davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
Plans Under Way
 For Spring Track
 Meet Next Month
Warren District Y. M. C. A. Will Invite Teams From Every Fart of State to Parti- cipate in Big Event.

Harry Mclaughlin, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., is making plans for the spring track meet, which will be held at War ren Park, April 29, under the aus picies of the association. Anna teur teams from any part of the state will be eligible to compete in the event. Teams from the Copper Queen and C. & A. con- panies are expected to take an active part in the meet. Gold, silver anu bronze medals will be awarded in each event, and many of the local men who participat- ed in the meet last year are training hard with the intention of annexing some of the chest decorations. The meet will be under sanction of the A. A. A. |. Entry blanks will be distributed to the local mines, the two smelt- CTS at Douglas and to the Tucson Y. M. C. A.
 The following events will be staged at the meet: l00-yard dash; 22O-yard dash; 440-yard dash; SS0- yard dash; one mile run; two mile run; running high jump; running broad jump; pole vault; shot put and mile relay, Give men to a team.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
125 School Boys Concert
 At Auditorium Is Big Hit
 ToBeRepeated Wednesday

any modern youngster ever did. The old fashioned songs they sang were one of the biggest hits of the entire show.
 Then came the Minstrel Show. staged by the boys of the Central school The way those end men manipulated the tambourines and bones" would have done justice to the recent Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel it. self The big feature of the minstrel show was the Ad-song, about differ ent local merchants, put to the tune Of Solomon Levi
 The Indian Village, by the Lincoln school, was one of the prettiest num- bers on the big bill The curtain opened on a scene of tepees with an occasional stalwart brave and here and there a young love. The flute sounded in the distance. as the day dawned, setting the birds to rejoicing. Squaws. papOoses and grizzled old veterans of the war councils were there. Pottery was made and baskets woven right on the stage, and the war dances of the red men sounded in realistic chant.
 One of the pretuest of the songs was a Cadman melody. Cadman's pieces are supposed to be too much for kiddies, but it is not the truth Wednesday nights audience will be amazed at the harmony, the melody these youngsters can put into the piano.
 Then came the Folk Songs and Folk Dances by the Lowell school, half as boys and half as girls, again. The infinite grace which Miss Saliie J. Mccall has developed in those long gangling boys. decked out as petite Dutch and other girls, was joy to the heart. First there came the Norwegian Mountain March. then the Highland Fling, by two; then they all sang and danced. A Dutch dance was next a clever thing, ln- terpreted in its nature, and With killing" costumes.
 The Irish Jig, by all, followed. The American Folk dance. or two step, was a hit. and the whole show wound up then the cast burst into the strains of the Star Spanngled Ban ner. presided over by Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia from an exalted seat and costumed in the Red, White and Blue.
 The entire show was directed by Miss Sallie J. Mccall The lace. painting was by Principal E. Q. Snl- der of the high school, and the cos tunes by the different teachers.
 The show will be better than ever Wednesday night, at S:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
GAMBLERS PEEVED AT INTERFERENCE OF
 LOWELL OFFICERS
Many Proprietor of Poker G m Arrested During Last Few Weeks and Taken Before Judge J. L. Winters.

John Marken, arrested by Constable Joel Hodges Friday night, pleaGed guilty yesterday in Judge J. L. Win ters' court, at Lowell. to a charge of having conducted gambling game in the Marx house and was fined S10O- Hodges and Billy Brakefield have raid cd numerous games m Lowell during the last few weeks, and the few pro fessiOnal gamblers left in Lowell and vicinity are reported 10 be anxious to seek other elimes where the officers are not in the habit of disturbing them so often-
 Fako SalO, also charged with con ducting a gambling game, has been granted a change of venue and his case will be tried before Judge Win ters March 2S Salo was arrested in Bisbee by Deputy Sheriff Red Gan non. He entered plea of not guilty before Judge M. C. High in the local justice court. and then asked. through his attorney. that the case be tried in some other court. The request was granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
SNOWbOUND
 IN WIhIRY ALASKA

From Dawson. Alaska. to Broadway. New York. is a far cry. Ten years ago Marjorie Rambeau. star of Tine Greater Woman" which plays today for the last time at the Orpheum. the Mutual's latest picture, was a mem who spent the winter showed in in Alaska: today she has scored one Of the most gratifying personal triumphs that Broadway has known.
 As leading woman of tine Ray South ard Stock Company she went on trip to Dawson. Alaska, playing en route at Katchkan, Skagway. Juno and then White Horse. The repertoire, in which variety was ever in evidence Ann" to "A Kiss in the Dark" with an occasional impromptu blaekfaee entertainment just to make things in teresting.
 By the time Dawson wa sreached the company was forced to disband and Miss Rambeau and her mother stock ed up a cabin and stayed ten months. They opened a dramatic and dancing school. and put on one play after an other at the Dawson Theater. which seated $500. Miss Rambeau and her mother were the only professionals m these plays but the casts included sev- eral of the military and civil author tiles as we'll as the citizenry of .Daw-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
BROTHERLY LOVE IS FORGOTTEN AS MOTOR
 REFUSES ID MOTE"
Robert and Thomas Campbell Are Fined $25 in Lowell Justice Court After Story of Balky Gas Engine is Aired

A gasoline engine that refused to run, loans, payments, rocks, knives, and brotherly love were mingled to- gether yesterday afternoon at the trial in Lowell justice court of Rob- ert E. Campbell, charged by his brother, Thomas B. Campbell, with assault.
 The testimony showed that Thom- as had purchased a gasoline engine from Robert Campbell several months ago, and that tine motor failed to mote, whereupon Thomas refused to pay for it and Robert refused to take it back After several near encount- CTS, it was shown, the brothers met in a pool room at Lowell Thursday night. glared at each other and walk ed out Robert Campbell admitted that when his brother refused to talk with him he followed him down the street and across the carnival grounds with rock in one hand and a knife in the other, which, he said, he only intended to use in self defense. Thorn as Campbell testified that after his brother had followed he and a friend across the carnival grounds. Robert Campbell asked him if he was go- ing out in the country"
 Both brothers testified to practical ly the same story of the encounter that followed Thomas B. declared that he walked slowly back to his brother, saw the knife and rock, and grabbed Robert Els arms. While struggling with him. Thomas declared his brother jabbed the knife blade | into his neck Robert Campbell ad- mitted that he had rubbed the blade against his brothers neck, claiming he did so only to tickle" him and let him know he was not going to stand ! for a thrashing. which he admitted his younger brother could probably give him.
 After several loans and notes. con nected with the unfortunate gas en- zine. had been given through airing, and both men expressed desire to refrain from any further trouble, Judge J. l.. Winters fined each S25 and released them. warning them that rocks and knives were not the prop CT symbols of brotherly love A third brother was called upon as witness, but managed to remain neutral during the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
COMPANION IF SLAIN COWBOY
 |S HELD AS MURDER SUSPECT;
 SHER|FFS MEN WORK RAPIDLY

and taken to Tombstone yesterday morning, ,ss,igss s' gss syg-sss st14 2 judge NJ C.. High impanelled cor oner's jury yesterday morning which went to the prospect hole and viewed the body. With the forehed jammed against one side of the hole, and rocks from two sides blasted down over it, only the head of the, body was visible. Investigating further, the sheriffs men found signs of a strug- gle about hundred yards distant and farther away a charred mass that in dicated that a pile of clothing and some papers or books had been burn ed. It is believed that Williams was shot in the right side of the head during the struggle, and that his body was dragged or carried to the prospect hole and disposed of. Then, 1t is thought, the murderer took part of Williams clothing. his hat and some personal belongings. carried them to Dripping Springs canyon, where the ashes were found, and burned them.
 Arrested Last Week.
 Stone, it is said. has remained silent since his arrest He has been living in Lowell for the last two weeks, was tried in Judge J. L. Win ters' court on a charge of stealing a burro from a Mexican named Mar tinez. When on the witness stand on his behalf, Stone stated that he had purchased the burro from an it. inerant Mexican near Tombstone. He claimed that he had tied it to bronco he was breaking in order to handle the horse easier. The burro wandered away from him over the divide, he claimed, but he later found it near Bisbee. The case was taken under advisement by Judge Winters, at the conclusion of the trial, and the following day the court dismissed the charge when Stone agreed to pay Martinez five dollars for the burro. There was not enough evidence at the trial to warrant binding Stone over on the charge.
 The sheriff's office was notified last night of Stones record at Low ell, but it is not as yet known whether his alleged adventures with bronco and burro over the divide
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

With the arrest of E. C. Stone Fri day night in Lowell, it is Believed that a long stride has been taken in sciy. ing the mystery of the death of Harry Williams, a young cowboy, whose body was found in prospect hole near the Thomas ranch Friday afternoon.
 Although so far purely circumstan- tial, the facts that the sheriff's men claim indicates that Stone was con- nected with the killing of Williams are as follows:
 After having worked on several ranches in this part of the country, Stone came to Bob Axtells place, about s miles from Tombstone. three weeks ago and entered the employ of Axtell Williams was working for Axtell at the time. A few days later Axtell traded three horses to Will Hams for a mare. and Williams and Stone left the ranch headed for Bis bee. Williams was not seen alive af- ter leaving the ranch. Several days later the horses were brought into the corral of the Brophy Carriage Com pany at Lowell. Stone claimed that he purchased the horses from Will Hams. The sheriff's office is working on the theory that Williams and Stone quarreled after leaving the ranch, and that Stone shot Williams, dragged the body to the prospect hole, threw it into the bottom and then evidently blasted about half ton of rock into the hole, with the intention of preventing the body from being discovered.
 Officers Get Busy
 Immeditely after Williams body was found in the prospect hole about three o'clock Friday afternoon offic- ials in Tombstone and Bisbee began an investigation that developed in startling fashion. Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon and Bob Shelton and Bert Policy drove to h e prospect hole. secured al lthe evi- dence and returned to this city. In the meantime the Tombstone officials had learned that Williams had been seen with Stone. With but a meagre description of Stone, the officers start ed in search for him and landed their man on the carnival grounds at Lowell before midnight. >Stone was immedi- ately placed in the branch county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

has any connection with the slaying of Williams.
 Red Cannon, Bert Policy and Bob Shelton worked on the case almost every minute, since hearing of the dis covery of the body, until last night, when they were persuaded to catch a little sleep before keeling over from exhaustion. While Shelton, who located Stone. worked on further clues that connected Stone with the affair, Cannon, Billy Brakefield and Pol ley visited Lowell and Don Luis and recovered what is believed to have been the saddle owned by Will Hams. the revolver that is said to have been the one carried by Stone and other articles that are expected to play a big part in the case against Stone
 The bullet that killed Williams en- tered his head on the left side. slight ly below and behind the ear and passed out under the left ear Will Hams was about 24 or 9 years of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
FOX FLOWER BOX Is
 EXPENSIVE LUXURY
Property for "A Modern Gin derella," Playing at Eagle,
 Was More Than Expensive.

That long. narrow. cut-flower box used in "A Modern Cinderella" which plays today at the Eagle, stands Will liam Fox in some $50.
 The original box was bought in Os- sining. N. r., for ten cents. After be- ing used in a couple of scenes. an over-zealous cleanup woman" at the Fox studio in Fort Lee, \. J.. threw it away.
 When the box was sought the next day it was gone. Harry A. Stillwel. property man, rushed to New York but could not duplicate the box The difference in form or size would be noticeably on the screen. So Stillweii went to Ossining. forty miles from New York-in a taxi and got another box
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
School Bonds Are Voted By Majority
 of Eight to One
Supt. Philbrook Is Confident That Bonds Will Be Sold at Premium Without Any Difficulty.

By a vote of S4 to 10. the Is suance of $1OO,OOO bonds for the building and improvement of the schools in the Warren district was authorized at the bond elec- tion held yesterday. As is usual with school bond elections the vote was light. Superintendent of Schools c. F. Philbrook last night expressed himself well pleas ed with the result of the elec- tion.
 We anticipate no trouble in getting rid of the bond issue" he said. Tn fact. we are confident that the bonds will be sold at a premium and We hope to start work on new schools and make necessary improvements on old ones within a very short time"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

If there's any thing in the world sweeter than young boys voices. such voices as were heard hundred and twenty five strong at the High school auditorium yesterday. it, yet has not been discovered.
 Trained through tedious weeks, the directors clever little ''urchins" tore through a great big splendid pro gram of music and dancing and burl- esqueing yesterday before more than 600 youngsters from all over the Dis trict.
 The stunts were for raising funds for a grand piano for the high school The show will be repeated at the auditorium Wednesday night at S:15. when grownups are expected to at tend.
 Five distinct shows were staged, each participated in half by boys, un- disguised, and half by boys in girls costumes and with all the graces and darling inconsistencies generally at tributed to the gentler sex.
 Every one of them was costumed. gorgeously, the costuming represent ing hours of labor by the school teach CTS of the district, and fond mothers who helped considerably.
 The entertainment opened by a con cert by the Vested Boy Choir. in full robes, from the Warren School The youngsters voices were immense. They sang sacred sopgs-the process sional recessional, The Holy City. and chanted the Lords Prayer. A mere bit of a boy appeared in solo. two others sang soprano and alto in duet It was a feast of music and the youthful audience were with" the performers from the first
 The second nuT,ber consisted pf Old Folks Concert by the Greenway school. They were quaint old men with boards and Prince Alberts and dainty little old ladies in whoop skirts. and young kiddies in panta- looms. All were boys. The women nitted. and the old men smoked and meditated before the fire side, while the Young America of that age bob bed around into as much mischief as
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

The Studebaker Series "l8" car is an evolution and perfected piece of mechanism. That is why you can FORGET many little things about Studebaker that you have to REMEMBER and care for on. other cars not so highly developed.
 For instance; the cooling system of the Studebaker car will work in any climate, at any temperature, providing you keep water in the ra- diator
 The fabrication system of Stu debaker car will work unfailingly in absolutely all conditions, if you little distilled water IS put in the crank case occasionally.
 The electric lights, and the cleo tric starter will never fail you if a little destilled water Is put in the battery from time to time.
 You will not have to paint your body frequently, to keep.it looking
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25
THINGS YOU FORGET

nice, because tudebaker finish ing work IS the sum of years of ex- perience.
 You won't have to renew the leather on your cushions, because experience has taught Studebaker how to select and buy the highest quality of leather.
 You won't need to worry about making a grade with Studebaker car, because the Studebaker motor has been perfected into the most powerful motor in the world in ra- tio to gasoline consumption.
 Ton won't have to continually worry about fabrication, about oil and greasing parts of your car, be- cause every part IS equipped with ample capacity grease cups.
 These are the things that make 1t a delight to own and run a Stude- baker car, and cause you to say. T never have any trouble with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

age, but tn eauthorities have been unable to find out where he formerly lived or whether he is survived by any relatives. The body is in charge of the O. K undertaking company here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver Lowell Jcwelry shop. or iicial watch inspectors E. r. & S w. Railroad -Advertisement 2S4
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
No Other Place Would Do.

a dentist, who had been made merry
by frequent b~urglaries in his
vicinity, was somewhat startled recent
ly by having q man come regularly at
the same hour every evening and sit
on his doorstep. He finally suggested
thai, if it would be all the same to
him, he would be pleased to have him
divide his attention and sit on some
neighbours doorstep for Il while.
but it wouldn't be the same"
shouted the visitor, NOR anything like
it. You are a dentist, and I have an
aching tooth that | haven't the cOur-
age to have pulled out. l come here
every afternoon trying to make up my
mind to have it out, and as soon is |
come in sight of your house it stops
aching, but when | sit on your door
step, and the COMPOUNDED thing knows
it can be pulled out if it gives me
trouble. | have some rest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
Over the Fence and Out.

AT the Gibson county fair at Prince
ton there are places where the fences
must be guarded to keep boys and
others from sWarming over and in,
says the Indianapolis News. This
year one of the amateur policemen
appointed for Il long strip of fence sat
down in the shade and fell asleep. Ben
Murphy, president of the association,
CHANGED to see a long, gangling youth
climb the fence there. You'll have
to pay or get out" he told the youth.
Got no money; guess III get out"
was the response. mo. on second
thought" said Murphy, I'm let you
stay in on condition. You go wake that
policeman and tell him you climbed in
over the fence"
''Shucks, then he'll .hrow me out"
TRY it, anyway" said the presi-
dent; you'll get to stay
Long Boy did as hidden. Il climbed
over the fence" he told the aroused
Waterman.
What" exclaimed that individual.
Then right out YOU 60"
He dragged the youth toward a gate.
but the youngster yelled Justify to Mr..
Murphy and he came up.
I'm putting this hoodlum out" ex-
planned the policeman: "he climbed
the fence"
He said he did" snapped back the
association head, but l told him to
stay and have appointed him to keep
YOU awake. Turn him loose"
Long Boy saw the fair, but no more
of his kind got over the fence that
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
SERUM FOR RAT-BlTE FEVER
Japanese Physicians Declare Cure is
Obtained From Veins of Persons
Who Have Recovered.

A group of eminent Japanese doc
tors has been busy studying rat-bite
fever ever since Futaki, Ishiwara and
their associates reported two years ago
the discovery of the micrObe that
causes 1t. This is a spirochete, So
called because its form is spiral or
zig-zag. Several types of this spiro-
bitten by rats, and in guinea pigs that
had been eXpprimentally inoculated.
These were identified by Futaki as in
all probability identical.
Doctors Renjiro, kaneko and Kikuzo
Okuda of the Imperial university in
Kyushu. Fukuoka. japan, contribute
to the Journal of Experimental Medi-
cine a confirmation of Futakis belief !:
Doctor ROkichi 1nada contributes a
description of the disease Doctors Yu-
taxa lido, Rokuto Holt, Hiroshi Ito and
Hidetsune Wani describe experiments
that prove the rat to be the common
carrier of the Spirocheta icterohaemor-
rhagica, as the microbe of the disease
is called; and Doctors Yatuka lido, Hi
roShi Ito, Hidetsune Wanf and KikuZo
OkuG1 discuss the possibility of pro-
ducilss immunity.
The latter go into details of their
experiments and come to the conclu-
sior that the serum of persons who
hays. recovered from rat-bite fever con
tains an immune body which destroys
the spirochetes of that disease"
The Importance of these articles lies
in the final proof that this spirochete
is TIE cause of the fever, that rats are
the carriers. and that the disease can
be cured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
New Corporations Chartered.

The state granted a charter amend
ment to the Wilmington Light 1nfan-
try whereby a general REIMBURSEMENT
Of this military and social %organiza'
ton is achieved through provision
that the company can hold club prop
erty for military and club purposes,
elect in accordance to it's special con-
stitution and bylaws active, honorary
and sustaining members and handle
real estate at will in furthering pur-
poses of organization. The company
has no capital stock. The president
is Nc. B. Wilson and the secretary j.
H Moore. The application for amend
ment of charter is signed by the full
membership of the organization.
There is a charter for the Farmes
and Planters Tobacco Warehouse
of Chadbourn, capital $4,000 author
lied and $4,000 subscribed by c. J.
, Britt. E. H. Miller and others for a
general warehouse business.
The Mooresville Motor Company OF
I Mooresville, Incorporated with $780,
600 capital and $4,000 minimum to be-
gin business. The in~corporators are
G. G. Ludweg, Neal Hunter and
others.