davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Margin

Of this total amount, $500 is as signed as the portion for Cochise county
 Secretary Gray, who is also County Immigration Commissioner. stated to the Review that the representation Of this.county must largely depend upon an opinion he has asked of the County Attorney and which he will present tc the board of supervisors in colnec- tion with the matter. as to whether such an appropriation can be made from the advertising funds at the dis posal of the county. The former County Attorney held in regard to the appropriation made for a dry farming proper authority and the members of the board of supervisors found them selves called upon to personally make good the amount of such expense. Gray adds that he cannot, as Immi- grafton Commissioner, advise the board to make the appropriation asked or any other appropriation for such purpose until advised by the County Attorney that an appropriation in this instance would be valid.
 Welch states that the amount re- quired is not necessarily payable at one time but can probably be arrang- ed for in quarterly payments. the first quarter being due on completion of arrangements to make exhibit.
 More than $500 would be required to make an exhibit from Cochise county, according to Gray. Welch's letter makes it appear that moving pictures and steriopticon slides will be features of the exhibit and secur- ing these would add to the expense.
 So far as Bisbee and this District is concerned such mining and mineral exhibits as could be obtained from, through or by the companies. would be al lthat could well be installed and it is not likely that the board of directors would care to make an eX- tensiye appropriation, especially as the club elects a new directorate next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
TELLS OF ATTACK

YSLETA, Texas, Jan. 22-Douglas Downs. survivor of an attack in which Bert Akers was killed yesterday by Mexican cattle rustlers, declared he went to Juarez and saw Bernardo Du- ran who said he confessed to killing Akers and that Duran was not the man who pursued him and Akers and shot at both and finally killed Akers.
 Downs repeated to an official sten- ographer this afternoon the story of the attack which was elegraphed to Washington He made a positive statement that at least five Mexicans fired upon him and Akers from the roof of the Duran house. He said he and Akers went to Mexican territory unarmed on advice of American con sul Edwards at Juarez.
 Zach Cobb, United States customs collector at Fl Paso, called attention of Juarez authorities to Downs asser- tion that five Mexicans participated in the attack and asked hat the three cat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

Nawa as commander in chief of Maizqru naval station: Vice Admiral Murakami as commander in chief of the third squadron; Vice Admiral Yamaya, who commanded the Japan csc squadron to the southern isles during the war operations last year, as Vice Chief of the naval board of command; and the transfer of Vice Admiral Takarabe from commander ship of the third squadron to the con- mand of the secondary naval station at Port Arthur.
 Since resigning as minister of marine, Vice Admiral Yashiro. who won the applause of the public as leader of the navy cleansing in con nection with the naval scandal of last year, has been leading a secluded life in a suburb of Kioto. devoting him self to the study of Buddhistic philo- sophy. His appointment to the new post together with the restoration to active service has attracted much ap- proval.
 The changes are generally regarded in Tokio as indicating a commence ment of waning of the influence of men of Satsuma extraction. The great leaders in the navy have always come from Satsuma province. hence the navy power had come to be known as Satsuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
4 CHILD'S TONGUE ! SHOWS IF LIVER OR
 BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious Give Fruit Laxative
 at Once.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs" that Nhis is the ideal laxative. because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping.
 When cross. irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, Mother, If coated, give teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative.' and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well. play ful child again. When it's little sys- tenn is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache. diarrhoea. indigestion. cOlic-remember. good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies. children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine. made by California Fig Syrup Company"
 (Advertisement-)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
HAVE YOU STARTED THAT BUY AT HOME" LETTER

0Or Al r1Om C LE En
 YET?
 The Contest Dept of the Re- view has received a number of very good letters. There is ann pie room for more.
 RULES.
 The Bisbee Daily Review of fers PRIZES ranging from s25 to S1.00, cash, for the most prac- tical letters on the subject BUY AT HOME"
 This contest is open to all with the exception of Review employ ees.
 Letters must not exceed 400 words in length.
 This contest will be judged ac- cording to the practical value of the ideas expressed in the let ters, literary excellence will have no bearing on decisions. All letters must be in the Re view office not later than Feb ruary 3, 1916. You may send in as many let ters as you wish. Address all letters to Bisbee Daily Review, Contest Dept. Prizes: First $25OO, Second S5, Third S2.00. and the next three best, one dollar each. Get busy. Your idea may be the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
ICE EIoEs MELT.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-The warm sun melted the ice foes and lessened the danger to bridges from flood in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
VILLA DENIES GUILT.

FL PASO. Jan. 22.-Teodoro Prieto, who says he is major in the Villa army, appeared here and declared he had been sent disguised by Villa to say that Villa had nothing to do with the Santa Ysabel massacre.
 Villa did not know of the tragedy for several days afterwards" said Prieto. He instructed me to say he will execute the men responsible, even if it proves to be his own men, if caught Villa was near Fl Rucio when Prieto left him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
HAVE YOU STARTED THAT "BUY AT HOME" LETTER
 YET.

 The Contest Dept. of the Re view has received a number of very good letters. There is ann pie room for more. RULES. The Bisbee Daily Review of fers PRIZES ranging from $25 to S1.00, cash, for the most prac- tical letters on the subject } BUY AT HOME" This contest is open to all with the exception of Review employees. Letters must not exceed 400 words in length. This contest will be judged according to the practical value of the ideas expressed in the letters, literary excellence will have no bearing on decisions.
 All letters must be in the Re view office not later than Feb ruary 3, 1916.
 You may send in as many let ters as you wish.
 Address all letters to Bisbee Daily Review. Contest Dept.
 Prizes First, S25.00, Sec ond S5, Third s2, and the next three best, one dollar each.
 Get busy your idea may be the best.
 ! . : =
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
BATTLE REPORTED.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan PA battle between troops of Carranza and Mexican bandits is reported to be il progress between Monclova and Torreon. Color is given the report by the fact that train service south from Piedras Negras has been discon- tinued for three days. No official confirmation is obtainable.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
BIG THEFT REPORTED

NEWTON. Iowa. Jan. 22. Bank drafts estimated at value of S70,0OO, and small amount of money were in a mail pouch stolen after the outbound mail left the postoffice. Three arrests were made and the prisoners. held for an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
tie thieves believed to be at large be

tie thieves believed to be at large be arrested and punished also.
 Citizens met and adopted a resolu- ton directed to Congressman w. P. Smith. asking that Carranza officials at Juarez be requested to exhibit the bodies of the Duran brothers after the execution so It could definitely be de termined whether either was the man who killed Akers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
0AXACA STATE OVER-
 RUN BY BANDITS

Continued From Page One.) the further search of civilian homes for arms and ammunition to prevent an outbreak against the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
COCHISE SHARE FOR
 SAN DIEGO EXHIBIT
 EXPENSE $500 4 YEAR
Question as to Whether Coun- ty Can Provide for Appro- priation is Presented to the County Attorney.

Coehise county may be asked to
 contribute $500 for the support Of a
 state exhibit at the 1916 San Diego
 exposition in addition to such contri
 buttons as the mining companies may
 see fit to make, according to a letter | from Phoenix received by the Warren
 District Commercial Club. The letter
 is from Harry Welch, secretary of the
 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. and
 details the results of the meetings held there last Saturday. A committee
 composed of the secretaries of the
 Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma bodies
 will go to San Diego to report on facilities. location offered and verify the tentative estimates as 10 costs of exhibit that has been prepare.i
 It was after plans for the Southern Arizona Disbursements excursion to | Fl Paso had been brought well under way by the Commercial Club that this body was notified of the meeting which was to be held in Phoenix and it was impossible to mage changes so as to send a representation as asked The call stated that at the same time l final organization of the state board of trade would be undertaken. It had been previously stated that such or ganization would not be perfected un- til next month, and Secretary Gray in his correspondence succeeding in se- curing delay on that part of the program until February 22. when the meeting will be held in Tucson in stead of Phoenix The Commercial Club is entitled to five delegates and is expected to be fully represented at such meeting.
 Relative to the proposal of state exhibit at San Diego Welch states that in addition to the naming of the con- mittee to make investigation at San Diego tentative plan was outlined for consideration, which he adds will doubtless be amended in many re spects. He also says that the esti- mate for total cost may be consider ably reduced. The matter of raising io iCil lO lnC Ol SQDCl ors and the commercial organizations | of each county. No definite amount was promised from any county other than Maricopa which promised s1.00e.
 The estimate of costs presented to the Phoenix meeting is as follows: Building rent, $500; changes, etc,
 Sl,0O0 ....... ........ .S1 800 t Lecturer F months al SlOO per
 month ..........:......... 1,2OO Operator for lantern F months
 at s75 ...................... 800 Janitor 12 months at $50 .. 500 Lights F months' at s25 ... 900 12 months at S25 .. 300 Office. sundries and postage P
 months at S25 ........ 300 Lantern ....... ....,.. 200 Installing exhibit .....s.... 300 F months at $50. .. 500 Gas, water and fuel, 12 months
 at S25 ................... 300 ss,5OO Margin ..-.--. -....-|..... 1-VJo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
WOUNDED AMERICAN HOVE.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 22.-H. c. Tanner, of Douglas, returned from Mexico City suffering from a bullet wound in the chest which he said was inflicted by Carranza officer during a scuffle in restaurant in Mexico City. Tan ner claims the quarrel resulted when four Carranza officers upbraided him for conversing in English with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
DEFENDS MONARCH

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Captain Vlad- mir Seferovich, Montenegrin consul here. issued a statement defending King Nicholas from what he termed charges that the mnoarch had "sold bis country to the enemy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
TOM DOBSON ENTHUSE
OVER HOOD RIVER

Tom Dobson, the eminent New York
musical genius, who was q week end
visitor in Hood River valley at the
Ravlin home in the Oak Grove district,
was most enthusiastic in his praise of
the scenic beauties OF Hood River, and
incidentally had much favorable COM
ment to make upon our far famed Hood
River climate.
81 have been in practically all the
scenic spots in this country and Eu-
rope" remarked Mr.. Dobson 10 a Gla-
cier man, ''but | must say that the
beauty of your famous valley has cap.
tivated me more than any place have
ever been. Your climate is adorable.
And your people! Really. l was as.
founded at the culture and refinement
so noticeable wherever one goes in your
beautiful valley. have always heard
that Hood River was an exceptional
community but l was little prepared
for the actual reality. You have o
splendid nucleus here for fine musical
colony which | predict will be very
noticeable feature here in another year
or so.
81 am so taken with everything here
that am now planning to establish a
stuio in one of your many scenic gems
next summer, where can prepare each
summer for my fall and winter season
in New York and Boston. ! know that
amidst such inspiring surroundings |
can bring forth the very best that's in
me -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
PENDLETON NORMAL
GETS ENDORSEMENT

Strong endorsement for the initiative
measure looking to the establishment
OF a state normal school at Pendleton
has been publicly given by Prof. Rob-
ert Z. French, Of Portland, former
president of the normal school located
at Weston. Prof. French was for
number of years at the head of the
normal school at Weston and was still
serving when that school was aban-
doned. Probably no man knows bet
ter than he the urgent need of stand
ard normal school in an eastern Oregon
city with public schools sufficiently
large to give the normal students am
Pile practice training.
"No other section of Oregon is as de-
pendent on its public schools for social
and cultural influences as easetrn Ore
gon.," he said in discussing the meas
ure.
"Profes sionally trained teachers are,
therefore, even more necessary to the
welfare of eastern Oregon counties
than to more accessible sections of the
state.
1.-THE previous history OF the normal
school in eastern Oregon proves that
large number of young people, to whom
other educational institutions are not
easily accessible, are ready to avail
themselves of the privileges offered by
normal school to prepare themselves
for community service in public school
work.
"An immediate establishment of
such a school at some central point
such as Pendleton would prove a great
asset to the state of Oregon"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
FINS, FtRs AND FEATHERS

Having ridden from the age of puppy.
hood on the fender of the old car.
Glacier" the big collie. dog of DR.. j.
H. McVay. refused absolutely to evi-
dence any interest in larger and new
er machine recently purchased by his
master. When DR.. McVray drove the
old car to the garage. transferred his
little handbags to the new machine and
was ready to drive away no amount of
coaxing could persuade ''Glacier" to
leave his accustomed place OIL the fen
der of the old machine. Finally Dr..
McVay lifted the dog bodily into the
new car, the collie struggling and
bowling aggrievedly as his master
drove from the garage.
A day or two later, DR.. McVay, with
Glacier, now persuaded to ride on the
running board of the new car, passed
the old machine, which had been sold
to another local man. Glacier sighted
his old love and leaped to the street to
run and hop aboard the running board
of the old car.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
CANDIDATE ACCOM-
PANIED BY SINGERS

Appealing to the elusive voter both
in the good old fashioned way Of enter.
tanning him with a variety show and
the novel method of distributing litera-
ture free from union labels. Col. Ro.
land H. Hartley, accompanied by his
manager "Wee" Coyle a former Uni.
versity of Washington football star,
passed through by automobile Tuesday
en- route to points in Washington. The
big seven passenger automobile, piled
high with pamphlets and placards. was
driven by David Hartley. The party
was filled out by Ned Edris. Edwin
Booth Rick Bras and C. L. Zimmerman
members of professional quartet who
sing at points where Col. Hartley ad.
dresses electors.
Col. Hartley's manager stated that
since leaving Seattle 10 days ago the
party has travelled a total of l,7l5
miles. Col. Hartley has spoken LOG
times in IS towns. Fifteen counties so
far have been visited. The quartet has
rendered 100 songs.
Col. Hartley. a prominent lumber
man of Everett, is one Of eight candi-
dates for Republican nomination for
governor at the September IL primaries
of the neighboring state.
The party stopped here at the Hotel
Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
AbSten-Tazwell

At high noon August 5 a pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the home of the
bride q sister, Mrs. VIM. Schlegel of go
street, Portland, when Miss Helen Alb
stem and Robert Tazwell were joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev.
Dyott, of the First Congregational
church of Portland.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white lace cloth and carried a shower
boquet of sweet peas. After the cere-
mony delicious luncheon was served.
The happy couple left that evening
for Hood River. where they will be at
home to their friends on Mr.. Tawzells
rahch.
Mrs. Tazwell is we'll known in Hood
River, having lived here all her life.
She is the second daughter of F. r.
Austen, one of the early settlers of
this county. MIR. Tazwell for a num-
Der of years has been an enterprising
rancher Of the East Side.
All old friends and neighbors extend
hearty congratulations. The out OF
town guests at the wedding we're Miss
Alma Austen and Mrs. R. S. Cohoon,
both of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
\ \ \ \ 4 y \ y \ \ \ \ y \ \ 4
\ AUCTION VS.. CONSIGNMENT 1

= What have the shippers and =
= growers of the Northwest at \
= stake in the question at issue \
\ between the fruit auction houses !
: and the Is or 16 large box-apple \
= jobbing and commission housesf :
\ What will result if New York, \
= Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg, =
= Kansas City and the several other !
= standardized auction markets are !
= given regular supplies of box =
= apples during the coming Falli \
= An average Of five ears of box =
\ apples for each sales day in New =
= York, and of nine or ten cars !
\ week for Philadelphia, Boston \
\ and Pittsburgh auctions will =
: break the hold of the large apple =
= operators upon the shippers and =
! growers of the Northwest. \
\ Net returns from the cars sold \
\ at auction will equal or better \
4 those from the cars sold through =
\ the commission houses. !
= The shippers will be able to !
= choose any of great number of =
\ agents to represent them at 5 =
= per cent, while now they are \
= paying 10 per cent-and there !
= will be no storage and hauling :
4 charges. =
= The shippers and growers will \
y know that they are receiving cor =
\ rect accounts of sales--because I
\ they are public property and =
\ cannot be "doctored. f" \
! \ y \ \ y \ y y y y y = \ y \
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
MRS. GOSSE DECLARES
STORY EXAGGERATED

The recent news story to, the effect
that Mrs. Ernest Cosse. of the Riordan
hill section of this county. had threat
ened with gun members of a road
crew engaged in clearing away trees
and underbrush on the right of way of
q county thoroughfare b." "The Glens.
the country home of her and her hus-
band. has resulted in an injustice to
Mrs. Gosse. Mrs. Gosse is professed
enthusiast for better roads. However,
she declaers that she prefers to see
slightly shrubs and trees left by the
roadside, where no reasonable argu-
ment can be advanced for their remov-
al, in place of Objectionable weeds that
take their place.
Recently on the petition OF residents
of the Riordan hill section the county
road authorities began the improve
ment Of the road through the section.
Eager to have certain trees preserved
Mrs. Gosse, after an indenfiite reply on
the part of Roy ID. Smith. supervisor
Of the district, visited the county COM
missioners and secured their assurance
that they would not be removed.
AotCI ooooC wac va tiCA 6dkoSb
shooting moles with a "A caliber shot
gun, when she heard chopping on the
road being improved at the entrance of
their private drive. She Immediately
visited the scene of the work and asked
the men why they we're cutting the
bushes.
81 carried the gun with me-" says
Mrs. Gosse, ''but the men were not
threatened nor put to rout. nor did |
tell them | would not use the gun.
81 went to town at once and secured
further permission to have few things
left. This was explained to Mr. Smith,
who assured me that the shrubs would
not be interefered with. asked him
if he would tell the men or should do
so. He said: i will see to it for you.
That is the last | heard of the subject
until Saturday, July 20, when the men
came back for about half an hour and
cut everything thst had been promised
to be left except the oaks. There was
no ordering of with gun"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

Scores of children, and old folks as
well, were attracted last Saturday af-
ternoon and evening by the display of
tailed bull dogs in the show win
dow at Chas. N. Clarke's Glacier phar-
macy. The dogs on exhibition were
the property of A. $. Koltsad- Lady
Jane and family of six puppies. The
animals are pure bred and registered
and very valuable. One of the finest
puppies was sold by Mr.. Kolstad to d.
Il. brewery for $55.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10
KollaS-Cbase

Tuesday morning the wedding of AL
pbonse Kollas and Miss Ruth Chase
was solemnized at st. Mary's parish
rectory, Rev. Father Roman officiating.
Mr.. Kollas is a rancher of the Summit
district, the son of Mrs. Maria T. Kol-
las. Mrs. Kollas Is the daughter of
Mrs. Eleanor Mahaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gehrig acted
a chief witnesses to the function.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Brock and daugh.
ter, Miss Lillian, and Miss Hilma In
holz motored up on the Hood river Sun
day and participated in camping
party with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trav-
ers and Miss Flora Durham, of Port
land. The latter party was stopping
at Mount Hood Lodge. Miss Durham,
a former student at the University of
Oregon, is a fraternity sister of Mrs.
Norton r. Cowden, MIR. and Mrs.
Brooks daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

A night hawk has become so tame
that she has made her nest in Seaman
Burtis' chicken yard. The hawk has
been there for two weeks and is so
tame that it will hardly move for either
persons or chickens. There are now
two eggs in the nest. and it looks like
Mr.. Burtis may bring in young hawks
as we'll as fries to Market White
Salmon Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

Paul Blowers spent Sunday fishing on
the Upper West Fork.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

Capt. Otis was out again last Satur.
day angling for the elusive trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

J. H. Fredricy. W. l.. Clark, W. B.
North, W. j. Mckee and II. H. Larkin
spent Sunday on the West and Middle
Forks of Hood river. After day of
successful fishing they enjoyed an al
fresco supper. The menu was as fol-
lows: Fried trout. fried bacon, fried
trout, canned spaghetti. fried trout and
fried trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

Mrs. and Mrs. AL Cruikshank and
children are camping on the West Fork
in the Punch Bowl vicinity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-10

Louis A. Henderson caught the limit
on the West Fork of Hood river SUM-
day.