davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
ROAD To FAIR
NEEDS REPAIR
Assurance Is Given That
Highway Between Bisbee
and Phoenix VIII BE
Put in Good Shape
AUTO MEN PLEASED

Further assurance that the road
between Tucson aud Florence and
Florence and Mesa will be put in At
least passable condition for the So
ciability run between this city aud
Phoenix, was received in Bisbee yes
terday morning in letter from
Charles r. Osborn. clerk OF the board
of control to Secretary Joe Gray OF
the Commercial club. who is also act
ing as secretary of the committee
which has the matter or the run in
hand. This letter refers TO the one
written from here October IA and It's
having been handed 10 the superin-
tendent OF the penitentiary and states
that the latter says the time is too
short to repair the entire road but
that he is sending out men over the
read with machines cutting out the
high eenters and that he believes this
will put the whole road in fair shape
for the trip.
Rules Announced Soon
AS soon as advices are received
from Commissioner J. r. Henderson
who LETT for Phoenix the last of last
week in his car the committee Will
complete and announce the full set
Of rules that will govern the run. Ii
was thought that this letter might
have been received yesterday but
such proved not to be the case. How
ever its receipt is expected any day
and then no time will be lost in
completing preparations since prac-
tically all OF the rules have already
been outlined.
Cup is Offered
The preparation OF rules is necessi-
tated in order to provide for the
awarding of the $50 cup offered by
the fair. To decide this a scale Of
merits and dement's viii be offered,
reliability being the chief point TO
govern the award The maintenance
OF position in the run win be consid-
cred but allowances are expected to
be made to those cars which drop
back 70 give another car aid that may
require assistance.
The committee wish il 10 be under
stood that this is not in any sense
a race. that the pace viii be conrroll-
ed by a car that leads the van and
speed limit set ia advance for the
pace maker, one that viii be possible
for all cars to maintain.
As yet there have not been so many
entries as may be expected for a
number have signified an intention
to make the trip but have not form
ally or Officially notified Or. y. c.
Bledsoe so as to have numbers as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
PRINCETON tss YEARS OLD

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 22.-In &C.
cordance with yearly custom
Princeton University today held spe-
cial exercises in observance of the
l66th anniversary of the founding of
the institution. AS a result of g
movement set on foot by the synod Of
Philadelphia in 1879 to establish a
college to rank with Harvard aud
Yale, a charter was granted by the
province of New Jersey October %,
l7i6, for such an institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
SORRY FOR ATTEMPTED Staying

MILWAUKEE, oct. 22-John
Schrank, the assassin Of Col Roose-
welt has reached a stage where now
he is sorry he tried to XIII the colonel.
John Frey, an accused wife murder
er, and Frank Clayton, a colored
prisoner, who have played checkers
with Schrank. told the police that
schrank had said during a game that
he shot Roosevelt to rid the coun-
try of third termer," but that now
he is sorry he did SO
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
voIERs HAvE opIloN

SPRINGFIELD. Oct z2-Chioago
electors in the precincts where voting
machines are used exclusively in the
November election have been grant
ed an option OF voting by machine
or BY ballot, in a supreme court or
der issued today The court ordered
election commissioners 10 furnish all
the precincts with ballots, ballot
Loxes and voting booths.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
Letter to
Or. kilmer & Co.,
6inehsrton, ". Y.

Prove What s~amp-Root VIII Do
For You
Send. to Dr. KlImer & Co. Bling
hafnton, " T.. for a sample bottle
II viii convince anyone. You wall
also receive booklet OF valuable in
formation, telling all about the Kid
neys and bladder When writing. he
sure and mention The Bisbee Daily
Review. Regular fifty.cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drsig
stores. Advertisement. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Mayor Harri-
son today instructed the police at
once 10 stop all music and other
forms Of entertainment at Jack john
sons cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23

It is an interesting coincidence
that William Sulzor, democratic can
didate for governor Of New York, and
Job Hedges. republican candidate for
the same place, are both natives Of
Elizabeth, n. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs p II. Brogan, of vii
son, Pa, who says, Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior TO any other
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by all dealers. 727
ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
WHEN AT THE FAIR

If you are interested in stock, when
mt the Fair in Phoenix next week drop
in and see Snively & Peirce, IL West
Adams, Phoenix. They have some
thing of interest to every live stock
owner and trader. 22S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
WARREN GOLF MEN
HAVE SORRY CHANCE

II Douglas beats the Warren Dis
trict Country club az golf by the
score of seventeen 10 nothing and
the FL Paso Country club beats Doug
las So to IS, how long viii the War
rem club have TO practice before they
can defeat FL Paso? Respectfully
referred 10 the committee on ways
and means.
A. W. Houck was the winner of
the individual championship and
E, V. Sumner, also of the Ell Paso
club, won the 36-hole medal play.
Douglas Loses Finals.
A. w. Houck defeated Sexton OF
Douglas in the finals by six up and
five to play, thus giving him the in
diyidual championship and the trophy
cup. Sexton of Douglas by his feat
Nins the runner up cup. BY his play
Sexton accomplishes something no
other man at the country club has
ever succs eded in doing. He defeated
on the first and second round the two
and Sumner.
Sumner Wins Medal.
In the 70 hole medal play Lieut.
Sumner was easily the winner as he
made the wonderful record of 140 OF
an average of 50 for the nine hole
course at the country club links,
beating bogey for the four rounds by
Is strokes.
Fl Paso defeated Douglas for the
2G-man team cup in the lS-hole event.
The players used the Nassau count
in this play. The scare was IS TO IS.
The Teams.
The players were teamed and
scored as follows.
Douglas: c. Smith 0. ]. a. Drake 0,
J.. A. FOrtain o, ". L. Smith 2. J.
Sexton ?. - Robinson I. s. w. French
/, H. T Cuthbert 0. 7. ". Smith 0,
d. c. Hooper 3, Ted Rice 3. S. s.
Badger I. F. :. Best 2. J. Speed O..
W. W. Lawhorn 1. {. A. Ellis o. ".
Foster 2, G. w. Cass o. J. c. Mcneil
o. X. s. Hooper o,
Fl Paso: J. 4. Vance 3. c. II. Lea
veil 2. A. W. IIouck 5, W. Davis O.,
z. V. Sumner /. l.. Y Fuller 2. W. V.
Sterling 2. J. c. WilmarJh 3, p. J.
Edwards 3, Tom Newman 0. W. Peti-
colas 2. Joe Wright 0. 6. A Alexander
l. f. T. Neff 2. Floyd Payne ,. G. c.
Wines 3. A P. Coles o, II. A. Nc
Lean 5. w. Fl. Shelton 3. q. \. Mar
shall 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23

signed them. Asked yesterday how
much of an entry list he expected DR..
Bledsoe said that he felt sure there
would be a dozen or more cars ready
for the start Saturday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
Chesterfield

Simply battles description and amaz-
es the entire civilized world, and
placed himself beyond the possibili-
ty Of competitions. Removes evil
influences, re-unites the separated
brings about your every wish imme-
diately, reveals your life from in
fancy TO old age. Satisfaction guar
antesd $500 LIFE READING. $500.
] viii tell YOU what your sickness
Is and whether or not you can be
cured and what 70 do TO regain your
health. Everybody welcome, none
slightod
I call your name. tell your age,
your OCCUPATION. and what condition
your business Is in and how 20 pro
mote II, tel you all about your wife.
husband, sweetheaT. or lover, and
how to win the love of anyone you
Ges.re. tell you of any move, jour
ney, speculation. position or change
Of any Kind which ms be before
sSu and how to act to obtain tn,
20 st results tel Gu exactly. wis.,
q trus. AMI w,,p to snun I tell
you whom and when yod 1ill marry.
if at all and give their Mans, age,
occupation and disposition. IN sort.
] tell you everything you called 70
find out. aad that. too, without ask
ing YOU a quest on or you speaking
4 word.
49, go Tbf. vyeck 0r,s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
Low zee tbs Week orly

parlors at the Marx Hotel, Lowell.
Arlzona. hours TO S-sundav i0I
10 Advertisement IsI.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23

the prices begin at s18 1.-THE
lowest it's safe to pay and
range to $40, the highest that
buys its equivalent worth. with
special selections at :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
POWER OF PRAYER ON TITANIC
Question Asked by Many Is An
swered by Minister.

Discussing 1.-The Unanswered Prayers
OF the Lost on the Titanic in a sermon
in st. Thomas Episcopal Church yester-
day morning, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith,
the rector, said that in view of the fact
that so many more were drowned than
were saved, and that doubtless many of
those who persisted prayed just as ear
nestly as the saved. the question has been
asked somewhat anxiously whether peo-
pie are justified in assuming that prayer
had anything to do with the matter.
In answer. he attributed the rescue of
Col. Archibald Oracle and others of the
Titanic to the power of prayer and de-
clared that the question which has been
propounded is distressing one. because
it seems to imply disbelief in the power
of prayer
We all, of course. believe in prayer =
said DR.. Smith. but do we believe in
the efficacy of prayer? Apparently a
good many well intentioned people do not.
They are willing to go through the form
of praying. but they would be utterly
amazed IL their prayers should have any
practical result A difficulty of this kind
touches the very foundations of the faith.
THE truth is we have started at the
wrong point. We have assumed the right
of a man to be saved because another
man was saved. There are no rights in
the premises. This Is a great day for
clamoring for rights and for neglecting
duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Avoiding Extravagant Claims.

The Harmon bureau issued the follow
ing:
1t has been the fixed policy of Gov.
Harmon's managers from the outset of
the campaign to refrain from making
extravagant claims. In contrast to this,
the managers of some of the candidates
have been making claims which were en-
tirely erroneous. For example, two
months ago there was sent out from the
headquarters of one of the candidates a
positive statement that he had 500 dele
gates pledged to him. Following this
statement interest in his candidacy began
TO wane, and up to today he has not been
able to muster one-fourth of the dele
gates then claimed for him.
IAN analysis of existing conditions sug-
gests the belief that the first ballot will
fail to disclose the real temper of the con-
vention, and that it may require two or
three ballots, or even more, to bring
about nomination. After the first ballot
when the duties of states shall have been
discharged by honoring favorite sons and
the convention really gets down to the
careful and solemn work of choosing a
candidate for the presidency, Gov. Har-
mons great strength will show itself with
an emphasis that leaves no room for
doubt.
When balloting for the nomination of
a democratic candidate for President be-
gins at Baltimore. Michigan will be one
of the states in the Harmon column. In
formation to this effect was received at
Harmon national headquarters here in a
telegram from Judge William F. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
SEARCH so FAR IN VAIN.
No Trace Found of the Missing
Mamie M. Bayne.

Nothing has been learned of the where
abouts of Miss Mamie NJ. Bayne OF go
26th street northwest. who disappeared
Saturday afternoon from Washington
Sanitarium at Takoma Park. Search
for her was conducted In vain ell day
yesterday and this morning the quest
was renewed.
Miss Bayne's relatives and persons
connected with the sanitarium and the
Montgomery county authorities are
actively interested. while the mounted
police are securing the county north OF
the city for a trace of her.
1t is thought that Miss Bayne, who was
being treated for nervousness, started to
return TO the city and lost her way. She
may be wandering about the country or
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
READY FOR SIGNATURES.
New Agreement Between the An
thracite Miners and Operators.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o-Unless an
unlooked-for hitch occurs the new agree
ment between the coal companies and the
anthracite miners, which was ratified by
the underground workers in convention
last Saturday, will be signed in the Read
ing terminal here this afternoon, binding
both sides to the new wage arrangement
for a period of four years. The commit
tee authorized by the mine workers to
sign the new peace pact left the coal re-
gions this morning. it includes John P.
White. international president of the
union: John T. Dempsey, Thomas Ken
nedy and John Fahy. district presidents.
Repairmen all over the anthracite fields
returned to work today to prepare the
mines for the resumption of mining. Mine
mules. after a vacation of seven weeks.
were lowered into the workings and there
was an air of activity about all the col
lieries. The big body of miners will not
resume work until Wednesday and the
shipment Of coal to market will be started
Thursday.
It probably will be week before the
industry will reach it, normal average of
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Wilson's Lead Is Claimed.

Director Pence of the Wilson bureau
has issued the following statement:
"A statement issued from Speaker
Ciark's headquarters gives what purports
10 be the present convention strength of
the various candidates. Gov. Wilson is
accredited with a total of eighty dele
gates. while Mr.. Underwood IS given
eighty-four delegates This statement
can only be described piece of silly
mendacity. Its absolute dishonesty,
which is known to all men from Maine
10 Texas. from Pennsylvania to Oregon
and from Wisconsin to Oklahoma, does
not in the slightest affect Gov. Wilson's
candidacy.
1T will probably interest the 213 dele
gates I'm favor OF Gov Wilson's nominal
ton because il assails and questions their
integrity. The only possible effect Ii can
have Will be TO discredit any assertion
Of fact coming from the same quarter
relative to Gov. Wilson. The seventy-sfx
delegates from Pennsylvania and the
forty from Texas alone will give Gov.
Wilson 1l6 delegates. This affords con-
crete instance of the methods and mag
mary mathematics of the Clark chalmers.
Gov. Wilson now has 2I3 delegates to
the Baltimore convention, and this num-
Der VIII be materially augmented when
the primaries and conventions in the next
sinia and New Jersey. are held. Many
of the tables giving the convention
strength of the candidates that appear in
eastern papers are not only incorrect,
hut are unfair to Gov Wilson" Thereup-
on Director Pence goes on to give the
strength of Wilson and Clark as he fig
ures it:
Wilson vote to date-Pennsylvania, rs:
oregon, 10: Texas. 10: Maine, s; Wiscon-
sin, n: Oklahoma. 10; Illinois, .: Porto
Rico. u: Florida, =; South Carolina, Is;
Delaware, 8. Utah 6: Michigan, Is; New
Hampshire. 8; Tennessee. II: total, 243.
Clark vote to date-Oklahoma, 10; Wis
consin. 2; Illinois. 50; Colorado, L.; Ne
braska, IL; Missouri, &c. Maryland. 16;
Washington, Il: Kansas, 20: Nevada, 6;
California, 20; Wyoming, Is: Iowa, %:
total, 242
In this table the twenty votes from
Kansas are conceded to Speaker Clark
though the delegates favor the nom.na-
ton or Gov Wilson. and under instruc-
tons will go to him early In the ballot
ing. The ten delegates from North Dakota
are put down for Gov. Burke but it is
we'll known they openly favor the NOM
nation of Gov. Wilson In preference to
any other candidate. This makes Gov
Wilson's actual strength 273 delegates
GOV. HarmonS vote to date, Nebraska
=; Gov. Foss. Massachusetts, 50; Gov
Baldwin, Connecticut, Il; Gov. Marshall
Indiana. 80, Gov Burke, North Dakota
10: Underwood. Alabama, "a: Mississippi
70. Florida, 10; Georgia, IS; total, 81 Tn
instructed and doubtful-Maine 4 New
York, 30: Alaska, q. Philippines, 6; Michi-
gan, Is; Tennessee. IL: total. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
DEGREES ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
Rev. DR.. C. E. Smith Thinks Little
Is Accomplished.

Rev DR. Charles Ernest Smith, pastor
of st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church.. member OF the National Geo.
graphic Society, who spent two years in
the arctic regions, declared last night
In his baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class of Belcourt Seminary that
the recent discovery OF the poles. which
set the entire world talking, would be
OF no use to science.
He further stated that arctic explore
tons in general were foolish, resulting
only In finding barren fields of ice, as is
to be expected, and that men OF the
stamp of the explorers, who imperil their
lives. might utilize their energies in ways
Of more value to the world.
The class day Of the seminary will be
Wednesday. and diplomas will be pre-
scented Friday night by Mrs. N. B. Somer-
veil of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Torpedo Boat Drill.

The infantry drill, a part Of the color
competition, will be held Thursday morn
ing. and in the afternoon a torpedo boat
drill and work In the department Of me-
chanical engineering and marine con-
struction will be shown. A luncheon will
be given by the superintendent for visit
ing German naval officers. During the
evening the alumni dinner and the first
class german will take place.
For Friday June Z, the closing day,
are reserved the ceremonies of gradua-
ton and the grand farewell ball, at which
the class Of 1918 will bid goodbye to the
graduates. The graduates will receive
their diplomas from the hands of the
Secretary of the Navy. George Won l.:
Meyer. The Secretary and others will
speak.
The graduating class contains 1852 MEM
bers, the number having been decreased
by one only a few weeks ago in the sud
den death of Midshipman Julian b.
Bishop of Connecticut. one Of the class
leading scholars. First honors Will easily
be taken by Harold E. Saunders of
Michigan, who has stood No. 1 each year
since the class entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
ANNAPOLIS PREPARES
FOR June WEEK.
Exercises at Naval Academy
to Be Unusually interest
ing This Year.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 20.-"June
week. at the Naval Academy, the period
during which the board OF visitors ap.
pears and when the class whose members
have completed the four-year course IL
graduated, is always a gala season at An
napolis.
This year marks the first time that
graduation from the Naval Academy
means commission as full officer in the
service. The graduates Of the Naval
Academy will therefore go forth June
next with the rank of ensi3ns.
Yesterday the annual presentation OF
Bibles to the graz 1ates by the American
city was made by Rev. j. Mcpherson
Hunter, secretary of the society, who also
preached at the morning service in the
chapel.
An event of special interest Is the an
nual base ball game between the mines OF
the Naval and Military academies, which
will take place at Annapolis June /. The
game will be played on the new athletic
field, the first time 1t has been used for
base ball.
June week. does not begin officially
until the following Monday, but the ef-
feet of the playing of the Army-Navy
base ball game Saturday will be to make
it practically begin on that date. Sum
day also will be day of interest. and a
special sermon to the graduates will be
preached by Chaplain Scott.
Begin June 8.
The formal ceremonies will begin Mon
day. June 3. with the ofhcial reception
to the board OF visitors. In the morning
there will be infantry drill and in the
afternoon an exhibition of seamanship
with small boats under oars, sails and
steam. Other features will be reception
to the members of the board by the SUI
perintendent. Capt. John H. Gibbons
dress parade and a performance by the
'Masqueraders.'' the dramatic society of
the midshipmen.
The brigade of n1idshipmen will divide
Tuesday morning. battalion giving a
street riot and skirmish drill and the
other drilling as q battalion OF artillery.
The members Of the board will devote
the afternoon to an inspection OF the
grounds and buildings. Features OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Simon Wolf Favors Taft.

Simon Wolf of this city has written
a letter to friend in Ohio, in which
he says:
THE present political situation is
the most unfortunate in the history of
the country, and is brought about by the
insane ambition of one man. President
Taft is in every way a sound safe and
sane man. He is republican of the
Lincoln type. He is brimful of hui
mainly and has the welfare of his
country at heart His judicial appoint
ments have never been partisan. show
ing. possibly. that he is not a petty
politician. but evidencing clearly that
he ignored self and acted solely for the
best interests of all the people.
II have but this to say as to the
course of Col Roosevelt: He has had
my warmest friendship. His word was
to me sacred. Therefore, 1 grieve at
his present position. Surely, what Gen.
Grant. the great hero. could not get.
the people of Ohio will not give to
Roosevelt. Vote for Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
DEBT WIPED OUT.
Sum of 5000 Subscribed by NJ. E
Church CONGREGATION.

Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church is now free from debt, the last
$1,000 Of the Indebtedness being raised
by the congregation at the morning serv-
ice yesterday. Rev. DR.. Montgomery In
a short statement made an appeal for
the necessary funds, and within half an
hour thereafter the full amount had been
subscribed.
The action taken by the congregation
is especially pleasing to the pastor, who
Immediately after succeeding Rev. DR.
John Reid Shannon as pastor some
months ago. declared it to be his inten-
ton to cancel the indebtedness at the
earliest possible moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
GERMAN VETERANS PICNIC.
Family Celebration Held on Organi
zation's Second Anniversary.

Members of the German Military Vet
Grams Association with their families and
friends to the number of 900 celebrated
the second anniversary of the organiza-
ton with a musical picnic in Karl Heu-
richs grove, THE Willows" 'Tenley-
town. yesterday afternoon and evening.
Patriotic German and American songs
were sung by a quartet from the Ger
MAMMA Maennerchor and addresses were
made in both German and English.
The officers of the association, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Even Break Indicated.

In the North Carolina primaries Satur-
day Wilson and Underwood broke even
Underwoods state manager claims that
the Alabama man has carried a ma jority
of the counties, but no statement has
been made by the Wilson managers.
Seven counties are known to have ex-
pressed preference for Wilson and
seven for Underwood; other counties are
divided, and still others indicated no
preference. County conventions to select
delegates to the state convention will be
held next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

evening will be q dress parade. another
performance by the "Masqueraders'' and
a formal dinner by Capt. Gibbons and
Mrs. Gibbons for the board of visitors.
There will be an artillery drill Wednes-
day morning. In the afternoon there will
be small arms work at the range across
the Severn. and at the opening of the
evening. the usual dress parade. Later
in the evening Capt. Gibbons will enter
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Robbed by Keyworker.

The home Of Leon Marceron. SIT B
street southeast. was visited by a
duplicate key" robber between IL
o'clock last night and o'clock this
morning and robbed OF s11.15 in cash.
a fountain pen and pair OF spectacles
The intruder did not arouse the occu-
pants of the house.