los ciudadanoS de Suiza han hcchO
grandeS e~sfucrzo5 por mantener !"
n~eutralidad de su pals, Y por respe-
tarla individualmente; pero ii empire
81 parece superior q L fuerzas.
En- ounce de los veintidos canto--
mes, los habitanres habian en- aleman.
= u sim2atias eStan en- favor dc las
p]otencias ~teut6nicas. m~ienrras que en-
los de Fribourg, Vaud, Neuchatel, Gil
nebra Y el Valais, donde no Sc habla
otra lengua cue ia ~francesa. en- e.
de Ticino. en- Ell que solo Sc habla
italiano. Y en- el de Grison. donde Sc
hablan los dialectos hiStoricos. las
s;mpatias del pueblo en- general. en-
t-usiastas, fervorosas, estan de rarte
de los aliadoS de Ia Entente.
Para que mis- lectores puedau for
mar idea de cuanto es ell fervor de
esas simpatiast bastard ~relatar el in
cidente, que tuvo por teatro L Lau-
zanne, ocurrido e! dia en- que celebro
81 ultimo nataljcio e. Kaiser.
En- dicha OCCASION, u pesar &c los
srandes e~sfuerzos que por evitarlo
hizo Ia p~olicia. Ia bandcra imperial
alemana. que con motive de dicho an;
versario habia sido enarbolada ell c!
asia del Consulate de Alemania. fuc
arrancada Y arrastrada por e lode
por una gran muchedumbre que. Ell
furecida. lanzo tango contra 81 cs-
cudo aleman colocado en- el frentc
del cdificio. atacandolo luego, hast"
arrancar IN pedazo de aquel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
MUERE UN INGLES NECEsARIC
A SU PALS

Los intereses b~ritanicos en- el Afri-
ca Oriental han sufrido I'm golpe i
consecuencia de haber muerto en- una
de las acciones de guerra r~eciente-
mente e~fectuadas contra los alema-
nes. el que fue captain John Ar
thur Wawell, que ~pertenecio a los
Royal Highlanders,' Y luego ri Es-
taGo Mayor General del eiercito, Y
que poseia Ia distinction de ser el mi
co cristiano, entire los oficiales del
ejercito ingles, que siendo nativos de
Ingiaterra y d~escendiente de ingle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
II

Algo perplejo, por no decir hosco,
quedose eI to MarceIo cuando ter
mino de leer Ia carta de su sobrino.
Su mujer, por el c~ontrario, do gran
'des muestras de algeria g~ccntento al
enterarse de que Pope habia decidido
pasar Una Iarga temporada entire
ellos. Convene advertir que en- csc
caso no tenia APPLICATION aquel!o de
que zen casa dc tu Ito, ella Ia tia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06

fasa i Ia pagina Sa., coIuniua Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Tarjetas FostaIes Mexicanas
yease a continuation Ia E>ta de postales mexicanas de
venta en- Ia Liberia de Lozano.

TarjetaS bordadas en- Seda, con Ia
Bandera meMcana y IN letrero alu,
Sivo:
Una tarjeta .......... Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Por ?. Cuniiffe- Owen.

NienJras Qu1 Ia atencion general
del mundo esla concentrate, ACTUAL
mente. so5re n ciudad de Rucarest.
donde sc estan librando las ulcimas
-uchas de la gran bataIla diplomatica
lie los aiiadoS de ia Entente V los
de las ~potenciaS Jeut6nicas. para con
quistar el apoyo armada de Rama
MA. Ia crisis que Sc esta desarrollan-
90 en- Suiza merece alguna atenci6n.
T-atase de una serie de aconteci-
~@,je-;o5 cue - c~clsideran de meyer
r~.@Tc;@j. 9,r q ,rlScelG@uc.a que
,ieasa Y pcrcue pueden dar origen Il
una crisis mas grave que cuantas Sc
han desaTroiiado ell Ia republica hel-
veJica desde e. famoso So~nderbund
de 1913. que fut algo semejan,e,
aunque dentro de ID reIatividad que
Icbe suponerse para Suiza, 10 cue Ia
guerra de secession para los EStados
Uaidos, unos catorcc o ounce amos
despU6s.
Es cierto que todavia las importan-
ties d~jscensione5 eXistentes entire los
Giversos cantones suizos no han inl-
pu.sado q algunos de estos a rebe-
arse, I lanZarse 4 Ia iucha armada.
Pero 81 las cosaS Siguen como van.
uadie s&5e 10 que puede ocurrir. por-
que en- cualquier momento puede mi
ciarse all, una revolution.
TIENE 81 RAIZ EN- LA GUERRA
CUanGo IN crisis del "Sonderbund".
I = cur, NE he ~referido, e. asunto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Ell DELITO DE DOS CORoNELES

Este no cs, como pudiera creers@,
IN caso aislado de los que demueS-
tran las incliuaciones De los caHtoncs
alemancs de Ia Confederation. nGes
hay otro que todavia tiene mayor re
Iieve iuzgado dcsde el punto de vista
, International.
Este es cl de los dos corone2cs de.
Estado Mayor suizo, el cOroneI Won
Wattewyl Y el teniente coroneI EgIi.
! ambos del canton de Berna.
Han sido ~sorprendidos en- fiagrante
delito de impcrdonables violacione5
de Ia neutralidad suiza, pues sc les
ha probado que comunicaban cada no
che I los Agregados miIitares de las
~lepaciones de Alemania Y Austria, en-
Berna, los informes que les ensiaban
oficia!mente. los jefes de las fuerzas
suizas de las fYCnteras, references 1
los movimientos de tropaS f~rancesaS
O i~taliauas. segun los casos.
Ell coronel Won Wattewyl eStaba en-
inmeiorable situacidn para comunlcar
esa ~valiosa information, pues era ei
icfe del Departments de informa-
cion del ejercito suizo. FL t]eniente
coroncl Egli, segundo jefe del ESta-
! do Mavor General, no conformc con
10 que hacia 81 companero. lego 4
obtener por medic de los agentes Sc
cretos de su departamento, TN despa-
cho cifrado que enviaba desde Ia ca
pital de Russia al Enviado del Ear en-
Berna para descifrarlo ' enviar eI tex
to de q a Ia Legacion alcmana para
que fuese trasmitido a Berlin.
:. pesar de Ia publication de los
hechos reaiizados per los dos corone-
les, cstos no han sidor castigados, So
lamente Sc les ha tras!adado a otros
puestos tan importantes como .os que
desempenaban. Solo puede juzg2r-eS
IN tribunal militar y estan en- mayo
ria entire los jefes del ~ejerciVo los
p,.. D., J., u,riuN 81 tpIumnt IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
DIO SATISFACTION AL KAISER

Cual debe suponerse, el Consejo
Federal de Ia Confederation HeIveti-
ca Sc apresuro 4 enviar al @]ohierno
del Kaiser toda clase lie satisfacciones
por eI incidente de Ia bandera, no te-
nicndo por clio otras c~onsecuencias.
81 hago r~eferencia a e.. es porque
deseo que mis- l~ectores tengan cabal
conocimiento como s!entcn los canto-
mes ~franceses de Suiza acerca de Ia
guerra.
En- los ounce cantones alemanes,
las simpatias estan todas de parte dc
las ~potencias centraleS. cor el mismc
fervor cue en- los otroS a favor de los
aliados dc la Entente; hasta ahora sc
ha expresado de mil maneras algunas
de elias absolutamente incongruentcs
con eli principle dc n~cutralidad que
los suizos quiercn mantener a toda
costa.
Vease un case notable: Ell 1911 Ia
republica aprob0 Ia ley del SECURE
federal. que comprende academies :
Intermediates. desputS de vencerSe
los obstaculos que para 81 adcpci6"
Gefinitiva habia puesto el pueblo. los
cua!es demoraron su conversation en-
I,.- rrcbo -inrD0 Coma one Ia pri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-06
Paginas de L. Guerra
CRAVISIMA CRISIS EN- SULZA
La confederation helvetica Sc hala amenazada por la invasion
extranjera y por Ia guerra civil

guido. sin que hasta Ia fecha = haya
vuelto q saber de tL.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
HIGHLAND PARK AUTO BUS.

{ tAdvertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
NEAR RACE RIOTS.

Douglas. on Saturday evening, and again. in miniature, yesterday after noon, experienced a near race riot. The trouble arose Saturday afternoon when a soldier by the name of Con nors. was badly injured in fight in Kids restaurant, located in the re- stricted district of the Shelter City Several negroes were arrested, two or three having weapons concealed on their persons at the time of arrest Threats of mob violence, by the sol diers. were dissipated when the lieut. enant in charge of the provo guard ordered the enlisted men to camp. yesterday afternoon another soldier. good friend of the injured man, opened fire on the negro quarters of Sixth street with a high powered |rifie. No one. as far as is known, was
 hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
AIRpoME CHANGES HANDS.

w. D. Evans has disposed of his in- terest in the Lowell Airdome to E. V. Tracy who will assume management of the theatre immediately. Mir. Tracy who is an experienced theatre man man is cousin of J. c. Ryan. He will put in number of improvements which will add materially to the com forts of the patrons.
 The first program under the new management will be a Jesse Lasky feature starring Blance Sweet inS'The Ragamuffin" one of the finest plays on the Paramount program. It is a tense story of temptation and shows how great phoblem of modern life is worked to an exciting conclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
LORETT0 ACADEMY IS SCENE OF EXERCISES
Grammar School Department Of Institution Holds
 Graduation Exercises

On Thursday evening, June Sth, the Loretto Academy graduates of the grammer school, assisted by few talented members of the Academic de partment. delivered a short but de lightful program in the presence of a deeply appreciative audience.
 Owing to the limitations of the school hall the invitations were re- served to the parents and immediate friends of the graduates.
 The program consisted of we'll writ ten essays dealing with popular sub jects which elicited much praise and applause from the audience. The music which always forms a special feature of the Loretto Academy pIS- grams was on this occasion deserving of much praise.
 After the confering of diplomas and distribution of gold medals, Reverend c. Mandin, in a few well chosen and appropriate remarks congratulated the young people on their success also the Sisters for the excellent work done in the school during the entire year.
 This popular institution under the direction of the Sisters of Loretto, is constantly growing in efficiency and the greatest assurance of it's success is manifested in the ever increasing number of it's pupils.
 Diplomas conferred on Joseph Mu- helm, Harry Hill, Frank Wasser, An thony Kennedy. Richard Whelan. Charlotte Campbell. Mary Hennessy, Eileen Brown. Jeanette Ash, May Powe. Georgene McAleer.
 Cold medal for Christian Doctrine awarded by lot to Minnie Kelly.
 Gold medal for Diligence awarded by lot to May Powe.
 Gold medal for Attendance awarded by lot to Mary Kelly.
 Gold medal for Scholarship in tenth grade awarded to Rose Suttey.
 Gold medal for Scholarship in ninth grade awarded to Matilda Wasser.
 Gold medal for Scholarship in eighth grade awarded to Frank Wasser.
 Gold medal for Scholarship in sev- enth grade awarded to Alberta Houle
 Gold medal for Scholarship in sixth and fifth grades awarded to John Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
pIcNJc ATLEwIs BEHRING'S.

The Sunday Schools of the Warren District have arranged for a big out ing at Lewis Springs next Saturday, June 17th. They will go by the regu- lar train at eight o'clock and return ing by the evening train will arrive at Bjsbee about seven o'clock. Fare adults, S1.00, children from six to twelve years, 50 cents. Lemonade will be served free, and candies, ice cream, pop corn, etc, can be purchas ed on the grounds. The Y. M. c. A boys have accepted an invitation to join the crowd, and Secretary Carter. who has charge of the athletic sports, has arranged for running races for boys and girls, swimming races, ball games and other sports. Accomoda tions for at least 300 will be provided, and for more if necessary. Everybody is invited to go and enjoy this outing in this delightful spot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
DIES FROM SMALLPOX.

Ira Blalock. for many years em- ployeed by the c. & A. company il the Warren District and well know and liked by all who were acquainted with him, died at Ajo Sunday as a result of a particularly virulent case of small pox. Thomas Blanck, 2 brother. left Bisbee Saturday for tho Pima county town and undoubtedl, was there when the end came. Tho many friends of the deceased will re gret to learn of the young mans nn timely death. No word as to ;he progress of the threatened small DO, epidemic in the New Cornelia min;rs camp has been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
MORE MEXICAN PROMISES.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 121- The Mexican cOnstitutionalist com. mander guarantees protection on the borde rin this vicinity and any ban dits attempting to invade the United States will first have to contend with Carranza troops. the Carranza consul here told General James Parker, American border commander today. He said he was inmed .anrof7S90s. He said he was informed to convey this information to the American of ficials by the Mexican commander at Matamoros
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
cANANEA VISITOR.

John Beckham, Cananea business man, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from his home in the Sonora mining town. According to Beckham every thing in and about Cananea is very 1uiet and promises to continue 50, in definitely. He adds that the producing companies are operating at a terrific pace and that many prospectors are Investigating the merits of many claims in the country nearby. He also brings some tales of tungsten finds about Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
GILMAN STORE ROBBED.

Three Mexicans entered the jewelry store of L. L. Gilman yesterday morn ing, and while the attendant was waiting upon a prospective customer. one of the trio made away with a tray of valuable rings. The officers immediately went to work on the case. tracked the Mexicans to Naco where one was arrested in. Naco, Arizona, and two in Naco, Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
A FINE DISPLAY.

The Orpheum Theatre has installed revolving frame in front Of the establishment Instead of the old stati1nary stands, containing the sheets of the attractions at the play house, the new stand accommodates four. They are strung one upon the other and motor drives them around. It a slow rate of speed It is the most unique display stand ever seen in the state of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
SMITH NOT GUILTY.

John Smith. arraigned Saturday on the charge of disturbing the peace on Upper Brewery Gulch, was found Tot guilty in Judge Thomas city court yesterday afternoon, after a jury trial ;. K. Williams represented the de- fendant and L. B. Whitney the city in the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
SPENT SUNDAY HERE.

E. P. Conway, Arizona representa- tive of the Warren Brothers company. patentees of Bitulithic, accompanied by Charles J. McElroy. were visitors n Bisbee Sunday from their offices in Phoenix. Conway declares the forecasts for general paving in the state of Arizona never appeared brighter than at present
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-13
MANY IN MOUNTAINS.

Sunday was popular day in the Huachucas and particularly at Bern CTS resort. Many Bisbee parties were there and several autos, with Douglas people, put in their appearance during the day.