davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
FAMOUS MINING CASE SENT BACK AGAIN
 FOR FURTHER TRIAL
Cunningham Costello Case Decided in Part by Supreme Court But Part Must Be Re tried in Tombstone.

PHOENIG, May l1.-Romance and tragedy are intermingled in the history of the famous Costello mining suit which has been in the courts for many years and which ap- peared again yesterday in the supreme court when that high tribunal once more passed judgment on it and again sent it to tae lower court for further adjudication.
 Both parties having appealed from the previous decision of the supreme court, the judgment rendered yester- day was a complicated one. Both Cunningham and Costello are dead and the action is between the widow of Costello and the daughters of Gun ningham. The former was represent- ed by Joseph Scott and Ben Goodrich of Los Angeles, J. c. Casey of Tyrone, New Mexico, and Ellinwood and Ross of Bisbee. The latter was by William B. Cleary and Charles R. MOrfoOt of Bisbee and at one time by the late Eugene 5 Ives.
 The case is based upon an account ing which the heirs of Cunningham demanded from Mrs. Costello involv- ing the sale by Costello in 1899 to the Calumet and Arizona mining company of the Irish Mag group of mines and other rich properties at Bisbee now a part of the C. & A.
 A half-inteTest was claimed in sev- eteen mines which Costello sold for nearly ore million dollars. Costello had admitted a half interest by Gun inngham in six of the mines sold in 1899. though the title was in COstillo at the time and that releases signed by Cunningham's widow were ineffective in covering the rights Of the daugh- ters. The suit in no way effects the present title of the mines which was settled after 10 years of litigation which followed the flight of the origi- nal owner. James Darcy, after the mur- der of a deputy sheriff. The opinion concludes:
 "The cause is remanded to the lower court for the trial of the controverted questions with regard to the Leo. Roy and Supplement mines only as a par tial new trial in such respect. Conse- quently the case is remanded with in structionS that the lower court grant to the plaintiffs a trial of the QUes- tions ard matters pertaining to the three mines above. nd when the re- suit of said partial new trial is final ly reached and a final accounting of the whole matter involved is thereby to enter a Judgment in ac- ccrdance with the truth of the whole account as the case is so finally de- termined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATION CREDIT
 TO BIG INSTITUTION

Military color and spirit is injected in "The Cuprite," the Bisbee high school annual for 1918, published by the students of the school in their print-shop The national colors are shown frequently in the booklet. The flag with H. H. Bennett's tribute to the Stars and Stripes, forms one of the opening pages; while one section of the publication is devoted to the members of the institution now with the colors. The publication is dedi- cated to Miss Hattie Malam, "in sin cere appreciation of what she has done and is doing for the students"
 The staff of the publication includes John McCrea, editor in chief; Mary Kathryn Salmon, assistant editor; Mir. Crockett, chief advisor; Arnold Baldwin, business manager; Elmer D. Hoesch, printing manager; Bob Thomas. athletics; Charles Edmonson. cadet; Joyce Ralph, jokes; Ruth Pat ton McNeil, society; Carl Hosmer, art; Marie Hubert, assistant society; Ernie Johnson, freshman reporter; Francis Smith, sophomore; Percy page, junior; and Margaret Jeffrey, senior.
 Two color work with art of striking design marks the publication from the front cover to the back. In pages which are devoted to Our French Children" and With the Colors," a color effect featuring Uncle Sam in blue with the printing in black makes effective presentation.
 
 The faculty, the senior, sophomore, junior and freshman classes, are given space. The senior class play, The Thread of Destiny is next fea- tured. with cast and display scenes. ATtwOrk features the section given over to the graduating class, each se- niOr student being represented with photograph and brief history. Cadets and athletics sections take up a large part Of the publication, and are fea- tured by display photographs and two color work. The literary section and jokes give accurate ideas of the work done by the students. A calendar of the year closes the publication. The Cuprite is the largest year book ever gotten out by the students of the high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 ASSISTS MANY SINCE
 FIRST OF THIS YEAR

Showing an expenditure of more than S6S0 since January l, 1918, tenn porary assistance given to eighteen families of the Warren district, eight instances in which transportation was furnished, over forty cases of securing employment, investigation of one case of dessrtion, and other alleyiations, the report Cf the Warren District Relief association, just issued by Miss Esther Cummings, general secretary, indi- cates the activity of the organization and the good work it Is doing in the district. The report follows:
 "A meeting of the board of control of the Warren District Relief AssOcia- ton was held on May 6, at D. m., in the office of the school board, Central School building, Arthur Notman. vice president of the association, presiding at the meeting.
 After reading of the minutes of the previous meeting held, d financial statement of the expenditures since January 1, was given by the general secretary, Miss Esther Cummings, as we'll as a report of the work done by the association for that time, the ti- nancial statement showing an eXpen- diture of $6S1.47 for all purposes in connection with the work. In all, IS families were given temporary aid in various ways. but such cases were given relief only when it was impos- sible for them to help themselves. For instance. among the Is families men tioned. comprising over 90 children, there were five widows left with chil- dren to support. six deserted families, and SIX other families where illness and accident had been the cause or distress for the time being, while one poor family (MeXicanl with four chil- dren hal lost all their belongings through fire and was obliged to receive some temporary aid in clothing, etc. Many of the families receive help in inc may ot clothing only. in order that their children may attend school. Ap- pruXimately 250 articles of clothing and 45 pairs of shoes were distributed. mostly to these families. and their children who were attending school
 Flight Casas of transportation were furnished by the association, six of which were on account of Illness and two on account of assertion Some trausicnts were given aid, meals and lodging, and second-han clothing, in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
WANT NEW DELEGATES

MOSCOW, Tuesday, May 11-Ger- many has informer Foreign Minister Tchitcherin that owing to the change in the Ukrainian government, the peace delegation which had been ap- pointed to conduct negotiations with Russian representatives at Kursk must now be entirely reconstituted. It is added that as the general politi- cal situation has changed, Germany wishes the peace pour parfers be tween Russia and the Ukraine to be held at Kiev, where Russia is invited to send delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
CHANCE OF VENUE IS DENIED IN CASE 0F
 MRS. ERNIE JAMES
Cases Will Be Called for Trial on Monday Morning. Num- Der of Prisoners Sentenced -Bootleggers for Roads.

TOMBSTONE, May 1.-The court this morning considered the petition Of Mrs. Ernie James, charged with assault with intent to commC murder and John w. Ross, asking for cnange Of venue to Tucson, on the grounds that the defendant could not secure a fair and impartial trial in this court. The petition consisted of about 4UU names, and in such cases it Is a mat ter to be decided upon by the discre- tion of the court. County Attorney John F. Ross contested the petition and showed to the court that the case was not one ot general interest, and that only 21 jurors out of the 75 subpoenaed to appear in court ldon- day are from Blsbee, Warren and Lowell, so that in all probability a jury composed of men who have never heard anything about the case would be chosen to try it. Judge Lockwood told the defendants attorneys that they would have plenty of opportunity Monday morning on the examination of the jurors to discover whether or not the prejudice existed throughout the county as they claimed, so that Mrs. James could not be given a fair and impartial trial in this county. The James case is the first to be tried m the new criminal settings for the bal ance of May.
 Criminal Calendar
 The following criminal cases were set for trial on the following dates: For May 14th: State ys. Riddle. for selling intoxicating liquor. There are three informations filed against the defendant for this offense. For May 23rd: State vs. Babe Waters, for sell ing intoxicating liquor, the defendant being charged for two such offenses.
 For May 2Sth: State vs. Bob Hill, State vs. John Lapke; both cases for selling intoxicating liquor.
 May 18th: State vs. Ernie James, assault with intent to commit murder; State vs. Nj. C. Denny. obtaining money by false pretenses; State ys- M C. Denny, forgery.
 May 14th: State vs Andres Tales, transporting intoxicating liquor ia Arizona: State vs. Mamie Sorrenson, grand larceny; State vs. Leo Riddle, selling intoxicating liquor.
 May 18th: state vs. Leslie H. Rose, grand larceny; State vs. Mike Welch, assault with intent to commit rape; State vs. Leandro Rodriguez, assault with deadly weapon.
 May 18th: State vs. Jack sherman, selling intoxicating liquor. There are six informstions filed against Sher- man.
 May 17th: State vs. Francisco Mart inez, grand larceny.
 May 2Oth: State vs. Roy Hearn, murder.
 May 22nd: State vs. Brick Dun, sell ing intoxicating liquor.
 May 23rd: State vs. Johnnie Ames; State vs. Maud Hill: State vs. Babe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
.BETTIS FEARED HE
 COULD NOT RECOVER
Has Gained 13 Pounds on Tanlac and Says His
 Trouble Is Over.

"One day. about four months ago." said Thomas A. Bettis, a valued em- ploye of the Burrus Mill & Elevator company, who lives at 5l9 Fulton street, Ft Worth, Texas, recently, Il was struck with pain in my side and many troubles followed
 'I had always been well and strong Mir. Bettis continued, and at the time this attack came, l was weighing POS pounds. But in a short while I dropped down to 173 and my health went all to pieces. My food would sour, causing gas and frightful pains in and about my stomach. At times it was hard for me to get my breath and my heart acted so peculiar that l became alarmed, fearing l might have some kind of organic heart trouble. l was constipated all the time, my kidneys were weak and out of order and I was told my liver was abscessed. The best of treatment and the many medicines todk all failed to improve my condition and thought l would never get well.
 My wife, who had been keeping up with the Tanlac testimonials. insisted on me trying it, and am glad to testi- fy that il just fit my case exactly. Before I got Tanlac 1 was suffering with an awful burning sensation from my heart all the way down into my stomach. but this gradually disap- peared and at the same time the pain went out of my side. As I got so could eat and digest my food, the gas stopped forming. my heart action improved and my breathing became free and easy. It was nothing less than remarkable how quickly I picked up my strength and in a months time [ have regained thirteen pounds of my lost weight I'm not constipated BOW at all. my kidneys are in good shape and. in fact, nothing bothers me at all
 "My mother. Mrs. Prescilla Bettis, of MorristOwn. Tenn. has also ob- tained wonderful results from Tanlac. She was in an awful rundown condi- tion and had rheumatism so bad she could hardly walk for two years. Now she's 1p and about just the same as if nothing had ever been the matter. We caa't speak too highly Of Tanlae.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Go. in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in WillcoX by A A. Nicholson, in Lowell. by Lowell Drug Co. in GIeeson by B. A. Taylor. -Adf-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

Waters; all charged with selling in- toxicating liquor.
 May 24th: State vs. W. F. Walker, selling intoxicating liquor.
 May 27th: State vs. John Doe Michetti; State vs. Ben Edwards; selling intoxicating liquor.
 May 18th: State vs. Jack Randol; State vs. Bob Hill: State vs. John Lapke; selling intoxicating liquor.
 The criminal calendar is now com pleted starting with Monday, May 18th upto and including May 2Sth. Sev- eral defendants have been cited to appear in open court on May 18th for arraignment and setting of their cases, co that the calendar will no doubt run into June.
 Prisoners Sentenced
 The court also heard several pleas of guilty as follows: State vs. Rauel Juarez, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was given not less than two years nor more than hve years in the state prison. Juarez as saulted an officer in Douglas whicn resulted in several shots being fired between them. The defendant ap- peared in court this morning on crutches as a result of the wounds he received in the affray.
 In the case of State vs. Andy Moro vich. Pete ROuntick and Tony Melas, the defendants were all given 90 days al hard labor, and S25 fine for trans porting intoxicating liquor. The court sentenced them under chapter 63 of the Session Laws of Arizona, 1913, which act allows the superior courts the right to sentence boOtleggers 10 hard labor, and under which statute, County Attorney John F. Ross has served notice on the court and attOr neys he means to prosecute all boot logging cases from now on.
 In the two cases of State vs. Alex Curgle, charged with selling intoxi- eating liquor, Alex" pleaded guilty to both charges. Judge Lockwood asked Alex" if he was a good cook, to which the defendant told the court he was, "If you won't sentence me too long," WhereupOn Judge Lockwood told Alex" ne would give him the benefit of the doubt and sentenced him to hard labor for eight months and a s25 fine in one case, and gave him a two-year suspended sentence in the other.
 Marriage License5
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Court J. E. James, last week:
 Jose F. Lopez. St. Louis, to wed Maria Arreola, Douglas.
 Pedro Dominguez to wed Maria Cahallos, Bisbee
 Manuel L. Alverez to wed Jassusa Ruiz, both of Lowell.
 Stanley Roger Wright to wed Nina Archer, both Of Bisbee.
 Sam Virgil, Tularosa, N. M, to wed Helen Jackson. Fl Paso.
 Ysaac Torres to wed Angeles Flores, both of Tombstone
 Carl Sidney Richardson to ged Evelyn Russell, both of Bisbee.
 Oscar Wesala to wed Aino Neimeia, both of Bisbee.
 Clifford LeRoy Firestone to wed Jessie Dixon, both of Ft. Huachuca.
 Dennis M Murphy, Deming, N. Nj, to wed Glynn Gertrude Gleeson, Fl Paso.
 Cornelio A. Andrade. Nacozari. to wed Conception Valencis, Douglas.
 Allison Reylea Burroughs to wed Bessie Lea Halman, both of Bisbee.
 Manuel DurazO Tombstone, 10 wed Alvina Palomiras, Gleeson.
 Hns Oveson to wed Lena Fletcher, both of Bisbee.
 Wesley Nicholson, Dos Cabezas. to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF AMERICAN AIR
 PILOT IN HAWAII
CBy Revlew Leased Wlre,

HONOLULU, May 11-Anxiety is felt for the safety of Major Harold Clark. who started today on an in ter-island trip by airplane.
 He was heard but not seen in the fog over the island of Hawaii, and his motor was skipping The elevation is $500 and the country mountainous.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

wed Hallie McHenry, Wilcox.
 William H. Fox to wed Gotta 4 Smalley. both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

Be sure your sin will find you out Moses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13
AT THE HIPP NEXT WEEK

Helen Ware, who takes the leading
role in the Selig spectacular special,
"The Garden of Allah" written by
Robert Hichens, wears large number
of beautiful gowns. Her wardrobe,
purchased especially for this film
drama, is valued at $25,OOO.OO. Miss
Ware presents morning robes, riding
habits, evening gowns, ETC., and they
are all Of the latest mode, and will be
particularly interesting to the ladies'
The Garden of Allah" was produced
under the personal supervision Of
William N. Selig, who has series Of
wonderful film dramas to his credit,
notably "The Spoilers," 1.-THE Ne'er-
Do-Well," "The Rosary" "The Crisis" /"
etc. Critics claim that the latest
Selig special is the greatest of all
"The Garden of Allah" will open on
June 81 at the Hipp theatre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

north of Roy McClouds. which is
big improvement from the wire ones
and is greatly appreciated by the put
lie.
J. w. Bivens and sons were loading
baled hay Saturday and Monday for
the Cook Company
Lue Harrison left Sunday evening
for Julesburg on business and expects
to return Tuesday.
Chas. Leonard and family, Lue Har-
rison and wife and X. p Blake were
Crook visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bivens and son
Glen, were Crook visitors Friday on
business.
Picnicking and fishing seems to be
all the rage. There is scarcely day
there isn't party on the river.
People tell us from out of town
that there is not any nicer shade trees
I this side of Julesburg than there is
south of town, and the grade enables
them to get in on the islands from
their cars, which makes it much bet
ter oget to the shade and channels.
Among the differnt parties that we
noticed on the river were Jake Jaros
and Mr.. Ed Hyatt and sister from
Paolia, others from Haxtun and Sedg-
wick, besides the home crowds, all
having good time. Their fish
string numbered "fisherman's luck"
/ Chas Leonard has built him fine
! rev garage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bivens and sons
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Crouch.
The farmers are all busy getting
over their corn and getting ready for
hay making, which has already start.
ed in some places.
Miss May Bivens has been staying
the last few days with Mrs. Nellie
Harrison while Lue was away.
The gravel haulers have got down
as far as the Hog. ranch on the Lin
:, coin highway. While the road is in
rather bad shape now for travel, we
hope it will be an improvement in the
future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Bennie Bivens is working for Chas
Dillenburg this week, helping plant
spuds and beans.
Peck Minor of the south side, has
purchased Ford car. He got it in
Sterling last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor and sons
were Sterling visitors Thursday
They have recently sold their farm and
have purchased property in Sterling
and expect to move there this fall.
Miss Lottie Cook, who taught
last year at Dalton, Nebr., has been
chosen to teach the Red Lion school
She comes here highly recommended
We haven't learned who has the south
side school yet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

AChI IOICE.
l. B. Hoag of Sedgwick, was in
Julesburg Tuesday transacting busi.
, ness. Mr.. Hoag recently returned
from an extensive trip to eastern
points, including Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa, and reports crop con-
ditions as splendid in the above states.
Ernest Sigsbee returned from Den
yer last Friday morning, where he had
spent few days attending to business
matters. Ernest is contemplating
opening up plumbing shop in Jules
burg, if he can find suitable location.
He already has one or two plumbing
contracts. Ernest worked at the
plumbing business in this city several
years ago. having spent the past sew
eral years in Algona, Iowa, at which
place he was engaged in plumbing.
Quite little interest was mani
tested last Saturday afternoon by our
citizens in looking through the smoked
glasses, etc. at the suns eslipse, which
was clearly observed from here. We
will have to wait for another half
century now before We can see simi-
lar eclipse, according to the astrono-
mers-and we believe they know, as
they did not miss the hour and minute
of last Saturdays eclipse fraction
it was right on the dot as they had it
doped out
N: H. Cummings, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, stopped off here today enroute
home, from the East and is shaking
! hands with old friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13
LIVE NEWS FROM
OUR LIVE WIRE
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Rowland expects to be called for
military duty soon.
Miss Beatrice Drummsnd is spend
ing the week in Denver, visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. Lockwood and family left here
Sunday morning for an extended trip
through Nebraska, via auto.
There will be moving time in Ovid
next week. Pat O.Connor's will move
in Elmo Rowland's house. Mrs Emery
and family in Geo. Cannady's house,
and Lee Doggett will move his family
into the house made vacant by Mrs
Emery.
NJ. Cation and family are taking an
auto trip in the East.
Mr.. James Parker visited at the
Great Western Stock farm on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander
visited at the Alfred Hurst farm north
west Of Ovid last Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Rcok and son Stephen left
Sunday night for an extended visit
to their old home at Quincy, III.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Woodlands spen'
Sunday at Julesburg, attending the
Union Sunday school.
Mrs Robert Drummond, Mrs. W
H. Alexander, Mrs. Roy Alexander anc
Mrs. E. A. Carroll autoed to Jules
burg last Friday.
Miss Blanche Jankovsky is assist
ing in the store during the absence c.
Mr.. Lockwood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

RED LION NEWS
Mr.. Shepherd has been working at
the Cottonwood last week.
c. F. Parker put in large swing
ing board gate at the section line
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Harvey Bower Is now an added
member Of the H. o. Virgins cler-
ical force.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

NJ. otsekss, WAe hes IsnS besN
kRswn - oHs u the leading msmbses
81 the Hspubltean party. state trees.
urer during the Carbon a1mlnIstra-
tlea, will b Q candidate for sovsrWss
at the Republican Assembly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-13

Use Grit-Advocate Want-ads.