davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
Coal OPERATORS ADVANCE
Causes NO Local change

Announcement was made in Phila-
delphia yesterday that the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany had advanced the price of coal
forty cents a ton at the mines over the
April prices. Local coal dealers who
were seen today. stated the advance
of % cents a ton retail. announced on
Nav 1. still prevails here and that
there has been no additional advance.
It was explained that when the in
crease was made on May 1, 1t was in
anticipation OF the advance to be made
bv the operators. but II was not eX-
pected that this advance would be as
much as announced by tho Reading
Company. Whether this will eventually
cause another small advance could not
be said
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
HARRINGTON CLUB OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Har-
rington Century Club held ON last
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected. President. Mrs. Norman
ID. Vernon. who succeeds Miss Emma
Downs: first vice-president. Mrs. G. il.
Rigain; second ce-president, Mrs. r. G..
Reese: recording secretary, Mrs. Clar-
ence Harrington; treasurer, Mrs. Benja-
min Knox: auditor, Mrs Medora Reese
Harrington; corresponding secretary to
be named by the president OF the club.
The Harrington Century Club has had
a successful year along all lines OF club
work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
NEW COURT RIFLES.

The rules Of court, proposed by the
judges, have been formally accepted
by all the courts and copies Of them
have been delivered to the clerks OF
the various courts TO be recorded in
the dockets. A bound volume or IN
rules has been submitted as a sample.
and it is expected tina. the volume
will be ready for distribution by Ma
IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE oARRIcK.

A clever comedy bill is announced
for the Garrick Theatre next week, in
GLIDING the following acts. some Of
which are distinct headliners: George
Choos' elaborate musical comedy, "Oh
Doctor" which will be given by a
large company of comedians and pref
" girls; Myrtle Young and Jack
Waldron in songs and dances; Fritz
Bruch and his sister, violin virtuoso
and 'cellist the international Girl. g."
in a posing act; Kahl. Walton and
Henry, lively cabaret boys; Nichols
and Nichols. eccentric comlques and
Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall. in their
new comedy, She's a travelling Man 4"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
TO SEND SEVGNTY-FIVE
MORE BOYS TO FARMS

Investigations are being made daily
OF applications of farmers for the
services of Wilmington school boys
on farms. It is expected that the in
vestigations will have been com
pleted sufficiently to permit of the
assignment OF about. seventy-fve Will
mington school boys to farms the lat
ter part OF next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
pEcREE IN TRAPsHoOTlNo cAsE

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis yes
terday entered his decree in the du-
Pont Trapshooting Club case dissolv.
ing the temporary Injunction and dis.
missing the information. In line with
HIS recent opinion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
100 LAVE TO CLAssIFY.

nj Office TO MEMBERS OF LOCAL
~ Union, G2G, Carpenters and Join
ers of America. -lnasmuch as the mas
ter builders at a recent meeting decided
to pay carpenters 90 cents per hour, we,
the conference committee, respectfully
request men To- remain at work pending
further negotiations.
CD. WALKER. A.
n &LvEtRAN -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05

Rehearsals
to be given ir,t 70 rom n every ee~e
21 and % bN or callus from
man Compan
fund Of the HE'D directly upon
are progreasin relieves The Sore
viii SEQ sonnet entire corn, root
In the way of ut without pain,
other feature eummy substance
ceiyed is the mtly and simply
man Glee Clun without inham-
reputation. % the surrounding
comedy. will b
Dowd as a Pull in mind that
mond o. achafe a youthful step
The stage vii attractiveness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05
AcTI6IR step
sTOAT ATTRACTS

A bin fov IRo much heed
nected within had OF their
odessa has Ice
Chaucery byf Jo-
sallie MCCOY A brisk. livell h
set Wednesdax,.s more than =
FOR the return high heels have
cause why q pi limp little.
should not be y you know It.
defendant from and grace. be-
erty. isy 20 remove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-05


newsboy quartz
feature. Tho r
club act. with,
ers together a
the fun makers
a patriotic end
The advance
been very large
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

terials. She uses two easels. 4x5 feet.
specially prepared "Cartoonist Paper"
and twenty colors in crayon to secure
her beautiful effects.
Two other numbers will also be in
cluded in this course: The Zedlers."
musical troupe of five. and THE
Linden Harmony Company" a mu,
steal and dramatic organization. The
Review will make an announcement
concerning the features of their work
later on.
The entire course of entertainments
is for the members of the Y. NJ. y.
A. and their families only. Admit
lance will be by membership ticket.
There will be absolutely no charges.
The local ''Y" is perhaps the only
branch of that splendid worldwide
institution that provides gratis for the
amusement OF their members on such
an elaborate scale. and each member
should congratulate himself on his
fortune at belonging TO the Bisbee
association. 1t is a privilege and an
opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
LAKE SHIPS WILL
SAIL THE OCEANS

At least 12O ships will leave the
Great Lakes at the end of the present
season of navigation never to return.
The ships will be Communicated or
purchased by the government, for the
Atlantic ocean service. The vessels
so far selected for removal from the
lakes total about $4,000 tons. Forty
three of the ships are small enough to
pass the Welland canal without alter
alton. Seventy-seven must be cut in
two to pass the locks.
The tonnage now on the lakes totals
about 100000.
The appropriation for purchase of
lake vessels is included in the budget
of $1,134, 100000 submitted to the sec
rotary of the treasury by the shipping
board OF this amount about Sl4O.-
100000 is intended to pay for lake
boats.
The vessels will not be returned to
the lakes. because officials believe
that, allowing for new vessels for lake
service which can be built during the
war, 100000 tons can be spared from
the lake trade without seriously Grip
pling the necessary trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
LYCEUN COURSE At
Y.M CA. STARTS ON
OCTOBER THE FIRST
Ida Tarbell, Famous Author,
Is Included in Excellent
List of Attractions Booked
For Warren District.

The Y. VI. c. A. has booked most
attractive lyceum and entertainment
course for the coming season, the
first of which will be the Ward Wa
tiers company, which will appear here
October l. The company offer a pro
gram of unusual interest and variety
and originality. Waters. as a char
acter makeup artist, takes high rank
among the best platform entertain
ers: while the whistling duets with
marked enthusiasm whenever and
wherever given. The third member
of their company is Frances Witwer,
a gifted young singer with a deep
and mellow voice.
The Original StrOllers Quartet will
also come here. an announcement
which will doubtless meet with the
delighted approval of all admirers of
male quartets. as the Strollers are
unquestioned leaders on the platform,
both as a singing organization and in
their speciality and entertaining fea-
lures. They take rank next to the
famous Enterprise City Four in the
quartet field. In instrumental selec-
lions and as an accompanist to some
of their sacred and popular numbers
they use a fine set of Swiss hand
bells. :
Jean Wormsters Alpine Singers
and Yodlers will fill an evening with
American, German, Bavarian. Tyro-
lean nd Swiss folk songs; while they
also present original solos. duos. trios.
quartets and choruses.
Perhaps the best known number
will be Ida NJ Tarbell. To the reader
of current day history-to every
American interested in those larger
developments of our national life
which rise above the level OF news
for today and become woven into the
wool of nations progress-which is
to say. to every American, there is
no name which speaks more eloquent
ly of careful and painstaking re-
search. keen analysis, open minded
ness, fairness and constructiveness,
than does the name of Ida NJ. Tarbell.
Miss Tarbell is not an untried speak
er. She has appeared upon the ros-
trum with many of the leading plat
formists of America. and has never
failed to command the attention and
enlist the appreciation of her audi
ences.
Marion Ballou Fisk. a delightful en-
tertainer who possesses the gift of
being able to tell stories well and
illustrate them with crayon pictures.
will be among the seasons numbers.
Mrs. Fisk has lectured in forty states
in the last seven years, and has met
with universal success. II has many
times been said to her: Most car
tonists entertain us just for the time,
but you have given us something to
carry away with us" Her pictures
are finished productions. Mrs. Fisk
knows no economy in the use of ma
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
MOLL|E KING TODAY
At LYRIC THEATRE

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of The On-the-SQuare Girl"
the five-reel Pathe Gold Rooster play
in which beautiful Mollie King is to
be starred at the Lyric theater today.
is the gown display. which shows
some of the most beautiful gowns
ever seen in a motion picture.
The scene represents one of New
YOrk's most fashionable mOdiste shops
and the reception given by the pro-
prietor to introduce the latest mod
els.
The clothes worn in these scenes
by eight of the most beautiful mod
els in New York were furnished by
Gidding's the famous Fifth avenue
house, and the display in itself In
well worth the price of admission TO
any woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

write and 81 were illiterate. They
were divided according to religion as
follows: Catholic, ISL: Protestant,
80; Mormon. l. Buddhist, /: Christian
Science, l; Hebrew, l; no religion. 70 I:
107 were married; widowed: IA di-
vorced, and 22O single: 154 were tenn
perate; 1873 not temperate: 2S6 were
under first conviction and 81 admitted
former conviction.
Here are some facts and statistics
with reference to the use of tobacco,
314 were users and % non-users. In
this connection the following is quot
ed from the report of the then prison
chaplain, Rev. J. w. Henderson, lately
succeeded by Rev. Mr.. Churchill: IN
closing, may | repeat the suggestion
of last year. viz: that it be seriously
considered by the management that
the issuance of tobacco in any form
to the inmates of the prison is detri-
mental to the men and destructive to
the morals of the institution and
should be discontinued This sugges-
ton comes from a number of the in
mates themselves who wish to rid
themselves of the evil habit
Fifty-five occupations are repre-
scented in the prison. Common labor
ers predominant, 129. Next come min
ers. then cooks and bakers, farmers,
cowboys and machinists. There is one
undertaken, one merchant, one realty
dealer, one civil engineer. one news
paperman, one advertising man. one
lawyer, one policeman and three
printers.
There are 50 convicts under life
sentence and 25 under indeterminate
sentences extending to life. Thirty
one states are represented and every
European country except Russia. Dis
cipline was administered in the course
of the year in more than 200 cases.
A report by A. J. Irwin. teacher of
the prison school. shows that that de-
partment has been very successful and
that there is a growing interest of the
men in it, Its success is attributed
by Mr. Irwin in large part to the inter-
est taken in it by prison officials.
The report of ]. J. Sanders. parole
clerk, shows that there were 46S pris-
oners on parole at the beginning Of
the fiscal year; rs were parcled dur
ing the year; the sentences of SO pa
rolled men expired within the year; 81
paroled men were restored to citizen
ship: 10 paroles were violated. nine of
the violators were returned to the
prison and one paloled man died.
There 81 a brief report by Father
Mmancio Manubens. Catholic chaplain
and another by the then Protestant
chaplain. Rev. J. w. Henderson. to
which reference has already been
made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
INTERESTING FACTS
REGARDING THE
STATE PRISON
Superintendent Anderson
Makes Report to Commits
sioners Regarding Institu-
ton at Florence.

Superintendent A. A. Anderson of
the state prison, has submitted his
first report to the commission on
state institutions. 1t covers the period
between his accession TO office and
the end of the fiscal year June 80. as
Mr.. Anderson took office on Jnue IS.
only fourteen days Of his administra-
ton figures in the report.
When he took control he found 331
prisoners, of whom there appears a
males: one female. "a on honor and 81
in road camps. The new superintend-
ent found the convicts restless, fear
ing that a change of the administra-
ton would result. in a breaking up of
their happy home. But in a few days
they adjusted themselves TO the new
order of things and have since APP
peared fairly contented.
The chief complaint of the convicts
was a lack of variety in the food That
grievance was met The new superin-
tendent discovered a general condition
of disrepair about the institution.
There were not enough cots and the
supply of bedding was insufficient
The light, power and water systems
were in a bad condition and the fee
plant was out of order. The roofs of
all the buildings were in a leaky con-
dition. A temporary roof has been
placed over the building, housing the
X-ray apparatus and the dental de-
partment The report describes the
amount and value of the states prop
erty at the prison. The farm and live
stock were in good condition. The
report is accompanied by an inventory.
The report carries with it the reports
of various officials.
The report of Secretary Redmond
shows that the total expenditures of
the prison for the fiscal year were
$99, 10424, from which is to be de-
Quoted $7.79042, earnings and re-
ceipts. The average number of pris-
oners for the year was 325, the gross
per capita cost, $30494. and the net.
$2S0.96; the net daily per capita cost.
.769 There had been a general in
crease of the expense over the fiscal
year previous. reflected in the net per
capita cost as compared with so for
the year ending June 80. 1916.
At the beginning of the last fiscal
year there were 329 convicts: 1913 were
received from courts; Is were return
ed from parole: % returned from es-
cape; ia we're paroled; 81 sentences
expired; five were pardoned; II es-
capped from prison; sc escaped from
road camps; two were transferred to
the asylum; two released to courts;
two died; one killed while attempting
to escape from a road camp and one
was executed
According to nationality there were
1872 whites, 16S MeXicans. 80 negroes.
one Chinese and one Japanese. There
were g. prisoners under n years and
one over 65 years. Two hundred and
firty-six of the convicts could read and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO earn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in ali its stages. and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
Jernally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
DETAILS Of HOW
CAPTAIN BOWKER
LOST HIS LIFE
Phoenix Gazette Gives Ac-
count of Unfortunate Acct
dent. Tried to Save Other
Lives.

Greater love hath no man than that
he lay down his life for his friend.
Without an insfant's hesitation Cap
tain Charles H. Bowker, U. s. A.,
sprang into the treacherous waters
of Roosevelt lake to save his COM
panions. and in so doing gave up his
own life. There was no thought of self
in his heroic action. He heard the
call and he answered it instinctively.
1t was brave act, and if the deep
waters behind the great dam never re-
lease from their cold embrace the
body of the victim, those who wit
messed his heroic deed will cherish it
as one of the finest in the history of
the body of water where so many
have found untimely sepulcher.
The story of the drowning of Cap
tain Bowker was told briefly in the
Gazette last evening, but today Fred
NJ. Winslow of New York, who was
entertaining q group of officials at a
swimming and motor boat party Sun
day afternoon when the tragedy oc-
Cured, reached Phoenix and related
the thrilling details.
Mr. Winslow stopped at the dam
on his way from Globe to Phoenix,
where he had recently been in charge
of the advertising car exploiting Ok
lahoma government lands. to call upon
his friend Lieutenant L. T. Good. in
command of the soldiers on duty at
the dam.
He was entertained so pleasantly
that in return he invited a party to
dinner and a motor boat swim. They
left the hotel landing about o'clock
Sunday afternoon. In the group were
Captain and Mrs. Bowker, Lieutenant
Good, Lieutenant Grant, a grandson
of General Grant, Miss Greniger ana
Mr.. Winslow.
Lieutenant Grant, who is stationed
at Globe, motOred to the dam with
Miss Greniger of Miami. Captain
BOwker had been assigned to duty
there about three weeks, coming from
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
Business People of The
Warren District
who have agreed to close their stores at O'Clock
cry afternoon, including Saturday and all day Sunday

Schwartz Bros. Co.
Frankenberg Bros. & Newman
]. B. Angus
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Arizona Grocery Co.
Buxton-Smith Co.
Palace Grocery
Gus Hickey & Co.
W. II. Anderson
Joseph Brill
Melbourne & Dodds, Bisbee and
Johnston Add.
Bisbee Dye and Cleaning Works
H. E. Wootten
Lowell Haberdashery
F. W. Woodwork & Co.
Watkins & Bergquist
j. c. Penny < Co.
Tirol Store
Elite Dry Cleaning
Blunt & Blunt, Cleaners and Dy-
ers
NJ. NJ. Grade, Tailor
SIG Suit Store
Clarkson & Roberts Saddlery
Goodyear Shoe Shop
Bisbee Music Store
Bisbee Furniture Co.
Bisbee improvement Co.
Abe Brown. Naco Road
Owens Cleaning Works
B. F. Willard, Bisbee's Leading
Tailor
Safety Shoe Shop
Electric Shoe Shop
Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop
Al Kobey Shoe and Tailoring Co.
Scotch TailOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
SWEDISH BATHS.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 12.-Sweden
has long prided itself on the great
number of public lighthouses it posses
es. They are, indeed. almost a ma
tiOnal institution. Statistics for the
Stockholm public baths for 1916 show
that the habit of taking Finnish,
Turkish, steam, massage and plain
tub baths, all of which are to be had
in these institutions. is confined to a
comparatively limited circle. The to-
tai figure shows only 3 1-5 of such
baths for each inhabitant in the year.
Male patrons outnumbered the women
almost two to one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
SOCIALISTS HOME RAIDED
(By Review Leaseu Wire>

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 12.-Federal au-
thorities tonight raided the home of
Professor Scott Nearing in search of
literature which they said may have
been used in campaign of opposi-
ton to the selective draft law. Pro-
fessor Nearing is lecturer on So
cialistic questions. The authorities
invaded the headquarters of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. Near
ing came here two years ago from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
ork; the art of camoufage as APP

for rld OF o
aroabot the
their INVENTORS scientists win German
qmppdo can be d fol either
beu in o
wha
Thus the Utoas remaii from
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

d. c. Minton, Jeweler, Lowell
Reynolds Music & Gift Shop
Cut Rate Millinery
New Art Store
The Golden Rule Store, Lowell
Williamson & Marculles
Stewart Grant, Cleaners, Lowell
Sol J. MOrgenstern
Lowell Cash Store
New State Cash Grocery
FL Paso Clothing Store
Shoe Hospital
American Grocery Co.
J. S. Kokin, Shoemaker
VI. Levin Tailoring Co.
J. n. Grant, Lowell
Electric Shoe Shop. by W. T. Tru-
an, Johnston Add.
Bisbee Mattress Works
Central Grocery Co.
Johnson Addition Furniture Co.
f. S. ROuntree Furniture Co.
Z. A. Tovrea & Co.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Miners Meat Market and Grocery
Johnson Meat Co.
John Treu Meat Market
Henry Waters
Depot Market (by S. S. Prodonc-
yich)
o. X. Shoe Shop Cby V. Vinega)
Miners Store
l.. L. Gilman
Quality TailOrs
Chris. VukasOvich
Louis G. Sena
j. Bugan * Bros.
Uncle Jim
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13

Mr. Winslow, who gave the above
story to the Gazette, was in this city
a few weeks ago at the time the ok
lahoma car was stationed at the depot,
and he made a number of friend here
at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-13
TIRED NERVES NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beneficial to the nerves and brain.
Relieves the strain of over-work and
mental worry. Buy a bottle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-01-05

Although the $40 acre homestead
bill has passed both houses of Con-
yress and has been signed by the
President, it will likely be some time
before entries are received by the land
offices. There are designations of
lands to be made by the Secretary
Of the Interior, rules and regulations
. be compiled and printed and blank
forms prescribed. Persons desiring to
make entry under the new law,
rhould, however, keep in close touch
with their nearest United States Com
missioner, or the land office awaiting
instructions as to fees and acceptance
of entries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-01-05
TeIephOne Exchanue Moved

The Lordsburg Telephone Com
pany is now housed in its new
quarters in the building directly
back of the Star theatre and all
connections are made, doing
away with many of the party
lines and giving the subscribers
good service on again. A num-
ber of linemen have been en-
ployed assisting manager Luckie
in getting the system straight
ened out and connections made.
Direct service is now being had
over the new Mountain States
line to Deming doing away with
the Ell Paso and Bisbee, Ariz.
exchanges. Service has been
completed to Steeplerock, N. M.
via. Duncan this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-01-05

MUST SPEND $1.25 PER ACRE
The law provides that instead of
cultivation as required by the home
stead laws, the entryman shall be re-
uired to make permanent improve
nents upon the land, before final
proof is submitted, tending to in
crease the value of the same for
stock-raising purposes Of the value Of
not less than $1.25 per acre, and at
least one-half of such improvements
shall be placed upon the land within
three years after the date of entry al
owance. Persons making additional
entries of lands adjoining will be re-
quired to make improvements Oil the
additional to the extent of S1.25 per
acre, but residence on the original
will apply in making final proof upon
the additional
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-01-05
EcIIpse Elects New Officers

Wednesday afternoon at Dun
can, Arizona, the new officers of
the Eclipse Mining and Milling
Company were elected. The
following officers and board of
directors were chos en-: Geo. A..
Kalar, president, Geo. w. Trim
BILE, vice president. Cyrus r.
Meyer, secretary and treasurer,
Frank Earle w. C. Downey, w.
o. Olson, Morgan M. Wilson,
Chas. H. Lee and Robt. Stinson,
directors.
Further development was plan
ned and the purchase c'f new
machinery ordered for the
Eclipse mine. A block of stock
was also placed on the market
for sale.
Messrs Meyer, Downey, Trim
BILE, Olson and Wilson motOred
over to Duncan to attend the
meeting returning Wednesday
evening. They made the tLiI
in Mr.. Trimble's car.