davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FOR THE MOTOR BOAT.

COATS VIII dllNItblE = VI der NNlAtllNs NhN
other suggestions Of the sea have gone
With yizor caps into the discard, and no
one in these days would think Of donning
such a uniform for visit 10 yacht
on the motor boat, however the sailor
si,s still have their uses Each year
there are slight changes in the cut OF
the collar. the twist Of the cravst, or
even in the style OF the blouse. but the
general appearance Of the costume re
mains the same The skirts are full
o,ouvh 70 allow freedom Of motion which
is 4 necessity on shipboard. especially on
small water craft where one is obliged
very often TO step quickly. Pleats arc
Introduced into some Of the newest skirt
models but they do not wash very well
IN the linen. khaki and duck skirts
though they are very satisfactory IN
serge or flannel The MILDLY blouse
which extends in true sailor fashion over
the hips is more comfortable than the
blouse stopping al the wsistline. unless
one attaches the blouse and skirt per
manently beneath the belt. for otherwise
there Is danger OF missing connections
when the arms are stretched upward.
When 2 coat Is demanded for comfort
the sporting coat IN chinchils is usually
chosen, though the coat on small motor
boats IS so much more cumbersome than
the sweater that the latter is preferred
the nep AnEora sweaters being special
favoritos To wear with these sweaters
there arc jaunty hats Of Angora rolled
NJ at the side Ike the Alpine hat, Some
times simple drape Of grosgrain ribbon
serves as trimming again, quills or z
teathery fancy, are posed coquettishly at
IN. side With backward lcanings. When
worn IN conjunction with the sweaters
these hats arc very good looking, espc-
ciallv the soft, white, fuzzy ones.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Frocks to Wear on
the Water Must Be
Chosen With Re-
gard to Occasion.

II should make a noticeable difference
q. inc selection OF the costume whether
,ro is invited for a trip on one of the
needy motor boats or for A formal social
,,rction on yacht; Just about the diff
f,rsncc that one would make in tho
.,stumc Tor the racing motor and the
er,ousine. For the motor boat which is
.lose 10 the water and throws a vigorous
.,rav. practical utility clothes should be
oo-r. on the same principle that one
,ould wear an cnvcloping motor coat,
y,ur fttinc hat and even goggles in the
,,cin- motor that flies alons close to the
Ground. raising all the dust and cinders
~ the road For q luncheon. tea or
dinner on a yacht one should dress in a
civic similar 10 that adopted for the same
occasion on land. just as one wears
handsome street costume in the limou-
-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
Cempa.y's Certiacate Of Authority.

Whereas, The Hanover Fire Insur-
ance Company. a corporation Organized
under the laws of New York. has filed
II this office sworn statement exhib-
year ending December 81. 1912, con-
laws Of this state regulating the bus-
mess OF insurance.; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
T.; l.. this office duly certified copy Of
alton. in compliance with the require
ments Of the insurance law aforesaid;
~ Now, Therefore, /. o. s. Basford.
commissioner Of Insurance Of the State
Of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
empowered, through It's authorized
agents. to transact It's appropriate bus
mess of Fire, Tornado, Marine and IN
land Insurance in this state. accordinr
of February. 1914.
In Testimony whereof, I have here's
unto set my hand and OFFICIAL seal at
Pierre. this first day Of March, AZ. s..
1913. &. 1sls & q ~ 81 n q s
o.. s. BASFORD.
(Seal Commissioner OF Insurance..
BY +. G.. Mueller. Chief Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
what MeIiInuton Feared.

Sir Williams Allan covered a large canvas with a picture of the Battle of Waterloo which the Duke of Weliing- ton bought, His grace asked the pain ter to call at the horse guards on a certain day to receive payment. Pune. tually Sir William came, and the duke began to count out notes for the sum agreed upon. Knowing how valuable was his time, Allan said that he would be quite content 70 take the dukes check. His grace went on counting and the artist, thinking he had not heard. remarked: "It would save your grace time and trouble if you would give me 6 check on your bankers. !" Either angry at being interrupted in his counting or else jocularly. with 8 touch of the truth that is sometimes spoken in jest. the daisse answered :. Do you think I would allow Coutts (bis bankers) to know what fool ) bsvs bssnY'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Pictures and RsliaIon.

The decision of the pope to allow religious cinematograph shows Tn Ro- man Catholic churches in America ton condition that the sacrament Is re moyedl will cause little surprise in this country. In English churches, for all our bright services. the use of she tograph is almost unknown. There are exceptions. however That energetic cleric, the Rev Wilson Car He. finds the cInematograph a help to his popular church army services at St. Mary-at-HilI and we believe living pictures of sacred subjects are occa- sionaIIy to be seen in a church at Bermordsey. 4 little over year ago Father JPrles Adderley of Birmingham stsrtod a newspaper campaign on be- hall of the eipematograph in the serV- lees of the church, but nothing seems to have come of it. Yet it Is hard to rec the difference between a clneTnato- graph service and magic-lanterD ser vice. and lantern services have been held for years in every part of the country--Manchest Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
ASSOCIATION HAS
 HEALTHY GROWTH
Business Mems Protective Assn. Adds Strength
 During Past Year

A healthy growth for the last year and bright prospects for a larger growth this year is shown by the an- nual statement of the Bisbee Busi- ness Mems Protective association. The annual meeting of the association was held recently.
 The gain in membership during the year has been a good one. At the beginning of 1912 there were thirty two members enrolled and this mum Der has been increased 10 fifty. All the larger firms in the city, together with a number of professional men, are now members. The association has gone about its work vigorously and a great deal of money has been saved to it's members by turning dead accounts" into live ones. Dur ing the coming year, besides work ing for a larger membership, the as sociation will keep mp it's work in improving the credit system.
 The following are the officers, who will serve for one year each, who were elected at the meeting: Pres ident. C. M. Henkel; vice president, C. Cracker; secretary, C. w. Ruth and treasurer, Sam FTankenberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
CANADIAN LUMBER
 AOT FOR ARIZONA
Local Dealer Says Proposed Increased Freight Rate
 Not Effective Here

Even if the interstate Commerce commission had not suspended tho
 proposed advance in the transconts- rental tariff on lumber from CaEadi- an points, the conditions in the local market would be little affected ac- cording to c. FenGerson of the Bis
 bee Lumber compan' According Co
 his statement. the local market is
 supplied by Oregon and frequently Texas. so that conditions affecting the
 large Eastern markets is little feit here.
 The eastern market is dependant or Canada for large portion of it's lumber. said MT Henderson. and
 when the railroads Of the northwest
 published their proposed increase on
 the transeontinental freight rate there was big cry from all the big
 lumber companies asainst the new ruling
 It was their opinion that the Tres ent rates on lumber were high and
 that any rate. if any new one was to be established must be a reduction downwards and not up. A petition was sent in to the Interstate Com r,ercc commission stating that ths iproposed rate was excessive and thal should 1T go into effect it would mako ] the price of lumber prohib!tiye, This sentiment was probably takeT mo consideration according 70 NIT Henderson. for the recent railing poj cold damper on what he considers lSo be greed on the part Of the biE 1 northern railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
PARCELS POST Is .
 NOW SERVING BISNEE
Yesterday Brought Consid- cradle Business to Post
 Office Under New Law

The parcels post was inau Suratea ar the post offices throughout the country yesterday The parcels post law became effective on "Wednesday but. as that day was New Years and a holiday. the new system did aot get it's initial try out until yester- day.
 The new system was handled with- out hitch aJ the local post office. Postmaster Cassidy has been making preparations for the inauguration Jf the service for some time past and everything had been looked out for. For the first day, considering that the pnldic is not yet used to the sys- Sen,. large business was done. All the parcels post matter is received a. the window which kas been located in ths Fear of the lobby of the post Ofice building. Back of this window a large cage has been put up so that the parcels post department is a sep arate one from the other depart- ments in the post office This has been done so that the insured par cels, which take the place of regis tering. can be kept sasely. The par Cels post window yesterday was in charge Of Misses Brown. Rundell and Critchley
 A great advantage over the zone map, which is supplied 10 each post office, is now being made In the form ui a book which will give all rates 10 all points This book. as received ly the local od.ce gave the 60,0O1 odd towns and cities that were sery, ed by the parcels post. but did moi give the rates. These rates, more than 60.090 Of them. are being look. ed up on the zone map and inserted in the book When this Is done a great deal Of time win be saved n looking up the rales.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
SOCCER STARS MEET
 IN SUNDAY MATCH
Knights and Stars Will Meet in Decisive Contest
 Next Sunday

What is expected 10 be one of the fastest games of Soccer football ever seen in this section is scheduled 70 be played between the Knights of Co- lumbus team and the Canyon Stars next Sunday afternoon in the Warren bah park. The game is scheduled for 2:I5
 Tfse Knights team is considered to he one Of the strongest in the Soccer aggregation as they have the -advan- tage in the race for the medal which is being played for by the din,erent Soccer teams of the district On the other hand. the Canyon Stars have, according to the fans. one of the gluckiest and suTesJ teams m the city and they would not care to see the Knights bring down another vic tory which would count in the final average towards the cup and medal.
 Both teams have picked their strongest men to appear in next Sun days game and the line ups are as follows:
 Knights. Murry, goal; Milligan, Elden backs: Lyons. reer, j. Doyle, h. backs; Smith. aF1ffJle. J. Doyle, Lddlco-e. Dillon. forwards; H. Johnson. Gun ningham. H. Murry, reserves.
 Stars. Walt Johnson, goal; Dough erty Ed Johnstone. backs; J. Lid'ii- cote. w. Johnstone, Whitehead, n- backs; Ashman. HoPe. kirkbride Bennett Thomas. forwards; Horth more, Carril, c. Friend. Manley, re serves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Home GambLlna.

A man may gamble at home with impunity, according to the unanimous ruling oi the appellate division of the New York supreme court. He may engage in any game Of chance. and money may .hauge hands. but it must be at home. The case whicL evoked the courts decision grew out Of the arrest of a man who was caught in the act, with four others. In the pO- lice court he was held for the grand jury on the charge Of being a common gambler. The county court sustained the charge. ana ,ae defendant's at
 totney carried the case to the appel
 late division. If the defendant had been caught gambling away from home his offerse would have been a crime. The Identical act committed within his own fczr walls is not a crime, for. q naps hone. is his castle" even E t IS only a fiat. Pre
 5umably the four other persons pres- ent ss tbe game alsaiivsd at the same place. stAe1Rise they ssA5d lave teeH offshders against Rthst lag
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
NEW HEAD NAVY YARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2.-Real Admiral Frank F. Beatty. who has been in command of the Washington navy yard and the naval gun factory there for nearly three years. was to day succeeded in those duties by Cap tain Hilary P Jones. late commander of the battleship Rhode Island. Rear Admiral Beatty has been assigned to the command of a division of the At lantic fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
AsatIaa el.ut.l,.s y g.as.rIsIty.

Owing tJ he large amount of wa erpower Q Switzerland electricity can se appli-d to good adTantage and a. low cost, for heating buildings. and it g stated that it is also being used ID a number Of instances for the Eeat, ing of churches. Among taese are
 be churches of Walfhalden Schwell- brunn. Arosa, sils. Brugg, Aengst and
 'thers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
on1eet to Woman Teacher.

Earl stonham, sunolk village. is in an educational controversy, que 70 the village demanding a schoolmis- tress The latter has been appointed. but the school managers have inform ed her she is de trop. The woman has been temporarily permitted to teach. pending a conference with the educational committee, Londor Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
nrHE THIRD DEGREE

Tn an article headed Business Men
 in Theatricals,'' we noticed the Unit. ed Play company, of Chicago, has talk en over the Western territory for sey- eral New York and London dramatic successes. Among the plays to be presented is The Third Degree Why cant we have this splendid play in ouy city? 4Sl.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Peaceful seoinnina.

4 yop1g barber was telling one Of his regular customers of Us recent wedding. You bet -e had good time at my wedding" he said. Lots of young people there, a big crowd. and we had dancing anS singing and lots of jun, and there wasn't one fight"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Emhlcm of Charity.

Love, kindness, toleration, what ever charity may be, or-if she is com pounded of them all. know not. All that l do know is that she is rare, and that her emblem on a sailors arm lis always drawn between the anchor and the ercss.-Cunninghame-Gra- ham
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
u.h.t Mnde hIlm Reslaned.

tourist from the east. visiting an old prospector iu his lonely cabin in the hills, commented; And yet vou seem to cheerful and happy. .Yes" replied the one of the pick and shovel T spent week ID hes' ton once, and no matter what nap neus to me. I've been cheerful ever since"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
The soinatsr.

Marriage is a delightful thing; but st is not. and never can me. duty; nor is it as a duty that men and women have hitherto zealousIy prae- ticed it.-Agnes ReppIier. Lit D.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
oLien..- fo chentlsem.nt.

A young nan named Dubois is bring ing an action against his sweetheart at MarseiIies. France. because she boxed his ears for being late to take her to the theater
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Different Function.

T presume you never quarTeled with your wife?" Certainly not. re- piled skinny liffe s,r- Hen-ypeck, 'I am merely nd. not Hoo tam --v~h
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
NAMED

Clean. cotton rags at Review office. 49V'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
ARIZONA BEEF NOW
 GOES ID CALIFORNIA
Buyers from Golden State Offer High Price in Salt
 River Valley

The Arizona Gazette says California buyers are in the valley around Phoe- nix offering the highest price ever made for local good beef cattle Evi- dently there is a shortage in the sup ply in the tseighboring state.
 George Haskins of San Diego will make a big shipment from Tempe to morrow. Other buyers are expected to make shipments Of extra fine eat t.e from the same vicinity within the next few days
 Not only are San Diego and other California points drawing their sup ply from this valley, but also Pres colt, Tucson, Jerome and in fact practically every Arizona town. Cat tie feeders in the Salt River valley are feeling good over the high prices prevailing and the prospects Of them going even higher
 A price of SG.75 per 100 pounds is now being offered and some are ex- pecting the seven cent mark to be req ched
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-03
Rance Cattle souoht

There seems to be as great demand for the cattle on the Arizona ranges as that for beef Never before in Ari- zona were prices so high as those now being offered and paid by the buyers coming there from both northeast and west
 Buyers have been so inslstent and prices so attractive in Arizona that even calves have been gathered from their mothers and shipped away and this week one of the prominent cattle owners in this county sold his entire holding, amounting to six thousand head to a purchaser from the Pecos country in Texas.
 The many safes this fall will leaYe only light spring shipment, whereas. in the past. the great bulk of Arizona range stock has been sold and shipped during the spring season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
HANK O'DAY DOES
NOT KNOW WHERE he
STANDS IN BASEBALL

Hank O'Day, the veteran umpire
and eI1stwhile manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, wants a bit of light on his
status in organized baseball. This
much was cleaned as he was scouting
about for some baseball power hold
ing the key to his future activities.
It have not given my promise to
umpire in any league said O'Day,
president Lynch may have an open
ing on his staff, and can't say al
this time whether 1 will accept it:
Neither can 1 discuss freely the pos
sibility of going to the American
League. When I learn where am
at I'll tell the world, but not before
so far as have been able to
learn, the major leagues have an
agreement whereby neither circuit
must make a move with a view OF
engaging uTnpires in the service Of the
other circuit, President Lynch of the
National League, am told, considers
me on his reserve list although 1 re-
signed. Later my resignation as man
ager Of the Cincinnati team was ac-
copied, thereby making me a free
agent. At least, regard myself as
such Murphy of the Cubs also has
told me that the National League be-
lieVes I Should remain loyal to the
parent organizat ton.
taNow, I have my own ideas about
this affair, and If the American
League should make me an offer, and
I felt sure that I was free to go and
sign, I might do so. But I can't act
either way until I'm Informed as to
the rules governing such case as
mine.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
NEW INVENTION TO
MAKE UMPIRING EASY

The attention of all American
League umpires who have grown a
crouch under the TRADES Of players
and fans is called to the invention of
A H. Haas Of Medford, Mass, who is
now trying to interest President Ban
Johnson in an instrument that he
claims will accurately decide on balls
and strikes. Mr.. Haas says that any
umpire can become a good umpire by
using his machine, which is construct
ed along the lines of a, telescope.
According to ball players, past and
present, there never has BEEN any
doubt that something was needed for
clare just as unanimously that not
even an invention could make good
umpire. To ball player all umpires
are bad some are worse than others.
Mr.. Haas told Ban Johnson, how
ever, that his mechanical device was
so. constructed that no umpire could
go wrong if he used 1t and that the
arbiters need no longer have con-
but can associate with the players
with their heads up if they adopt his
Invention.
Baseball has been invaded by a
number of mechanical devices, includ-
ing many ball players. We have had
the pitching machine, which, however,
has yet to win a pennant or worlds
series. There have also been mechan-
ical catchers and if the invasion of
mechanics into the realm of baseball
continues it will soon only be- neces-
SaTY 10 drive a rev STAKES at the
various positions and have some one
push a button
John McGraw and Frank Chance
and others declare that there is auto
nation enough in the game now, but
neither has yet registered an objection
to the invention of Mr.. Haas, as they
are of the opinion that most anything
would be an Improvement on the kind
of umpiring they frequently get in the
pennant season.
Since Mr.. Haas did not explain his
device in detail President Johnson has
not yet had a chance to make any de-
cision upon its adoption, but he has
promised to give the machine con-
Sideration
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
ABE ATTEIIL, 80 TODAY,
BECOMES A BOX-FIGHT
MAGNATE IN GOTHAM

Abraham kttell, the clever, crafty,
cat-like old master of speed and gen.
eralship in the ring, will celebrate his
thirtieth birthday today. The man
who was king of the featherweights
for a dozen years, who made and
spent a fortune of a quarter-million.
is now the matchmaker and part
owner of New York boxing club.
1t was just a year ago today, on At
tells and Washington's birthday, that
Able lost his crown at Los Angeles.
After twenty rounds, in which it was
evident that AttelI had lost much of
his speed, most of his stamina and a
little of his cunning, Johnny Kilbane' s
right hand was held up, and Abie's
championship career was over. There
wasn't any whimpering from the fall
en- hero's corner. He offered no a1ibi,
but accepted defeat in the same nom
chalant, sneering way Sc had always
greeted victory.
In his thirteen years in the ring,
Abraham accumulated some $25O,00O
but he has little of it left. Not that
he is down and out. During the last
couple of years, when he began to see
that he would soon take his pitcher
to the well once too often, Able be-
gan putting by a few dollars, and he
now has enough to keep the wolf from
the door. Betting the ponies and
on the turn of a card took q lot of
AttelPS fortune.
in over 800 bouts. Weight made no
difference with him. When he had
cleaned up all the men of his class,
he tackled the lightweights; and whip
ped many of the best of them. Able
would have fought Jim Jeffries or
Jack Johnson, if given the chance,
when he was in his prime And,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS.

Toledo expects to entertain several
thousand visitors during the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament,
which is scheduled to open today and
continue to the twelfth of March. The
A. B. G. is the parent body of all the
tenpin organizations. This is the thir-
tenth annual tournament of the con-
gress- The first was held in Chicago
in 1901, with 115 individuals, seventy
nine two-men teams and forty-one
fve-men teams participating. Each
succeeding year has witnessed a gain
in entrants. Subsequent Journeys
havet been held in Buffalo, Indiana
polls, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Louis
vile, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Detroit, St Louis, and Chicago, in the
order given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
THE STOCK MARKET
CT. L. Watson & COZ

u d FVaJ5JII q "-II
The average range has gone clnsf
to that OF the lowest Of 1910 and todal
we are in enjoyment Of the results q
general crops in excess Of the Valuf
of that year. The long decline since
last Novem Der has certainly cleared
away any menacinE, Over-bought con
ditions that may have existed ana z
large short interest," is undoubtedly "a
existence At the current level uTEcN
misfortune has been discounted thai
may never happen. While no ouf
can predict when we shall euuerEi
from the depressed feeling % pre-
vaIent it may be well to remember thsll
a decided change in the tspect o. an
fairs would certainly follow a settle
ment of the Balkan contest and tina.
this and other changes for the bstteI
can possibly come without WaruiuE.