davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
NEARLY SIX HUNDRED CASES DISPOSED OF SINCE JANUARY FIRST
Superior Court Handles Vast Amount Of Business This Year. Criminal Cases Lead. Civil Business Large

TOMBSTONE, June 22.-(Special. ) That there is something doing most of the time in the Superior court may be eleaned from the fact that between 800 and 600 cases have been brought to the attention of the judge since the first of January of this year. Of that number there were 250 criminal cases over 200 civil cases and the balance probate cases and ! in the juvenile department. Consid nr,ng the size of Cochise county it can readily be seen from the above | figures just how much business is | handled each year in the Superior court ,and when the figures represent [ less ttan six months business, an idea Of what business Is transacted inside of year can be gained. The crimi- nal business is the heaviest, although 1, the civil docket is not far DenlnG.
 Judge Lockwood states that it is | his endeavor. to keep up with the calendar, and his efforts have nearly succeeded. New cases are being filed daily, however, and come in about as fast as the old ones are dis posed of, but at the present time there is not case on the docket that has been there for six months but what the parties there have not had a chance to have the case brought to trial.
 At the calling of the criminal cal endar on the 18th cases were sct to about the Eth of July. for the next term of court which begins on the 2eth. and on July 1 another calling of the calendar is to be had when County Attorney Ross will have his list of cases to be. tried at this term completed. There will be in all prob ahilitv about 60 cases to be tried at this term which will run the jury term up until about September !
 There are four murder cases among those to be tried and large number of Eouor- cases. besides several felony cases to be heard.
 A very noticeable item which has been observed by Judge Lockwood IS the fact that since the prohibitory law went into effect there has been i: decided drop in the numoer ct minor felonies. including grand larceny, as sault with deadly weapon, perjury, etc and there has also been great many less murders. Tn the first IS months of Judge Lockwood's incumbency. there were over 3O murder cases dis rosed of and the figures show that siuce that time there have been less Killings than ever in the history or the county and the diminishing amount of the more serious crime is due, no doubt, to. prohibition. stated the judge.
 Cases Set
 State vs G. F. Larison introducng liquor, set for June 26.
 State vs. P. J. McNelis and Maude Mathews, introducing liquor. June 27.
 State vs. Mrs. Annie Johnson, in troducing liquor. June 26.
 State vs. John Black. grand lar ceny. June 26.
 State vs. Andy Johnson and James Kilcoyne. introducing liquor, June 29.
 State vs. Andy Johnson, introducing liquor, June 2S.
 State vs. Robert Dickinson and Dave Seay. introducing liquor. June 30.
 State vs. William Gill, introducing liquor, July 6.
 State vs. John Nugent, introducing liquor, July 6.
 State vs. Jim Brenna and Henry Reean. burglary, July 6.
 State vs. John Tram, introducing liquor, July '.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE AT
 SHELTER CITY
Housing Ratification Meeting Is Set For Saturday Night At Douglas, With Parades And Oratory

Relief for the jubilant spirits of Democrats of this section over the Domination of Wilson and Marshall will be administered in the form of a monster ratification meeting at Doug las Saturday night. June "A, when every Democrat in the district is eX- pected to take his horn and de monstrate his enthusiasm. The meet ing will be called at the ChataQue grounds at D. m., following a par ade Of automobiles in which the Bis bee and other Warren District Demo crats are expected to take part.
 Charles c. Ward. attorney from Phoenix and one of the states silver tongues, will deliver the oratory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
CONFIRMS KIAoNAPINe..

NEWARK, N. J., June 22.-An emergency session of the new grand jury was called late today by Judge Martin to consider the story told by Kidnapped from New York and brought here, of a hasty exit from a hotel down a fire escape in the dead of night, fight for the possession of valuable papers and other articles left behind in the hotel here.
 It was reported unofficially that an indictment was quickly found.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
~N0CALES FEARS
 GATHERING TROOPS

Continued from page one.) or have been taken captives by MeXi can forces
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
OO'ls 'sqI s--punOd lad ace e7 aunr 'lspI1

.&Iuo 6Bp quo IoJ Isllnq sIql IIss IIIA sA puBIq ..uoQd6S, eql qlIM IeNImBJ lou sIB 6IqeqoId oqM dugo uI sIsSugIls &uetu 9IB eISql sB pue ssIgs mo 9Iqnop ol luBM 9M 1TlBp 'sqI OOg O p9sesIouI sABq seIes mo 6IIep 'sqI 0e moII 'Iemolsno psgspessIp pug ol l9k 5Aeq pue sIyS6 6 IsAo IoI Lsllnq Jo puBIq sun Su!Ipueq ussq sAeq s.M
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
RIO CYANIDE CITY QUIET.
(sy Review Leased Wire.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June D. Colonel E. H. Hummer, commanding the border patrol at Rio Grande City. at midnight. reported all quiet in his district He did not state whether the troops from Mission had arrived. Battery A, Dallas artillery of the Tex as national guard ordered from Fort Sam Houston to Brownsville tonight, win be sent to Rio Grande City upon it's arrival here. it was annosnced at Fort BrOA.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
WiswaIi Is Safe.

WisWall Is Safe.
 Fears for the safety of Charles Wis wall. general manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper, Company who left Cananea in a motor car Sunday for Hermosillo, were, allayed by the receipt of a telegram from Ramon San Diego, mayor of 'Hermosillo, say ing that the mining man had reached there safely.
 Every effort is being made by both civil and military authorities here to prevent recruiting for General Gales army w. s. Mcknight. sheriff, to- night deported a Mexican. who was suspected of such an attempt while T. B. Encinas. local Mexican mer- chant, arrested yesterday under simi- lar suspicion was released and left the city. It was said the investiga- ton developed no evidence against the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
S.V V]ukOI

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Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

Arizona. Sirvase Id. avisar a los Mexicanos residentes de su jurisdiction que Conbiene regresar des de luego a su patria, debiendo Ud. facilitarle ayuda a quienes necesiten. Firmado, ArredonGo, Embajador de Mexico.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-02
Miss Mcdonnell Entertains in
Honor of Miss Higgins

Miss Elizabeth Mcdonnell en-
tertained a number of her friends
on Friday evening, February
25th, in honor of Miss Bessie
Huggins, of Jasper, Tenn.
The guests arrived at the ap-
pointed hour and were greeted
at the door by the genial, smil-
ing hostess. The ladies were
shown to the cloak room by
little Miss Marion Donaldson
Lyles, the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Lyle.
Several games of Progressive
Rook were enjoyed after which
a delightful salad course was
served by Miss McBeath and
little Miss Lyles.
At a late hour the guests took
their departure declaring this a
most enjoyable occasion and
Miss Mcdonnell an ideal hostess.
Those present were Miss
Higgins and Allen Dean, Miss
Cora Berry and Archie Melon
nell, Miss Wilhelmenia Deaven-
port and Kyle Lyons, Miss
Blanche Edens and Clifford
Chandler, Miss Omera McBeath
and ]. S. Mcdonnell, Miss Clyde
Bell and Tom Woodfin, Miss
Frances Chandler and Paul
Berry, Miss Margaret Smith and
Jack Sansom, Miss Mary La
Grone and Albert Gum, Miss
Berdie Williams and Adam
Gates, Miss Charline LaGrone
and Dale Henson, Fred Nc
DonnelI, Jr., and Clarence Gun
ningham.
-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-02

A fashionable wedding will be
solemnized at the opera house
Friday night, March 10th.
The bride, DR.. J. A. Rutledge,
will enter on the arm OF her
father, Judge Lacey, who will
give her in marriage. The bride
has chosen as her maid OF honor
Harry Fish, matron Tom Dean,
bripe's, maids Walton Murfee
and Jim Stanford. flower girls
Clarence Parchman and Howard
Murphree, ring barer Master
Lunce Hodges.
The groom, Mr.. Charlie La
Grone, will be attended by Mr..
Fred Mcdonnell, best man, Mr..
J.TS. Rowe and DR.. N. A. Love.
groomsmen. Messrs Jesse Daw-
son and L. S. Brewster viii
serve as ushers. The impressive
ring ceremony will be said by
by the Rev. J. ]. Riley.
Proceeding the ceremony Mr..
Joe Nix will sing o Promise Me
in his charming contralo voice
and Mr.. Charlie Howell viii
charmingly render | Love You
Truly. Lohengrins bridal chorus
will be sung by a vested choir
consisting of Messrs Ellis, Aber-
nethy, Henson and Fitzgerald.
Immediately after the cere'
mony the brides mother, R. w.
Chandler, will give a reception
at the 0kolona Carnegie Library,
where the many friends of tht
happy couple may view ths
large collection of presents ant
cut the wedding cake.
Natable out Of town guests
will be the brides aunt, Portol
Davis, from Kalamazoo. will
her charming twin daughters
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Motto. is hereby given Iha, an
election viii be held in the City Of
Okolona. at the usual voting place. on
Tuesday. the 2lsi day Of March.
1916. to determine The question. Shall
The CITY Of Okolona adopt the Com
mission form Of Government. as pro-
vided for in Chapter 100. Page l07
Of The Laws q Mississippi Of 1912.
Witness my hand this Feb. q. 1915.
II 1. MORRISON.
Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-02

Fox SALE CHEAP Horse and
buggy. Apply to Jno. 7. Turner
at white & Turner's plumbing
shop
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-02

played on in Great Britain in 1927.
cuDs Old Solss, pthsl is..se.ss Won't culs.
The worst eases. no nett s-oi how lona standing.
are cured BY the Rcs ttlai. ola reliable pr.
poffer'p Antiaeplic ~ oIf. II fefleses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
THE UP-To-DATE SCHOOL

For number of years. the School
of Commerce, Troup Building, Is
South Market square, has been known
to the business world. This school,
under the efficient direction of D. L.
NJ. Raker, principal and owner, has
become one of the livewire accredited
business colleges of the United States.
The youth who wishes to prepare to
fill a position with credit to himself
would be amply repaid to investigate
the opportunities offered, not merely
to earn a livelihood, but to offer a life
of efficient service.
Efficiency is the slogan of the busi-
ness world. The School of Commerce
is making every effort to meet this
demand. AS a result, the standard is
higher, and the eVer-increasing army
of proficient graduates. who have been
placed from time to time, their rapid
promotions and the many calls from
business concerns, who know the mer-
its OF this prosperous and growing
school, is evidence that it will in the
future it has in the past strictly
adhere to a routine that prepares its
students to fill positions of trust and
responsibility.
If you have doubt as to what the
school is doing, you have only to in
vestigate. In the office is kept a list
of hundreds of graduates, who are
holding excellent positions and who
would be glad to answer any questions
you may wish tc ask about what can
be done for you-AdVt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
SAY THEY CAN'T
USE THEIR ALLEY
Stubinskys Sue Neighbors For
$4,000 Damages For Loss of
Entrance Facilities

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
to-day by Rosa and John Stubinsky
against Jennie Pearl Rowe because the
latter is alleged to have barred proper
means of entrance to the Stubinsky
property by erecting fence in the
alleyway. The Stubinskys live at 1905
North Seventh street, and in their
leasehold there was provision that they
be permitted to have a rear entrance
way on the side of the property.
Says Driver Was Drunk.-In filing
suit for $500 damages against H. K.
Maeyer, an auto driver for Bernard
Schmidts bakery, H. II. Burchett de-
clared to-day that he was run down
and injured on the Mulberry street
bridge.
Wickersham Trustee.-O. G. Wick
ersham, eX-County Recorder, has been
appointed trustee in bankruptcy for
Jennie Sharavsky, Steelton.
Argue Hershey Appeal. - Appeal
from the Superior Courts decision
in the Hershey Chocolate Company
bonus case has been taken to the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania and ar
gument on the question will be heard
September %.
July Buildings.-During July build
ing operations totaled $90,215, as COM
pared to $144,S25 in the same month
of 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
EXPERT PRAISES
MOVE OF NAVY
Admirable Plan to Coordinate
Varied Water Interests,
Says Manning

Organization of Harrisburg's great
navy of canoeists. motorboatmen and
others interested in water sports, for
the purpose of boosting the movement
for permanent improvement and de-
velopment of Susquehanna river
basin was highly commended to-day
by Victor r. Manning, field secretary
of the Fairgrounds and Recreation
Association of America.
You have the natural advantages
here for a splendid development of
the recreational facilities, especially
on the river" declared Mr.. Mann
ing" and certainly your citizens
should let your unparalleled oppor-
tunities go by. Your river basin is
wonderful; your River Front is beauti-
full, and your efforts to get all the
water interests behind a movement to
develop your splendid natural facil-
tiles are very commendable."
Mr.. Manning was here upon invi-
tation of the Social Workers Club for
the purpose of determining the neces-
sity Tor a more comprehensive and
detailed survey this Fall, as a prelim-
mary to the institution of social center
work in the schools. Special atten-
ton was paid to the housing condi-
tions and the party visited the con-
gested districts as we'll as the parks
and Fairgrounds.
A. Carson Stamm, president of the
School Board, City Commissioner E.
u. Gross, assistant Park Superntend-
ent V Grant Forrer, and John P.
Guyer of the Social Workers Club, ac-
companied Mr.. Manning. After the
inspection Mr.. Manning conferred
with Mr.. Stamm, Commissioner Gross
and superintendent Forrer regarding
the local conditions and facilities for
handling the propoSed work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division = 109 crew tc
20 first after P6 M; l2l' 1oS' lO4' $50
Engineer for 122.
Flagman for 100.
Brakemen for 1O4. 10s. 125.
Engineers up; Wenrieki slii LaymaI4 n
Gable, Brubaker, Huber, May, l. H
Gable, C. E. Albright.
Firemen up: Jackson, Swarr Gillums
Kestrenec, Strickler, Penwell, Cook
Kugle. Shimp. Miller, Eckrich, Walker
Couer, Earhart, Faddis, Achey, Johnson.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
sig, Dougherty, Knupp, Smith Fer
Middle Division - 90 crew to go first
after tsI. fsanGa 2 p: m; e. SO' H. 1885, 2a7.
Ens kaid s,Hafr off; iar "a: r. l17 H.
Firemen for %, III.
Engineers up: Baker, Ulsh. Briggles
Steele.
Firemen up: Hepner. siffler. Reeder
GGonductor up: Coup: ~,
Adams, Powell, Meliinger. ai;itD' Sunny sunny
Sebelist. Henry. Williams, Rhine, Reed
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
McMorris, Mcdonnell, Wise. Watts
Cleland, Harling. sayford:
Firemen up: Burger Wagner, Rich
ter Keiser.. Ferguson, Six. Mccartney
Pensyl, Waltz. Hall.
Engineers for 1st s, 4th s. 3rd "a
extra.
Tiremen for 2. End s. srd 5. 4th s, 90
ENoLA SIDE
philadelphia Division = 224 crew to
gS5 frs gss after J6g $5 B. d, 2$5 21s 216
ENGINEERS for 219' 241. 90.
Conductors for 212. 213, 22S, 235.
Brakemen for 212, 219.
Devices Layman.
Brakemen up: Hook, Long. Hesel
Hutchinson. Gaymon, McDermott, Sny-
der, Jacobs, Malseed.
Middle Division Ill crew to go
first after $50 p. m: 1o7, 112. 1OS, ia
230. los, 116.
Laid off: lis, 100.
Engineer for 10S.
Flagman for 105.
Brak kemen for 107, 1l2, los.
YARD BULLETIN ENoLA
The following is the standing of the
Hf5n Engineers f5s%s AFTER dp kEng Fl m Smith Bran
Firemen up; &. II. Half indi Handiboe,
Smith, Bruaw, Sellers. Kline. Hinkie'
Linn, L. c. Hail. Bickhart.
Engineer for Bird 1874
Firemen for End IS. 1st 124. 1874, 3rd
READING CREWS
D. The me fT5t fs fg fgeTs g. TO 70 west after t15
The rst crews iG to 60 . east as iG after z D. T.
M: sc, 54, II. 6S, 62, Ss, SO. 6i ~ p
r. BrTakemen up: Dintiman. Pletz, Beach.
Woland Hershey. cocEiini,.@ ciaybacRi scfnA H.
Firemen up: Glaser, Youler Bren.
Brehm, Heisler, Woland Henderson.
Anders. Gambler. stephens, Peters,
Engineers up: Bonawitz. Frauen-
Conductors up: Beaver, Markley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
DENY MEXICANs NEW TRIAL.
By Associated Pres

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 2.-Motion for
new trials for four MeXicans, convicted
of murder in connection with the BAN
dit raid at San Ygnacio, Tex, June
Is, in which an American soldier was
killed, having been denied here yes
terday, counsels for the defendants to-
day started preparations for an appeal
to the higher, Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2. = The
Treasury Department to-day notified
internal revenue collectors to accept
offers of $40 from corporations and IS
from individuals in compromise of pen
alties for delinquency in making in
come tax returns for 1915 The order
modifes another providing a 500 pen
atty for individuals and corporations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
ELI ALLEN MAKES CuaNcE

Eli Allen, one of Harrisburg's most
popular statesmen. recently associated
himself with the New Store of William
Strouse. Mr. Allen will have charge Of
the window decorating in the new
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
TO PAY DUES OF MEMBERS
| WHO ARE ON STRIKE.

Harrisburg Aerie No. 1872, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, have passed resolu-
tions at their meeting Tuesday evening
that they will pay the dues and keep
in good standing all members who
have enlisted for Border service while
at the front and until the Mexican
trouble is settled; also pay the dues
and keep in good standing all striking
carmen who are members of the Aerie
until the strike is settled The public
is cordially invited to visit their home
at any time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
KREIGER FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora A.
Kreiger, aged 80, who died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Hishey, 61S Woodbine street last night
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. She is survived by her hus-
band, Harry A Kreiger, mother and
two sisters, all of this city. Burial will
be made in the East Harrisburg ceme-
terry, with the Rev. A. NJ. Stamets.
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
LOWER INCOME TAX PENALTY
BY associated Press
"Soft Drinks" Get
Many Men Arrested

One hundred and eight prosecutions
for the sale OF pop" artificially coll
ored and favored and sold as fruit
driaks, have been made within the
past ten days and many more cases
are TO come. Upon analysis it has been
found that the soft drinks, sold as
strawberry, raspberry. cherry and
other fruit flavors, contain none of
the fruit. but colored with coal tar
preparations and favored with COM
pound ethers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
RANRQADMN
RAILROAD MEN
PLAN CONFERENCE
Managers to Meet Brotherhood
Representatives Next
Tuesday
SbeeiaI to the Telegraph


Philadelphia, Aug. 2. A resump-
tion of the conferences between the
railroad managers and the four
brotherhoods of railroad trainmen will
take place in New York next Tuesday.
This information was verified last night
by officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The conferences will be held in
the Engineering Societies Building.
The managers will then be acquaint-
ed with the results of the country wide
strike vote taken by the trainmen for
an eight-hour basic work-day with time
and half-time for all overtime worked
in all except the passenger service.
Yesterday representatives of the train
men began the official count of the vote
at the Broadway Central Hotel, New
York. The votes of the Eastern and
Southern roads will be complete by
Saturday. From then until Tuesday the
tabulation of Western votes will be
made.
No Change in stand
Up to last night neither the railroads
nor the trainmen had retreated one
step from the program mapped out
several months ago. The trainmen de-
Glared the question was clear.cuu.
working day. with time ana half time
for all overtime, would, they affirmed,
preclpitate a strike. The trainmen as
sert they will not submit to arbitra-
ton.
The railroads will go into the confer
euce resolved to demand arbitration, it
was learned yesterday. Two forms of
arbitration will be ggested-either by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
or under the terms of the Newlands
act. The Newlands act, which became
effective in 1913, created the United
States Bureau Of Mediation and Con-
ciliation. 1t provides that when any
differences or disputes shall arise be-
tween Interstate railroads and their
men this bureau shall offer its seI-
vices.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has no power to adjust the wages of
the railroad employ es. Following a
referendum vote of the various Cham
bers of Commerce of the United States,
however. Congress has been asked to
grant such powers to the commission
that will allow it TO investigate the
dispute and pass upon the justice of
the trainmen's demands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
FIX DAY FOR VETS OUTING

The annual outing of the Veteran
Employees, of the Philadelphia Division.
held at Rocky Springs, Lancaster,
Tuesday. August %. The date was an
nounced to-day Chairman of the gem
eral committee Charles T. Jones, with
H. ]. Babb, secretary of the association,
were in Lancaster to-day completing
arrangements. This event was twice
scheduled in July, but on account of
the lack of train facilities due to the
calling out of the troops was called off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-13
WILSON WILL ANSWER
REQUEST OF CARRANZA
Continued from Page u

is expected to arise no occasion for
the incursion of Carranza troops into
American territory. The state de-
partment gave out nothing concerning
the negotiations with Carranza con-
corning the recent raid on Columbus,
\. NJ, by Villas bandits.
at the war department at noon it
was said no advices had been received
telling of the actual entry of American
troops into Mexico. The department
did not know at this hour whether or
rot a start had been made by the punt
tive expedition, being without advices
relating military movements in the vi
cinity Of the border. Secretary Baker
personally informed representative
of the Associated Press that he had not
heard of troops crossing the line and
reiterated former promises to make
news of the start public as soon as it
reaches him. He added the mornings
dispatches contained nothing of i'm
portance that he could give to the pub