davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
TWO WOMEN DRESSED AS SOLDIERS CAUGHT
 WITH CAR WHISKEY
Have Auto Stripped Racing Style and False Bottom But Constable at San Simon Catches Them

Caught with a powerful racing car stripped down to the wheels and with at least ten cases of whiskey aboard. some of it concealed in false bottom, two women bootleggers were rounded up Thursday night at Stein's Pass by Constable Whitley of San Simon. Both women were brought to Tombstone and are now in the coun- ty jail. where they will remain until trial.
 Constable Whitley was laying" for bootleggers in his favorite trap, a narrow canyon in Stein's Pass just across the Arizona line and the first car to try to run the gauntlet was occupied by the two women, all though Whitley was unaware they were women until the driver had come to halt. Both were dressed in mems togs, wearing clothes similar to regulation soldiers uniform. Booze six feet high in cases was packed on the rear of the machine and not until the car was being unloaded in front of the courthouse this afternoon was the false bottom discovered which con tained about two cases of pint bottles.
 Confined in the county jail the cap tured women bootleggers have noth- ing to say. while the booze has been stored in jail for evidence: They gave their names as Francis Rose and Bill ly Murry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
COUNTY OFFICERS PAID THEIR SALARIES AFTER GRAHAM COUNTY
 JUR|ST DECIDES PRESSING CASE

In a decision handed down yester. day afternoon in the Superior court, Judge McAllister of Graham county on the bench, the old salary law of 1901 was declared to be applicable in Co- chise county and all elective county officials will, beginning with the last half of August, draw their salaries Oil the basis of the 1901 aw, that is those officials who entered suit for the amount of their salaries.
 Last week H. s. Ross, present coun- ty treasurer, and c. w. Hicks, who preceded Ross. entered a friendly suit in the local court for back salary, claimed to he due them under the new salary law passed at the last legisla. tive session and the matter came up for hearing before Judge McAlister to- day who ruled that the law was inap- plicable, since the constitution holds that the salary of an elective officer cannot be changed during his incum- old law of 1901 would be in effect. This has also been held in other coun- ties of the state.
 Following the filing of the above suits the board of supervisors in order to protect themselves as individuals announced that they would decline to pay salaries to elective county officers until the matter could be strengthened out in the court
 Today, when refused their p., check by Clerk A. O. Karger of the board, under orders a number of the officers immediately instituted suit in the justice court before Judge w. A. Fowler for the amounts due them, this procedure being necessary since the amounts due were under $200, which placed the matter in the jurisdiction of the justice court. Judgment was given in the justice court, and the cases were immediately appealed to the superior court by Attorneys Stephenson and Miller, representing the state and the matter came up for hearing before Judge McAlister, who held that the 1901 law was applicable, and allowed the officers salaries under that basis, which is as follows:
 Recorder, s2400.
 Treasurer s2500.
 Assessor S2400
 School superintendent $500.
 County Attorney Ross being out of the state, his case was not disposed of. Judge McAlister held the salary of $4OO0, as fixed by the board of su- pervisors under the 1901 law would be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Decisions.

In case of tie. either in track or field meets the winner of gold medals, will be decided by the Tipping of a coin by the judge so that points shall be decided equally between the con testants.
 The man winning the flip will re- ceive the gold medal. the man receiv- ing second. will receive the silver medal
 Three trials shall be allowed in each field event and there shall be no fin als.
 The man having the highest record at the first three trials is the winner.
 A. A. U. rules shall govern all points not hereing designated.
 Point Decisions For Relay Race.
 Each man on the winning relay team gets 1h points. team getting second place. each man get % points, the team winning third place gets h point.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

applicable. In the case of Superior Judge Lockwood his salary will be $4500 per year, as fixed under the new law, since in the 1901 law there was no superior judge and the constitution holds that the salary of a superior judge cannot be lowered.
 Although there is no provision which holds that it cannot be raised, the salary of the judge of the sperior court was fixed on this basis by Judge McAlister.
 The salaries of the board of super visors will remain the same, having never been changed since territorial days. which was $100 per month for members and S125 for chairman. The salary of Clerk J. E. James of the superior court will also be the same no matter which law applies. having always been $2700 per annum.
 Under the new law passed last year by the legislature the following were the salaries changed:
 Recorder $2700.
 Treasurer S3OO0.
 County attorney 5000.
 Assessor $2700.
 School superintendent S2400
 Sheriff S40O0.
 Judge superior court $4500.
 Treasurer Ross stated yesterday af- ternCSn that he would undoubtedly through his attorney appeal to the su- preme court, a judgment of $500 for each year of his incumbency having been decided in favor of the county. while other officers, including Asses sor Hughes, Recorder Krebs, and school superintendent Miss Elsie Toles have not stated their intentions in the matter.
 In the case of C. w. Hicks versus Cochise county, filed at the same time as the Ross case by Lyman B. Hays, of Wilcox, who represented both par ties to the suit. the judgment was the same as that entered in the Ross case, although the statute of limitations was held to be in effect in this case.
 As the matter stands, however, a complete upheaval in the matter gov erning salaries has taken place. and officers will be paid under the old 1901 law until their terms expire at the end of this year.
 With the exception of the case of Sheriff H. c. Wheeler who will receive his salary of S5O0O, as fixed by the board of supervisors under the 1901 law, there will be a reduction in all of the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
GUINEA PIG GIVES
 HER LIFE TO SAVE
 MANS EASE OF MIND
Unthinking, Unsel6sh Pig In- oculated With Serum to Give Surcease to Possibili- ties-She Must Die!

Imagine that you had but two more cent of any crime, and yet condemned to death. Imagine that, loving all the world holds, with ideals in your heart and with ambitions in your mind. your path abruptly ended-that nothing re- mained save a sheer drop into darl. ness.
 And imagine that you were utterly helpless; without strength to resist and without voice to protest agains' the arbitrary taking of your very ex istence.
 It is a terrible thought, and yet it is a grim reality
 There is a guinea pig in Bisbee that is about to die. With high minded fortitude, with the courage of a Sid ney Carton, she awaits the end-an end two weeks away Recently a well known young man of Bisbee injured his arm and complications arose which baffied the surgical and medi- cal world. What was to be done :? Amputate the arm? Heavens, no, The young man objected to such pro- cedure. There remained but one thing to do; inoculate the pig with a serum prepared from the afflicted member and await developments.
 So far no man might raise his voice in objection. But everything went awry. The pig refused to "compli- cate" and science, ever curious, pass ed the death sentence that the ''lady's innards" might be examined.
 Surely, Christians the world over should rally in an effort to put an end once and for all to such inhuman conduct. Is it not enough to expose a helpless lady" guinea pig to croup or whooping cough or some other hor- rible disease without taking her life? An, death, there is the sting,
 And so the end approaches. The pig, a martyr to science, quietly and bravely awaits the sacrifice, but she is no longer herself. The twinkle has gone from her eyes; the smile has gone from her lips. She sits with bowed head and thinks of what nigh. have been-of the evenings she might have spent with pappa pig, singing her little pigs to sleep as the glorious Arizona twilight faded into darkness. She dreams of a ripe old age, when those same little pigs would have grown to manhood and womanhood to comfort her; and she pictures her stately walk down life's path to a natural end. And her heart is heavy and tears are in her eyes for she knows these things cannot come to pass.
 Yet the man for whom she is giving her all walks about town with light heart, attends dances and refuses to visit or console with the lady. Great CT love hath no pig" and the nurses at the Copper Queen hospital, cogni- zant of this mans shameless actions nnd the corresponding grief of their little patient, are doing all in their power to make her last hours pleas ant and happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
FINAL PROGRAM IS
 OFFERED FOR LABOR
 DAY FEEL DGATHERING
Field Meet Will Start at 1:30 O'Clock Instead of at 2 = Elaborate List of Races and Events Is Had

The final meeting of the Big Track and Field meet committee was held at the Y. M c. A. yesterday afternoon and final arrangements were perfect ed for the holding of the events on Labor Day. The committee decided that it would be best to start the events promptly at 1:30 instead of 7 o'clock as has previously been an- nounced in The Review, the reason be- ing that it will require all the time up until four o'clock for the completing of the program. The committee de- sires that all entries for any of the track and field meets. take special recognition of the change of hour, as the events will surely start at 1880.
 Following are the list of officials who will officiate: Field judges: MT. Geo. Cobbe. Pete Chetney, c. A. Childs. Track urges: C. Buck Whitwell. Wm. Gohring, G. l.. Mcconnell.
 Timers: E. Q. Snider, Arthur Not man, E. J. Laurenson.
 Starter: J. B. Potter.
 Announcer: Meade Powell.
 Clerk of the course: F. A. Kopf.
 Schedule: H. E. Spickard.
 Referee: O. D. Brown.
 Trophy distributor: A. E. Berquist.
 Other members of the committee and promoters are: A. B. Richardson, chairman; Bronc Mallard. J. B. Potter. P. B. Shotwell, O. D. Brown. F A. Kopf. Walter O'Malley. Giffie Williams, Roy Benton. G. C. Stambach, c. l.. Mo Cornell, and E. J. Laurenson.
 Track Events. 1:30 D. m.-Field and track meet to
 begin promptly at 1:30.
 The last call for the 50 yard dash will be made promptly at this time. .1:40 D. m.-100 yard dash. 1:50 D. m.-1 mile run. .2:O5 p. m.-220 yard dash. .2:15 D. m.-Half mile run. 2:25 D. m.-440 yard dash. 2:35 D. m.-Two mile run. 2:50 D. m.-Half mile relay.
 Field Events. 1:30 p. m.-Standing broad jump. 200 p. m.-Hop, step and jump. 2:20 p. m.-Shotput. 2:40 D. m.-Broad jump. .3:10 D. m.-High jump.
 Miscellaneous Events. 800 D. m.-Girls relay race. 3:20 D. m.-Fat mans race. 3:30 p. m.-Women's egg race. $40 p. m.-Tug of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS FOLLOWED CLOSELY
 BY FOX STAR PLAYER

Douglas Fairbanks had best look to his laurels. For a long time he has dwelt in solitary splendor in his own particular field of the movies, but now comes a youngster just a little better looking, just a trifle more ath- letic and with a smile just a wee bit more attractive. His name is George Walsh and he's playing at the Eagle today in Some Boy"
 And he is some boy" He climbs down the sides of six-story buildings with ease and grace, jumps atop speeding limousines, wriggles through portholes in the sides of steamers, wins ball game for his college, foils his scheming dad, wins pretty girl and otherwise fills up the picture with fun, action and excitement
 At the Orpheum, Henry B. Walthall is holding forth in "The Saints Ad- venture" Walthall is probably the most versatile actor on the screen, and certainly there is no more fin ished performer either on the screen or on the stage. He has a role which fits him perfectly. in which. as a young minister, he reads his own death notice Under disguise, he rights the great wrong his church has done. Appearing in four different characterizations, "The Saints Ad- venture" shows Walthall at his bets. The following are the attractions billed for the week:
 Orpheum
 Today-Henry B. Walthall in "The Saints Adventure"
 Monday, Tuesday-Robert Harron in "Old Fashioned Young Man"
 Wednesday, Thursday - William Desmond in Paddy O'Hara
 Friday-Emmy Wehlen in "Sowers and Reapers," six-reel Metro.
 Saturday, Sunday-'Land of Long Shadows"
 Eagle
 Today-George Walsh in Some Boy"
 Monday-Earle Williams in "The Soul Master"
 Tuesday-Blanche Sweet in Tides of Barnegat"
 Wednesday, Thursday-Mary Miles Minter in Environment"
 Friday-Sessue Hayakawa in "The Bottle Imp"
 Saturday, Sunday-Valeska Suratt in "The Siren"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Maps Beat Detroit

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1-Cleveland defeated Detroit and broke even in the series. Only three visitors reach ed second base in the last eight in nings. Speaker, in attempting to steal home in the first, was hit in the face by ball batted by Evans. Through the courtesy of Manager Jennings of Detroit he was allowed to remain out of the game one inning while the cut was sewed up.
 Score by innings RHE Detroit .--. -------.------2O0 900 O00-2 4 0 Cleveland - --100 002 00X-3 2 1
 Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage; Bagby and O'Neill.
 New York-Washington game post poned, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
GARAGES CLOSED

To appropriately celebrate Monday as Labor day in the Warren district the garages of the city and district will be closed on that day. Any re- pair work or supplies wanted should be attended to today as the forces of the institutions will be closed tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
American Association

Louisville O-6. Toledo 50.
 Indianapolis 2-4, Columbus 4-3. Milwaukee 40, St. Paul 1-4. Kansas City 1, Minneapolis '.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
CBy Review Leased Wire).

BROOKLYN, Sept. New York defeated Brooklyn in the final game of the series, Myers huff of a throw in the seventh was responsible. The morning game scheduled with Phila- delphia, Labor day, will be played in the afternoon as part of a double header.
 Brooklyn cancelled games with Philadelphia tomorrow and New York next Sunday pending a court decision in regard to the legality of a Sunday game played at Ebbetts Field.
 Score by innings RH E New York --.-.----..-1OO ono O1O-3 : 2 Brooklyn ---- 200 900 000-2 s 1
 Sallee, Galore and Rariden; s. Smith and Krueger.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Southern Association

Birmingham AZ, Mobile GO. Little Rock l, Memphis 2. New Orleans o, Atlanta ,. Chattanooga-Nashville, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Reds Win Double Header

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Cincinnati took both games of a double header from Chicago. In the sixth inning of the first game four singles netted the Reds two runs, enough to win.
 In the second game Hendryx pitch ed fine ball but threw the game away in the seventh by poor throw to first.
 First game RHE Chicago --.---.---.-..---.O1O 900 OOO-1 ' Cincinnati --....-..--- 900 OO2 OOx-2 g ?
 Vaughn and Elliott; Toney and Wingo.
 Second game RHE Chicago ---.---.-....--000 010 00O-1 , 2 Cincinnati - -000 900 30x-3 3 l
 Hendryx and Wilson; Eller and Wingo.
 Boston-Philadelphia, both postpon- ed, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Cards Win Two

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.-St. Louis won two games from Pittsburg. Both contests were frightened with splen- did pitching. In the first Cooper held the visitors safe until the ninth when Wards tumble, followed by two we'll played hits. permitted a score. Two hits and sacrifice punched on Carl son accounted for the only run of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Boston made a clean sweep of the final series of the season with Philadelphia by winning today. But for an error by Gardner, Shore would have scored a shutout. Boston has won ten of the eleven games played with Philadelphia in this city.
 Score by innings R H B Philadelphia - 000 001 000-1 80 Boston ..-- -..---.----..103 GOO 2Ox-6 12
 Schauer, Myers and Meyer; Shore and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
Sox Checked

CHICAGO, Sept. 1-St. Louis checked Chicago's winning streak by winning the final game of the series and cut Chicago's lead over Boston in the pennant race to BE games.
 An error by Risberg paved the way for the first two runs for the visitors and McMullin's wild throw in the ninth gave them another The runs were scored by punching hits.
 In the seventh Groom struck out Felsch and Murphy, who batted for Gandil, when the bases were filled.
 Score by innings RH E St. LOUIS ----------------OOZ lOl lOl-b IF Chicago -.--.---.-.-O12 900 OOO-3 92
 Koob Rogers, Groom and Severoid; Danforth, Williams and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02
NATIONAL
Coast Results

Standridge and Boles; Smith and Baker
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-02

Boston-Philadelphia, both postpon- ed, wet grounds. B
The sun., 1917-06-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kynett Car
penter OF Scsrsdsle y. Y, have an
nounced the engagement OF Mrs. Car
penter's daughter. Miss Edith Lucy
Develtn. TO George King. son OF DR.. and
Mrs William Harvey King OF 81 West
Fifty-first street Miss Develin is a
Granddaughter OF the late John E Deve-
lin. former Corporation Counsel OF this
city Mr.. King is member OF the sec
ond year class of the College OF Ply
sicians and Surgeons. He has been
recommended for commission IL the
aviation section OF the Signal Officers
Reserve Corps.
Mrs. Jesse Hoyt OF ess Park avenue
has announced the engagement of he
daughter, Miss Isabel Hoyt. TO James
Renwick Sloane, son OF Prof. and Mrs
william Milligan Sloane OF Princeton.
~. ] Mr. Sloane was graduated from
Princeton In 1900. He Is member OF
the University and Princeton clubs. No
date has been set for the wedding
Mrs Susie Cruikshank snyder OF AIS
Washington avenue. Brooklyn, an
uounced al a small card party yesterday
afternoon the engagement OF her daush-
ter Miss Dorothy Cruissipank Snyder
20 Cedric Aylwin Major Miss Snyder
/ was graduated from the Misses Masters
! Scnooi al Dobbs Ferry this week She
5 is the grandchild OF Edwin A Cruik
shank. a past commander OF Grant
| Post C. A. r. Mr. Major. who Is .
lawyer is a son OF Mr and Mrs. Henry
! Major. 1S5 Lsfrerts place, and wa
graduated from Cornell in 1919
The sun., 1917-06-07
IEA-PHIILuS.
Ceremony and Reception In Pouch
Gallery. Brooklyn.

Miss Helen ] Phillips. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips OF 1f17
Dean street Brooklyl. became the bride
last evening OF Frederick Cordes Lea,
son OF Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Il. Lea.
also of Brooklyn. the ceremony and re-
ception taking place IN the Pouch Ga
iery Clinton avenue. The Rev. DR.. s.
Pari<es Cadmln OF the Central Congre-
Ea;toral Church performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Phillips and her daughter
are members OF the Daughters of the
Revolution and have been prominent in
the patriotic work OF the Long Island
Society, d. r.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Harold NJ. Butler who acted as matro'l
OF honor Miss Henrietta Hartman. Miss
Isabelle Hoxie, Miss Dorothy Lamp
hear and Mrs. Edmund ". Butler. They
wore gowns OF geranium pink georgetts
crepe combined with cloth of silver and
ornamerted with silver lace. that OF
Mrs. Butler being fashioned with q
train of satin. Pink peonies were the
flowers In their arm bouquets. Miss
Phillips was gowned IN white satin
tulie and lace. and her full tulle vel
fell from a high Russian headdrezs OF
lace.
The best man was c. Russell lea
and serving as usherr were Cornelius
W. Middleton, the fiance OF Miss Hoxie
Frederick p. Parke. Vernon B. Chit
tenden and Harold NJ Butler.
The sun., 1917-06-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Coline Macrae Ingersoll. dauEh-
ter OF Colin NJ. Ingersoll. will be mar
ried to Stewart Campbell Woodwork of
Boston to-day In the chantry OF Grace
Church. A reception will follow 4t leT
East Seventy-irst street
In St Bartholomew's Church this
afternoon Miss Mildred Curtis. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Curtis. will
be married to Walter Hughson OF Baiti-
more small reception will follow at
the home of the bades parents, oss
Fifth avenue.
Miss Louise Marie Walsh, daughter Of
Mrs Charles Harper Walsh. will bs mar
ricd to w Price Anlan OF Philadelphia
this morning In the chapel OF the Church
OF ST Ignatius Loyols- small recep-
tion and wedding breakfast will follow
at the home OF the brides mother, II
East Ninety-first street
Plans for the wedding OF Miss Mar
Ezret overton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clough Cosby Overton. To William Beach
Olmsted have been decided on. II will
take place on the afternoon Of June 20
in St Stephens p. f Church. Ridgefieid,
Conn The officiating clergymen will he
the Rev William b. Olmsted, the bride
grooms father the Rev. Or. Lusk, rec
tor of the church, and Bishop Olmsted
uncle of the Bridegroom Miss Overtor
has selected for her bridal attendants
the Misses Gertrude Mall. Augusts
Dixon. Christina Nichols and Anne Ohm
sted, sister Of the bridegroom. The best
man will be Frederick " Oimsted
brother of the bridegroom. A reception
will follow at the country home OF the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Sergeant Appleton
have gone to their summer home neal
I SouthbridRe. Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman p. Kendall o'
Z $50 Park avenue have gone 10 bar haf'
: bor Me. until August.
The sun., 1917-06-07
DIED..

eALLAGHER--sutdenjy. at her re,idtnr-.
~ Clark street. Glen Ridge. n. j..
Martha C.. June 8. 1917
Funeral services at the Congregational
Church Gi-r Ridge, on Friday at 3.is
HARRISON Annie. Services 'THE YU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and si1-
'y-sfxth street fcampbeirs1. THURSDAY
afternoon. : o'clock Auspices Actors
Fund
EEA-ISG.- on June s. Maud
Scott Reating beloved wife OF cietus
heating daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Corn.iius J scott. at her residence. 5i5
Vest Einety-seventh street.
Funeral and requiem msss on Friday
morning. Jun. 8. at 1880. Holy Trinity
Church. wes, Eisnty- y-sec0nd street be
tween Amsterdam avenue and Broad
Wsv Please omi, no~ers.
MOUNT At Mount Tabor. n. J.. June 5.
1911 Charles II Mount. husband OF
the iate Sarah Adelaide squire. IN his
sev.nty-third year.
Flnerzl services will be held at the
funeral pariors Paramount Ceme,ery,
H-Wark, y. J.. on Friday June 5, at
clock. Intsrment Paramount Gene
ie-y.
F-1SE MIR. L.wis Stone. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way sirty -slxih aud s.1ty-seventn
streets Frank L Carnpbelrsi. Time
iEisr.
WILKES James. aged ss Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH broadway and
sixt. sixth stree; ,csmpoeirsl, FridaT
afternoon : ejoos Friend invited