davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

places of business closed all day aud until ' o'clock Friday. morning.
 The holy season begins with Rosh Hashanah, or New Years dsy. and ends on october 2S with shemini Atzereth. or the Feast of Conclusion. in the Jewish, ,/tradition the Rosh Hashanah marks the anniversary of the creation of the world. which is supposed to have occurred 5674 years ago. The essential feature Of the service in celebration of the arrival of the Kew Year is the blowing of the trumpet. in accordance with the Bib iical instruction contained in Levitt GUS, xxiii:24
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder. hands or feet requires a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT DOS sesses that power Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is neceS
 sary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price .5c. 50c and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co.--Ady. 63
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
LA. BROWN PURCHASES
 FIRMS ESTATE INTEREST

Announcement was made yesterday Of the purchase by T.. A. Brown 0f the entire interest of Mrs. Jack B1s- ton in the firm of Boston & Brown. Tie sum realized by Mrs. Boston in
 tke transfer Of her interest has not been made public but is understood 60 have been a very considerable one. The firm of Boston & Brown was organized some fifteen years ago and
 has since had an enviable commer- cial career in point of success and
 heputation established for reliability and enterprise The saloon business
 was the original enterprise. To th,s
 was subsequently added wh0lesais liCHcr branches and later the agency
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
PRINTS PAPER IN JAIL

The Winston Sentinel office was
destroyed by fire last week, but that
didn't discourage the editor, V. H.
Black. He issued his paper as us
ual and moved what was saved of
his outfit to the town Jail, where he
is again ready for business. We
have heard OF editors being sent to
jail and furnishing their copy from
behind the bars, but this is the first
time we ever heard Of an editor
moving his entire outfit to Jail.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE

Stationary Steam Engine, good
as new, 10 horsepower, IL horse
boiler. 1t has not been used over 3
months altogether. Price, $3.50.
II interested, write :.
AVERY & STEPHENS,
Adv, Mansfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-06
NORWOOD
Especial Correspondence

R. A Hodge and family attended
the funeral of his father at Cold.
springs Monday.
Ira Thomas. substitute rural car
rier OF Con Minihan route /, carried
the mail Tuesday.
The baby daughter OF PM. Ussery
has been very i'll but reported bet
ter.
Miss Bernice Ruby from Noun
tain Grove has an organized class
in music, filled her first appoint
ment Saturda',
Roland Cramer, who has been in
Louisiana for the last year, is spend
ing a few days with home folks Of
this place.
Walter Odle i. clerking in the
Ryan Drug store.
Kingsley Colson is spending a
few days with home folks this week.
Scott Whitaker from Mountain
Grove is here with his mother, who
has been quite i'll for some time;
he expects to take her to the hospi-
tai at Springfield.
W. E. Hensley and wife have
moved to Springfield.
JIM. Lewis from Rogersville is Mt
home for a few days.
Mrs. W. S. Calhoun left Monday
night for Kansas City to visit her
sons, r. L.. and DR.. II. s. Calhoun
of that place.
Frank Mitchell from Mansfield
was seen on our streets Monday.
H. j. Schofeld attended the
Shriners meeting at Springfield
Tuesday night.
Ben Nall from Hutton Valley was
here Sunday.
Chas. James and wife were here
Saturday and Sunday visiting her
father and mother,
Jas. G. Caldwell has bought w.
A. Byrd's produce house.
M. F. Nall has purchased the
butcher shop and grocery store
formerly owned by Gasperson &
Lewis.
T. F. Gasperson and family spent
the day Tuesday at W.B Gasperson's
south of town.
Halle Gasperson from Kansas
City is spending a few days with
home folks.
Joel Martin has bought the feed
barn formerly owned byS. R. Barnett
Lyle Colson was in town Monday
%transacting business.
E.B. Shaw transacted business in
town Tuesday.
The D. ]. Landers Lumber Co.,
are having a new Office building
erected.
McClura Horton, south of town,
visited with Grace Grant and Olive
Martin Sunday and Sunday night,
took the train Monday morning for
Ava, where she expects to attend
school.
Mrs. Dove Bailey is visiting with
John Bryant's this week.
Howard Ray from Names, former.
ly OF this place, was in our midst
one day last week.
Willard Martin was down at
Grimes a few days ago and pur-
chased a big span Of mares from G.
NJ. Gray.
Mrs. Hettie Black is staying with
Mrs. Hausman.
| H. j. Schofield spent the day in
Mountain Grove Sunday with his
mother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
FEWER LEAVE BRTTON FOR
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, July 2S.-There has been
a remarkable falling off in emigra-
tion from Great Britain to the Aus
tralian colonies during the present
year, according to the steamship com
panies concerned In this traffic. II
Is put down to the present high level
OF wages and the continued trade
boom which give men employment
In England. Despite this, however.
Canada continues to get very large
number of emigrants from England
and Scotland; so there are probably
other causes for the decrease in the
Australian figures.
This loss in traffic has been felt
rather seriously by the steamship
lines running to the South seas. Las,
year there was a tremendous demand
Tor passages TO Australia and New
Zealand; and, to meet this trade. the
steamship companies incrsased the
accommodations on each vessel and
also put on new steamers. Today
the ships are running very light.
even on reduced schedules.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
ELECTRIC VOTING DEVICE
To Be USED IN AUSTRIA
Associated Press.

ASSoCldleQ BreSS.
London, July 2S.-The president
of the Austrian chamber of deputies
has decided to make trial OF an
electric voting machine for use in the
house. Each member will have two
electric buttons on his desk, one of
which will be marked PRO" and the
other Contra" On the wall, oppo-
site the presidents chair, an indica-
tor is fixed, consisting of SIG glass
tablets numbered l to SIG. These
tablets are normally dark, but, when
a vote is taken, each shows either a
white light for Pro" or a red light
for Contra" Each member has n
number corresponding to one on the
board, and can therefore personally
check the accuracy of his vote. An
automatic apparatus counts the vote,
and the totals are shown on another
indicator. If names are required,
they are shown on the glass tablets
in either white or red letters. In
case of a secret vote, the glass tablet
indicator is switched off and only the
counting apparatus remains active.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST,
Furnished by
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU

Monday, July 2S, 1913.
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and TUESDAY.
slightly warmer.
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day generally fair preceded by local
thunder showers this afternoon:
warmer in central and west portions
July "a, 1918, p. M, tempera-
ture TO; relative humidity 22 per
cent; wind southwest. Is miles per
honr: weather partly cloudy.
July 2S, 1913. a. m, tempera-
ture 5S relative humidity "A per
cent; wind southeast, s miles per
hour; weather clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
so; same date last year So; same
date during past twenty years 9S.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to a. m. SIS this date last year
60; this date during past twenty
years So
Mean temperature yesterday IL,
which is 8 below normal.
Precipitation; During the past "a
hours % inch; total since first of
month 81 inch; normal for this
month 80 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
MAY DIG CHANNEL TUNNEL
Associated Press.


London, July 2S.-The proposal to
drive a tunnel under the English
channel between England and France
which for years was opposed by mill
tary men on the ground that it would
destroy the isolation of England, is
now being taken up seriously with
better chance of going through than
ever before.
The advance in flying made in re-
cent years has already virtually tax
en- away the advantage of isolation:
but, even more than this, the good
relations now existing between Eng
land and France have overcome the
opposition to the scheme. The gov
ernment is being urged to take the
matter up seriously; people who cross
the channel frequently favor the plan
and the railways, who have to keep
up costly steamers for the channel
service, are not opposed to the tun-
mel idea, for they know that, with
the abolition of the much dreaded
chanel crossing by sea, passenger
traffic would increase immensely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
1wo Auto Parties
on Way to Coast

John w. Walton and wife of Fair
bury, Ill, arrived in the city last
night in a powerful Thomas-Detroit
auto, having made the trip from Chi
cago to this city since July 13, visit
ing along the way and having en-
Joyed splendid trip.
Speaking of the roads, Mr.. Walton
reported the same trouble related by
party last week who failed to- fol-
lew the Midland trail and came by
way of Tennessee pass. He had a
hard time driving the 40-hersepower
machine through the " feet of mud
near Minturn. and said sarcastically:
"Minturn people keep a town mud
hole, so they can hang up auto par
ties overnight and get them to spend
a few dollars"
Mr.. Walton and his wife left this
morning at high speed, hitting the
Midland trail for Salt Lake City and
the coast
J. l.. koehn and family of Colorado
Springs arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon in a 40-horse Thomas-De-
troit, making trip to the coast.
They stopped overnight and were off
again this morning. They have had
no trouble SO far.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
Weather Conditions, July -, 1913.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain timel

Within the past "a hours there
have been rains, generally light, at
stations in Nebraska, Kansas, north
eastern Colorado, northern Texas,
Iowa, Missouri, Nevada, southern
Utah. southeastern Idaho, and west
ern Washington. and over the coun-
try extending from the eastern Gulf
coast to the southern part of the lake
region.
Temperatures this morning are
considerably below normal in Colo
rado, southern Wyoming. southern
and eastern Utah, and Arizona. A
low of considerable energy, central
over Alberta. has caused rise of
temperature in that province, Sas-
katchewan, northern Montana, and
the western parts of the Dakotas.
On Sunday temperatures reached
80 degrees or above at reporting sta
tions in the region extending from
Arizona eastward over the southern
plains states and the extreme lower
Mississippi valley to Florida and
South Carolina Except on the coast
of Texas); also in the lower Ohio
valley and the southwestern part of
the lake region.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
ENGLISH GENTLEW0MEN
ARE GAMBLING TOO MUCH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, July 2S.-The spread of
gambling among the English people,
both men and women, is causing Sc
rious and growing concern. No meas
ures yet have been devised to stop
the habit, which rapidly is becoming
more and more of a menace. On all
big races practically everybody, from
the newsboy on the street to the peer
in his motor. has something on his
favorite horse. and even on the every
day race an immense amount in the
aggregate is wagered. Latterly it has
been disclosed that women working
in offices and restaurants in the city
have become as inveterate gamblers
as the men and boys. Nowadays
both men and women, during the af-
ternoon hours, are distracted from
their work by their anxiety over the
results of the races, and employers
complain in vain.
The house of commons, with a view
of ourbing this increase in the bet
ting habit, passed a law prohibiting
commission agents from accepting
money on bet; but this was easily
eyaded by the agents carrying wagers
on a credit system, settling once a
week. As the system works today.
any boy with a shilling to bet on
horse can go to almost any newspa-
per seller and get his money down.
Another measure to overcome this
condition was met by opposition from.
the workingman, who claimed for
himself the same privileges and op-
portunities accorded his wealthy
neighbor, who can wager as freely as
he likes by either going to the track
or telephoning his commission agent.
The complaint is made also that
gambling is spelling golf. At most
OF the bis clubs today members will
not play unless assured of a good side
bet on the result. It started with
half dollar round, but at some
clubs a game is seldom played for
less than S25, $50 or even 500
round. The professional, too, who
gets his fee for taking a novice
around, now wants wager on the
result. Even If he gives the novice
all he deserves, the professional gen
orally can win.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
ASQUITH WON'T DEAL WITH
MAN WHO THREW FLOUR,
Associated Press.


London, July 2S.-The recent at
tack ON Prime Minister Asquith in
the house of commons, when young
man associated with the suffragettes
threw bag of flour at him, has
again drawn attention to the awk-
ward situation OF the house in deal
Ing with such interruptions.
The house of commons can sum-
mon to the bar and examine and
cross-examine those who offend
against its rules, but any proceedings
OF this kind must have the formali-
ties of a trial and would involve the
right to deliver to the house a speech
In defense. In the view of the gov
ernment, a defensive address thus de-
livered would be too big an adver-
tlsement for the cause; so any action
along this line has been avoided. OF
course, Mr.. Asquith could take out a
summons for assault; but, as he
would then have to appear as a wit
ness in police court and would be
subject to cross-examination, there is
no possibility of his taking this step.
Inc outcome, especially if there ap-
pears any danger of repetition of
the disorder, is likely to be the clos
Ing of the strangers gallery, as was
done last year.
Ihe government, some years ago,
gave the house an opportunity of in
creasing its powers to deal with such
Offenders; but, probably for fear that
1t might interfere with demonstra-
tions by members themselves, the
proposal was voted down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
LITTLE GIRL GETS BACON
FROM DUCHESS OF RUSSIA
Associated Press.

London, July 2S-Grand Duke An
dreas, first cousin of the emperor of
Russia, on his way home from visit
to Switzerland. tells good story of
how the grand duchess was deprived
of her fayorite dish at a hotel be-
cause of the liking of little English
girl for broiled bacon.
The grand ducal party had a suite
of rooms in a well known hotel at
ST. Moritz. An American lady, ac-
companied by a 9-year-old English
girl, arrived at the hotel only to find
that there was no room for them.
The grand duke noticed their predic-
ament and very courteously offered
a spare room in his suite. This room
was next to the bedroom occupied by
the grand duchess. In the corridor
outside sentinel was constantly on
duty: so when, every morning, the
breakfast bacon. left on a table out
side her door, disappeared, mystery
was created which enraged the duch-
ess and drove the manager of the
hotel almost mad with despair.
Finally the American lady heard
of the trouble, and she recalled that
every morning her charge had asked
permission to play in the corridor
She watched the girl unobserved from
the doorway next morning and was
amazed to see her snatch the bacon
and conceal it under her coat while
the sentry was making his military
march up the corridor.
When confronted, the little girl ex-
planned that she liked bacon, but
said she had always been careful to
leave some fat for the duchess. Her
American guardian was overcome
with embarrassment; but the grand
ducal party took the matter as a
huge Joke. and the grand duke ex-
pressed his forgiveness by taking the
little girl coasting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
LOST.
"CHILD ART" EXHIBITION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. July 2S.-"Art for the
Child" is the title of an interesting
little exhibition now open in Paris
The object is to brighten the sur
roundings and to train the sense of
beauty of the child, and numbers of
delightful toys designed with this
end in view are displayed NJ. Leo
Claretie, one of the principal organ
izers of the exhibition. says: "If art
is to be instilled into the masses, it
must be done in infancy, and a sur
viving tendency must be created be-
fore daily labor begins to diminish
leisure.''
Many attractive and interesting
things are on view; but it is notice.
able that no dolls houses are dis
played. Instead, modern boys and
girls are to have their own little bun
galows in the garden. These tiny
summer houses shut out all intruding
adults by their lowe roofs. the caves
of which are only feet from the
ground, and they have their privacy
still further preserved by white fem
ces 20 inches high running all
around them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

Would like to get in communica-
ton with party who has some good
High Line land to trade for splen-
did $5,000.00 residence property To-
Gated in Grand Junction. Will take
up to 100000 in land as first pay
ment. Write IN. s. NJ" 3SO3 Bald
win ST., Los Angeles, Calf. 7-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

Sawyer's are wholesale agents for
the ]. Hungerford Smith Pure Fruit
Fountain Syrups. The coldest and
most delicious drinks at our foun-
tains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIGNS PIiINTED.-The Daily Senti.
mel office carries n complete line of
printed cards, as follows: Dress
making. Plain Sewing, Private
board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
S. G. Hum Writes
OF Heat on Coast

Allen Boyes has received a letter
from S. G. Hum, formerly the Rio
Grande and later the Globe Express
agent here, stating that he now has
an express run out of Coalinga, Cal,
and that he longs for whiff of Col
orado air. He writes that it is so
hot there that he has to put chunks
OF ice in the water before taking a
bath, to keep from getting scalded.
and that without having fire in the
kitchen stove for a month. He also
said that the thermometers all burst
long ago when they got up steam.
Mr.. Hunn's friends will be inter
ested in hearing of his location and
work.
Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrel-
las.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
Unanimous

Unanimous.
Are your father and mother in,
Bobbie?'
mo
Then can | see your sister,"
Not in. She expected you, too"
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
StoMge company. All kinds of haul
Ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Promrtt attention to all branches Of
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

The Sunday school teacher can en-
tertain The class royalty at Sawyer's
at Z nominal expense. =,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER-I
teach you quickly, cheaply, thor
oughly and furnish tools. | give
you actual shop work and you
keep half the receipts. Write me
for catalogue. A. B. Moler, Pres.
Moler College, Denver. Colo.
7-26-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

WANTED-Day work of any kind, or
laundry at home. Good references
Hattie Williams, 124 North First
7-22-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR VISITING
CARDS.

The Daily Sentinel can print you
the cards you will want to take to
Denver for the conclave beginning
August 18th. We are able to furnish
different designs embossed in one or
more colors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
MANIFESTATIONS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by a strong,
willing boy of II. Well acquaint-
ed, and would take work in town
or country. Phone Randolph 23S.
7-5-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

The best ever, soc whip. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

FOR SALE-First class alfalfa hay;
first cutting. Phone Hickory S4
7-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

Sentinel Want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28
FOR TRADE.

o TRA D Good irrigated
land for high line. Phone Linden
1856. 7-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-28

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrel-
las.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
LADIES' AUXILIARY PLANS
NOVELTY PERFORMANCE
"FroIic of Goods" to Be Inter-
esting Event.

The adventures of a band of co-eds
on the eve of commencement day will
be depicted by the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Catholic Association in novelty en-
tertainment tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The girls in their might
before frolic' in their rooms begin to
burlesque features of a recent min
strel show that held forth in their
town.
The musical program includes Sc
lections by quartet comprising the
Misses Margaret Thompson, Leona
Martin, Eugenia Schuren and Mary
Moran. Solos will be given by the
Misses Gertrude Schmelz, Elizabeth
Holler, katherine McNally. Mary
Moran. Leona Martin, Jennie Mack.
Elizabeth Moran, Sallie Weaver and
Alice O'Connor.
The Regent Glee Club will be heard
in a mandolin and guitar medley of
popular and Southern airs. The glee
club is composed of the Misses Julia
Weidt, Lucy Savannah, Clara Weidt,
Margaret Coalley. Elsie Thober, May
Savannah and Mary J. King, The
piano accompanist will be Miss Mabel
Bauerfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
BIG REUNION PLANNED
FOR INSTITUTE MEMBERS
Committee of Fifty Is Arrang-
ing Details of Event.

Playground Commissioner Bernard
Nj. Stanley, jr.. has been chosen
chairman of the general committee
arranging a reunion of the members
of the Institute at Krueger's Audi
torium on April 3. Monsignor 1. ?.
Whelan presided at a meeting of the
Young Mems Catholic Association
last night at Institute Hall. IS New
street
The general committee includes, be-
sides Mr.. Stanley, Monsignor Whelan,
treasurer; William Shiek, assistant
treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Ellis, sec
rotary; John D. McQuade general
manager; l. Harry Henegan, head of
the press committee; Joseph A. Hur-
ley tho advertising committee, and
Eugene Higgins has charge of the dis
position of the boxes. The reception
committee includes B. NJ. Stanley, jr.,
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., T. J. Ryan, Judge Patrick
J. Dolan, City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Joseph NJ. Byrne, Timothy j.
Foyle, Joseph J. Mullin, Michael 7.
Barrett, George ID. Smith. Redmond
p. Conlon, Joseph P. Degnan and DR..
F. J. Devlin. A committee of fifty has
charge of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-21
FIRM PAYS S1,O99
IN WATER DISPUTE
Pending Test Weingarten
Bros. Agree to Defray Alleged
Undertaking Amount.

Pending a test of the water meter
IN the plant of Weingarten Brothers
corset manufacturers. at 401 High
street, the concern yesterday agreed
to pay the city s1,O99, the amount al
legged to be due, according to the al
legged undertaking of the meter by
one of the city's paid inspectors.
l.rhis agreement was reached at the
meeting of the Board of Works yes
terday afternoon David Grotta, sec
retary of the company, who is also
president of the City Planning Com
mission. protested against the bill on
the grounds that the company had
used very little of the city's water.
snd that the meter was not under
read,
He further contended that during
the period the meter is alleged TO
have been underread loo en-
ployees of the plant used and drank
well water which has since become
contaminated and unfit for use.
Notice was served by Commissioner
Kraemer that he will at the next
meeting introduce resolution lor
the establishment of a municipal re-
pair department for the repair ana
care of all pavements
Commissioner Gillen, as chairman
of the street committee, and General
Superintendent of Works Charles M.
Shipman were empowered to take
steps to have the bridges at the ne"
Kinney building at the Four Corners
removed.
Through the efforts of Commits
aioner Biertuempfel. chairman of the
lighting committee, the South Broad
street merchants yesterday gave
bond of $500 TO insure the payment
of their share of the cost of MAIN
tanning the fiaring arc lights along
that thoroughfare.