davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
QUARANTINE WHICH BARRED CATTLE IN
 MEXICO IS RAISED
Live Stock Sanitary Board Be lieves Danger from Raw ages of Texas Fever Tick is Passed.

PHOENIX, Feb. 11.-At the meeting of the state livestock sanitary board it was decided to raise the quarantine which has been in existence against the importation of Mexican cattle since July 29, 1915. The board believ- es tina; all danger from the ravages of the Texas fever tick, the reason for the establishment of the quarantine, has passed, and consequently the ban on the southern herds was removed.
 According to the new ruling, passed simultaneous with the release of the quarantine, all animals entering the state from Sonora must pass through one of the established ports of entry. and must undergo a rigid inspection, by the federal veterinarian. They must also submit to the scrutiny of state official. who will make rec ord of all brands and marks. The lat ter prccaution is taken for the pur- pose of keeping tab on all animals en- tering the state, So that in case herd subsequent to it's entrance. is reported to be infected with some pest, it can be Iocs 1ed and segregated so as to pre- vent U e spread of the malady.
 At tie present time there is no inn port drty on livestock and hides com ing int0 the United States from Mexi- co. The Mexican authorities, howev- CT, collect an export duty on all out going herds. The Carranzistas will be the only ones to profit financially from the movement of the herds from one country to the other.
 The resolution of the sanitary board nulIifying the quarantine enactment yill be forwarded to Governor Hunt today and he will in few days issue a proclamation calling attention to the fact that the embargo has been re- moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-theres no noe,l of having a saIlow complexion-dari rings under your eyes-pimples-a hil- lious look in your face-dull eyes With no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver
 Dr. Edwards, a well-llnown physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years
 Dr., EdwaiTis' Olive Tablets. tine substI- tute for caioncl. are gentle in their action. yet always effective
 They bring about that cxuberance Of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone. hy toning up the liver and clearing the system ot impurities You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
PARSON SAYS WIVES OF ARMY MEN SPOIL
 DOUGLAS SOCIETY
That They Have Taught Smel- ter City Ladies to Smoke is Chief Charge Made by Tue son EvanoeIist.

TUCSON, Feb. 1l.-'If it isn't here, it's influence is here," was the answer made by the Rev. Hubert Sparks, evangelist, at the Baptist church yes terday evening to the question, Hell, is it in Tucson?"
 Tucson isn't worse than any other city, Rev. Sparks stated, ' and have lived in great many, You have very beautiful city. But there are a number of things that are absolutely wrong here"
 In reference to the liquor question he stated that bootlegging must be quite prevalent in the city from what he had seen today"
 Rev. Sparks made an attack on con ditions in Douglas society, attributing the bad condition to the wives of oer- tain army officers.
 "They have so corrupted society in Douglas" he declared, that l would not let a daughter of mine go into so- ciety."
 He quoted the wife of veteran army officer as saying: You can't move. in Douglas society unless you smoke cigarettes. I am unpopular be- cause I don't smoke cigarettes"
 He made a humorous reference to Tucson ladies smoking cigarettes, stat ing that, of course, this was in Doug las and the statement sent out to the Associated Press that Tucson women smoke s5O0O worth of cigarettes was probably much exaggerated.
 He also attacked prevailing styles of dress, declaring that woman had no right to go on the ballroom floor or in the street advertising herself
 To illustrate the bad example of so- ciety women who smoked he stated that a Douglas mother came home one afternoon and caught some high school girls smoking in the house. They justified their action by saying that the society women did it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

not word of truth in it, the facts be- ing as l stated above.
 General Gales has been invited to participate in the Yaqui Indian cam paign, and, although he is prevented from taking the field in person by his duties in the capital, his troops cover the northern part of the net around the Bacarete mountains, holding the line from La Colorado to Torin."
 Pesquiera admitted that there had been a serious monetary crisis in Son ora, but said that Adolfo de la Huerta,
 first assistant secretary of the nation al treasury, who is in Hermosilla as Carranza's. personal representative, is making material progress in settling these difficulties.
 The Southern Pacific de Mexico line Is now open from Mazatlan, Sinaloa. 10 Nogcles, ;nd trains have been op- erstec through the entire distance, Pesquiera stated. The line from No gales to Guaymas is expected to be re- paired in month. sufficiently to allow The operation of trains direc; from No gales to Guaymas in the same day.
 Pesquiera was informed by arrivals from Mazatlan that the state of Sina- loa under the governorship of General Angel Flores is returning to a normal condition rapidly. There is no poiiti- cal disorder, while the agricultural in dustry of the country is forging ahead speedily. Market conditions are good, there being ready sale for all pro duce, and some degree of prosperity is already felt under the influence of peace.
 The Southern Pacific is rebuilding its lines in Sinaloa as rapidly as pos sible and the schedule is showing con stant improvement in running time as a result.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
GALES WITHDRAWS
 HIS RESIGNATION
 FOR GOOD OF CAUSE
Military Governor of Sonora Differed with Carranza Over Placing Gold at 20 Fer Cent Basis for Currency.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 11.-Rumors rela- |tive to the resignation of General r. Elias Gales as military governor of Sonora were based on fact, but as Venustiana Carranza, de facto presi- dent of Mexico, refused to accept it and persuaded Gales to retain office, according to Roberto V. Pesquiera, personal representative of the Carran- ga government in the United States, the crisis which threatened to impend has been bridged over and the political situation in the state is again quiet. This crisis gave rise to the report that Calies was to be busted and General Serrano made governor. There was no truth in that rumor, Persquiera says, although it had wide currency.
 General Gales originated the idea of using the silcer peso as the basis of exchange in paying duties, wages. etc, in Sonora The plan worked smoothly in the northern part of the state In the south, the lack of silver caused much embarrassment and the double standard necessitated by this condition created dissention and threatened to develop a real crisis.
 Then came Carranza's decree plac- ing the silver money of the country in a position subordinate to that of the currency issued by his government and setting the nation on a 20 per cent gold basis. Gales disagreed and wired Carranza, stating his objections. Car ranza was firm and stated that the en- tire country must go forward together while the silver basis for the majority of the nation was impossible. Gales then wired his resignation. this taking place on February ?. Carranza re- piled, appealing to Gales patriotism, asking him to retain office until con sti.utional elections could be held,, and
 in the meantime to aid the central government in settling its difficulties relative to the money situation. Gales, thus appealed to. agreed to remain in office.
 General Serran), wnc is on excel lert terms with General Gales, urged him to relain office, as did all his friends, and Gales agreed 10 do so," said Pts9uiera yesterday. 'I had seen no newspapers from the American de of the border dgri-::; the t.me that was in Hermosillo, and was greatly surprised to see the numerous reports of disaflection, personal ambition, etc. alleged by American newspapers, in connection with the Sonora situation. None surprised me more than the re- port that General Serrano was attempt ing to oust General Gales. There is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

excuse anyone from the penalties for
 violating the prohibition amendment
 according to the decision of the su-
 preme court in the case of the state
 against I. E. Troutner of this city. If man sells what he thinks is pare goric, and it turns out to be intoxicat- ing liquor. he is guilty under the law The law presumes that he knows what he is selling. and whether it is intoxicating or not. It is his duty to know for certain what he sells. This, in brief, is the meaning of the de- cision.
 Intention or lack of intention to sell intoxicating liquor has nothing to do with the question, according to the instructions given by the superior court of Maricopa county, which have been upheld by the states highest tribunal. Troutner, who was charged with having disposed of "'Bul Dog" cider and claimed he sold it under the impression that is was not intox- icating, and for that reason was not guilty. The supreme court held with the lower court that it was his busi ness to know what he was selling, and not to take the word of somebody else for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

PRESCOTT-The old New Year group of mines in the Chaparral dis trict are to be revived at once, ac- cording to an announcement today by H. K. Behn of Phoenix, owner of tke property The old shaft on the New Year group. which is SIS feet deep will be unwatered and retimbered and large amount of exploration work will be done. The New Year was one of the big producers in the gold boom of 1893. Recent samples taken from the mine showed s4S per ton in gold and s7.50 per ton in silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

PRESCOTT-Work on a big stor age dam on Willow creek will be be gun by the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms company in the near future and the reservoir will be completed by next summer. The dam will i'm pound water sufficient to irrigate l0, coo acres of land. The company now has large colony of Russians devel- oping it's first project, which is irrigat- ed by the Lake Watson dom on Gran ite creek
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

PHOENIX-The Oatman Combina. tion Gold Mining company, in which a large number of Bisbee and Phoe- nix people are interested, has been completely financed, according to an announcement made at the offices of the company here. All of the re maining treasury stock of the com pany was taken by San Francisco cap. italists, and the stock has been with drawn from the market. Extensive operations. on a large scale will be begun as soon as possible and rushed to completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

Prof. T. A. Jaggar ascending Mauna Loa; gas vents in Hawaiian vol
 canic region; observatory at Mt. [ Mauna Loa, Hawaii.
 The volcano. Mauna Loa, on the island of Hawaii. will blow up be- tween Dec. l, 1917, and Jan. 31, 1918, says Dr. T. A. Jaggar, a professor of the: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has been living on the slopes of Mauna Loa since 1912, studying its activities. -Dr. Jaggar believes that the prediction of vol canic eruptions can be made science approximately as exact as that of weather prediction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

PHOENIX-H. G. Edwards, local merchant, charged with grossly i'm moral conduct with one of his daught- CTS, plead guilty when arraigned here, and admitted his crime. The maxi mum penalty is life Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

MIAMI-The town Of Miami has cen disincorporated by the county oard of supervisors acting on peti- ion signed by twenty per cent, more han thre fourths of the taxpayers of he town, and Miami is now merely n unincorporated village in Gila ounty. Jack Kenney, former Miami ouncilman, has been appointed trus- ee of the holdings of the former own and has given bond in the sum
 f s5,o00 for faithful performance of iuty. Dissatisfaction with the local government, it is said, was responsible or the action of the Miami citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

TUCSON-Tucsonians now ride or pay-as-you-enter street cars on which the motorman is also the conductor. Three of the new one-man cars have just been received, and put into opera ton on the lines of the local street railway company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

PHOENIX-Ignorance of the fact that liquor is intoxicating does not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

GLOBE Approximately s100,000 will be spent by Gila county on the Globe Winkleman highway in the new county highway system according to plans recently adopted. s75.OOO win be spent in the Globe-Miami highway and similar amounts on the Roosevelt basin road. s4O.OO0 will be spent on the road from Miami to the Pinal line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

This photo during the Canadian parliament buildings behind the chamber and the uoctiag parliament library sorn of Quebec guests the speaker of the house sufo>ated spot playing the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

MESA-Four methods of attack will be used in campaign against Johnson grass on the state farm near lere. Twenty acres of the grass will be planted in corn and cotton and thoroughly cultivated; sheep will be ,astured on the second twenty; a hird tract will be planted to winter srain and allowed to remain as dry allow during the summer; and the outh tract is to be dry fallow for the rear. The work will be done under he auspices of the agricultural de- )artment of the University of Ari- :ona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

PHOENIX-The dates set for the 1916 state fair have been set for Nov. 18th to 18th, inclusive, by the State Fair Commission. One day of the Fair will be given to motorcycle racing and the last. day to automobile events. There will be no big purses for outside racers in the auto events.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

TUCSON-As a mark of gratitude 70 Cato Sells. U. $. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the Papago Indians reservation recently set aside for them in southern Arizona called -Cato Sells Reservation" The new reservation will be the largest in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

TUCSON-A protest against the picketing of Japanese cafes by local unions has been filed with the city council by yice-president Ojamia of Los Angeles. The Japanese vice-coun- sel insist that as the Japanese are paying city licenses that the are en- titled to protection by the city. The Chinese who are also affected by the picketing have also filed protest. The council has referred the matter to the police committee with power to act.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
COUNTYa YandSTATE NEWS

GLOBE-Bootlegg now serving their sentences in the Gila county jail nave offered to work on the new coun- ty highway system at the rate of s3.00 per day to be applied on their sentences as fines. The offer which was transmitted to the board of sup ervisors at their last meeting through an officer of the bootleggers union is being seriously considered by the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
MRS. JULIA HYNEs.

The funeral of Julia L.. wife of Joseph F. Hynes, was held from her late home, 100 Putnam street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and from St. Charles church one half hour later, where a requiem high mass was cele- brated for the repose of her soul by the Rev. James V. Illusion. The full church choir rendered appropriate music at the services. The bearers were Daniel London Joseph Carri- gan, Michael Kelley. Patrick Nor rissey, Jeremiah Burke and John Ed mondson. The floral offerings were numerous and appropriate. Interment was in the family plot at Stamford, where the funeral cortege of auto mobiles proceeded after the services in the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
FREDERICK W. KUHL.

The many friends in the West End and elsewhere of Frederick w. Kuh1, will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred Tuesday at the Bridge port hospital, after an operation. MT. KuhI was employed at the Ives Manu- featuring Co.,. and lived all his life in the West End. The circumstances of his death are particularly sad in the fact that he was married only 0 months ago to Mary E. Farrell wh o survives him. Surviving him are his parents, MT. and Mrs. Valentine N. Kuhl, of 51 Bassick avenue. His fath- CT is the city gardener. Two brothers. Carl F. and Henry N. Kuh1 and two sisters, Mrs. Harry F. Corey, of this city, and Mrs N. L. Stevens of Syra- cuse, N. Y. also survive. The funer- al services will be conducted at 8 o'clock tomorrow by Rev. Henry E. Kelly, rector of St. Georges Episcopal church The burial will be in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
MELANCHOLY, HE KILLS HIMSELF
 WITH REvOLv YER
Callen, Expert Steamfitter, Didn't Think He Was Do
 ing Good Work.

Melancholy for the last two months or more. John F'.\Callen, aged 25, liv- ing with his sister, Mrs. John An drews, 156 Frank street ended his life yesterday by sending a bullet from a revolver through his brain.
 Callen was at one time a member of union and was regarded as an expert mechanic. Officers oe the union say he was a, first class stearnfitter and that his services were always in great demand.
 They further say that Ca1len lacked confidence in his own ability to per form an intricate job while at, the same time he was an expert in his line of business. He was a resident of the South End for years until re- gently. He was employed at the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Go. His pay was normal and he did not become melancholy because he had to work overtime.
 He repeatedly spoke of his inability to perform his work atTthe arms plant to the satisfaction of his employers Foremen at the arms plant say that he was 8 first class workman and that they never had cause to censure him.
 CaIlen was under treatment of pr. R. A Lockhart for the last two weeks. He was suffering from a nervous breakdown and pr. Lockhart said that a temporary fit of insanity was the cause of his committing suicide. Med icaIt Examiner s. M. Garlick agrees with pr. Lockhart in his finding on the death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
ENTERTAIN MANY
 AT CARD GAMES AND DANCE PARTY
Mrs. Brownstein and Mrs. Susman Hostesses for
 Merry House Party

A IiglhIy successful and very enter taining whist, pinoch1e and dance were given last night at the home of Mrs. Benjamin w. Brcwnstein of 1912 Park avenue under the auspices and for the beneit of the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Temple. The guests played whist and pinoch1e upstairs. while those playing bridge were ac- comm odated downstairs at the resi- dence of Mrs. Samuel Susman-
 Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock when a large number Of val uab1e prizes were distributed to the winners and after which the tables were cleared and the many young folks present participated in a dance.
 Miss Edith Cowen and Miss Ida Cut Ter favored with piano selections while Nathan Snnirnom of New Haven, rem dered a vocal selection
 Among those present, all of whom voted the affair great success, were the following:
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin ". Brown stein, MT. and Mrs Samuel Susm an. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Moss, Dr. and Mrs. David Levy Dr. and Mrs. Davaga Levy, MT and Mrs. N- S. Black, MT. and Mrs A B. Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Go1dstein, MT. and Mrs. M Shulmanslxy. MT. and Mrs. Jacob Gold stein, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Cutler. MT. and Mrs. L. S. Finkelstone, Mr and Mrs Bernard Rubenstein, Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Oe1sner, Mrs. Nathan KirsGhxnan, of Atlantic City, MT. and Mrs. l. Go1dstein. Mr. and Mrs Ben jamin SteTber, MT. and Mrs. Samuel F.einstein, MT and Mrs Lester waR- ner, MT. and Mfrs. Louis H. Schwartz, Mrs Harris Goldberg. MT. and Mrs Benjamin Weinstein, Mir. and Mrs. H. Lew MT. and Mrs B. Blunberg, MT. and Mrs. David Lustig, MT. and Mrs. H Levy. MT and Mrs. Samuel Bra ham,, Mrs. M- Greenbaunn, MT. and Mrs J. Weiss, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob w Gerber; Mrs Ralph Beers
 The Misses Ida Cutler, Anna Fien- stein, Florence Goldberg, Hazel Fin kelstone, Edith Coven, Bertie Taft, Kate Nelson, Lydia Go1dstein, Bessie Si1verman. Bessie F4annn Charlotte Eff, Fannie Rosenbaun, B. Nadel Ma talie Zfff, F. Gilman, Esther Kish. Blanche Feinstein, Theresa Feinstein. Blanche Susman and David Feuer, Henry Kirschman, George FinkeI- stone. Nathan Hirtz Morris Ashkind, Max Cohen, Henry Greenstein, Samuel Ric1xeIs, I. J Goldman, Nathan ss1rlir- nom, Moe Feinstein, M KapIan of New Haven. Peter Seheter, of New York, George Eener, Ben. Gilman Abe Schwartz, Louis Cohen, Samuel Cut Ter, L. Harrison, s. Freeman, L. Black, Arthur Brownstein, Bernard Susnnan, Milton Susrnan, Harry Neuss, Oscar 5Katzick, Harry Romm, Sim mpson Vol kowitz, Bernard GIasner, F. Effross
 R. Ognal1. Phil. Greenstein and Jos l eph Solomon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
POLICEMEN HAVE TO
 PROVE THEY'RE COPS
 BEFORE MAKING ARRESTS


 That a policeman should prove his authority before placing a man un- der arrest was the declaration of Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court today.
 Arthur Moore of "A Whiting street, an enploye of the New Haven road, was making his way to the freight house yesterday by way of the "cut '' He was stopped by Railroad Police man Charles Mercer and ordered to change his course as he was trespass- ing en railroad property. Moore was about to inform the policeman that he was on his way to work for the railroad company. Before he had a chance to explain he was placed un- der arrest,
 Mercer failed to tell Moore that he was a railroad policeman and 8 fight ensued, In city court Judge Bartlett suspended judgment and advised po- Hcemen to show their credentials be- fore arresnng persons,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
LOOP. GRAND
 LODGE SESSION
 FOR BRIDGEPORT
Manchester Unity Officers Will Gather In Park City
 for 1916 Meeting

Bridgeport will have the grand lodge session of Manchester Unity, l. O. O. kEe, this year. This was announced "Wednesday when delegates from the lErict gathered in the 22nd annual aneeting at Hartford.
 In attendance were about 35 mem bbers of the order, including the dis ltrict officers Grand Secretary J. s. B. kClarke of Fall River, Mass, was a .yis- Ator, representing the grand lodge. 4 The n1or1ning session was opened at l10:1s by Provincial Grand Master fCharlie Wright of Bridgeport presid- Hng. A brief report on the work of Ethes &aE was made by the provincial lgrand master. sea
 kCshaE1es B. Barnes of Baltic reported Ethe membership, December 31, 1915, as lSs1. a Joss of three during the year. iIIhe amount paid in 1915 for death lbenefits was $1.1OO and the amount kpaid in the sarna period for sick ben Eeflts was s3O7o. The total fund in the i2reasuries of the subordinate lodges taFas reported to be nearly $-3sO00- One Enew lodge of women members, Pride Fof New Haven, was instituted the past fyear. There are now 14 mems lodges fEEEfd three won1enss lodges Provincial Grand Treasurer Henry
 C Stevenson of Hartford, made the Financial statement. ,e balance De- gcember 31, 1914, was I,324s92; the re- kceipts $1,s1Ss62 Disbursements were S2, ,s61 s, leaving a balance December fa1. 1915. of $782.10
 The following officer were elected:
 Provincial Grand 1aasteT-Oscar E. freenwa.Id New London. { ProvinciaI Deputy Grand Master Thomas Mckay, Hartford. Provincial Corresponding Secretary Charles F- Barnes, Baltic
 ProvInciaa Treasurer Henry c. Ste Wenson, Hartford
 RrovihciaI Auditor Edward Crooks, Norwich.
 Book Exazniner- John wood. Nor
 w1ch-
 Delegates to Grand Lodge conven- 4dcn zn Newark VI T., Sept 5, 1g16- Charlie Wright Bridseport, Charles { B. Barnes, Baltic
 At the session action was taken on { various cozn1nfttee reports, and other l business was transacted The session kclosed late in the afternoon with the
 fnsta1lation of officers