davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
E. P. & s. W. SYSTEM SETS GOOD EXAMPLE
 FOR ROADS OF STATE

The following article from the Ari- zona Gazette tells of Q desire of the El Paso & Southwestern to consoli- date all it's holdings in Arizona and New Mexico into one company. Be cause of the open manner in which the company is proceeding in this matter the Gazette is led to say many uice things about it:
 The company has filed with the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

Enquiries among various sub com mittees Of Senate finance committee
 which are considering Underwood bill
 indicate that at least 300 changes ID bill will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

3S. 100000 feet Of copper wire are required for the magnetos Of the 2e0,- GOO Ford cars made this year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
The Battle of Bloody Ford tonight st, Royal Theater.
ReYoNoM IS CHAMP

LONDON. June 2.-Bni Reyonon won tonight the English bantam weight championship from rDigges Stanley, holder Of the title Fight went 2B rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

AOSOAIlJ OTNLl6 HAROLD, of II
" grand opera stage, allowed his wife tc
Immediately thereafter he married Mrs
on the operate stage as Lydia Locke. a bea,
The court at Muncie. Ind where Harold 3
first wife still lives, gave two of their cbiIdr
and allowed Harold to take the third IN Give
Mrs. Harold No. admitted that she secur,
that she still loved the singer, and that he
Singer Harold said little during the hearing Of
in monosyllables, volunteered no statements
charges that he had been cold to her in recent
and expressed great desire to see that his chi
even beyond the allowance the Court might do
Orvflle Harold is still young He lived h
Ind. Nine. Schumann-Heink heard Harold sing
here was a truly great tenor
4 Will see that you are recognized" she c.
the singers wife rejoiced with him on bie
But not for long. Three babies had come r.
Mrs. Harrold's life had been full with caring =
She began to see less and less of her husband
was moving in other spheres Hammerstain h.
given him wonderful contract All Eurono 10
had gone mad over his voice
At last came the final separation =
and divorce. ~
Now the question is-did OrvillI
Harold really outgrow his wife or
did he as she seems to think,
merely change interests?" the
problem is an important
1t is repeating itself in thousands OF
homes to-day throughout the land. Y
And here Mrs. Harold Nc. / and Mr.. \
Harold present their sides for judgment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Is the Moon Really Filled with Concealed Life?

The most remarkable evidences Of volcanic action
have been observed in the lunar crater known as Taue
About a week after the moon, this crater dis
appears entirely and is replaced by white PATCH which
disappears in its after few days and gives place
to the familiar ring-shaped appearance.
Under the action of certain geologic phenomena,
which still active in certain points OF the lunar
surface, exhalations of vapor from the great
depths of the Taquet and also from other chass
which would explain the variations of aspect observed
in different regions. Durng'the long and cold night OF
satellite, this vapor would be condensed at the bot
the abyss which it would evaporate the
first rays of the touched it and would fill the crater
with cloudy Finally, the crater would empty
entirely by the total evaporation Of its contents under
the heat of the solar radiation.
If we suppose that these exhaations the result
internal and accidental impulse It follows that
the phenomenon observed on Taquet is only tenn
porary after reaching its greatest development it
ought diminish, and this is precisely what is shown
by the observations Of Professor Korn
These enigmatic variations of the lunar craters
are not rare The observations made recently on
the crater Linnaeus recall those that have just
III been mentioned. In 1645 Hevelius the crater
in full shadow A short time afterward Grimaldi
represented il sometimes a crater sometimes
"A as a white spot Ricciol in 1858, and Schroeder
in 1888, noted it small, very brilliant white
spot Lohrmann, in 1924, and Maedler, in 1887
indicated It, on the contrary, as a deep crater
Schmidt, about 1843 estimated that it seventy
miles wide and 1000 feet deep; nearly quarter Of
century later, in 1866, the same observer sought
for the crater in vain. 1t had disappeared and was
&4 replaced by white patch
III For the last forty years Linnaeus has been the
RI subject of numerous discussions. According to
81 w H. Pickering, the Harvard astronomer, the white
vi patch decreases under the action of the sun, as
III if it deposit of frost ice.
sa Just earthquakes and volcanic phenomena are
lM not distributed by chance on our globe, we may
VII suppose that IL is the same the moon, ana
4 that the vast and deep depression of the Sea of
AS Serenity corresponds to of the ancient points
Of weakness on the lunar surface Perhaps there
still manifested there feeble eruptve actions.
t with emission of vapors-carbonic acid. for in
stance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
By Prof. ]. w. Durand, of Paris.

-HE is popularity spoken OF as dead world,
but recent observations under our new high
l. power telescopes make this very doubtful.
Gigantic exhalatons of tenuous vapor have been OBJ
served arising from Of the vast craters on the
moon 1t seems highly improbable that such evidences
of organic life and chemical action can exist without
some form of animal or vegetable life
The high-power telescopes make 1t more certain than
ever that there life the surface of the moon
hut it Is quite possible that life exists within the in
terror of the moon in the crevices and caverns with
which we must believe it to be filled.
1t is permissible to speculate that very curious
form of life has developed there which has adapted it
self TO existence with very little atmosphere, light
and the proximity Of volcanic fires and hot gases The
moon creatures in that would be like the legend
arv salamanders They perhaps without eyes, exist
bv the sense touch, and have developed an insens
q heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
"a Man
Must Fulfil His
Destiny''
By ORVILLE HAROLD,


r HAVE gone the way Of men, the better way
| 1t is the better way because 1t is the way OF
- progress Woman, rule, is not progressive
She is standpatter and by her standing pat she would
stop the wheels in their revolutions she places sanu
the gearing and friction and slower movement
A man must go forward and fulfill his destiny. A
woman should walk by his side. She should develop
with him. She should think his thoughts or nave
thoughts of her vigorous on other subjects IN
short she should grow In every instance that know
of a man and Il woman who are married drifting apart
the woman has been to blame. She was case OF ar
rested development she permitted herself to be SUCH
man of talent and ambition must go on, II the
woman turns mush and balky It is inevitable that their
ways part The nan gives the woman chance. II
she refuses to take and keep pace with him to be
worthy running mate 1t is her fault that she sees
him disappearing in cloud Of dust.
| gave Mrs Harold chance to develop with me.
provided enough money for leisure for her to study and
improve herself to keep house better to dress better
20 mingie with people who helpful and stimulating
but she refused She stood pat and wanted me to
stand pat. / wouldn't. In fact, couldn't. No man
can when he feels talent within him urging clamor
ing for release.
No man. when he stands beside woman and prom
ses to love cherish her until death does part them
has thought of breaking that promise. 1t is the
woman who breaks the spirit of the pact by refusing to
keep pace with him, by tagging behind
But when the time has come, when the hour has
struck for separation they ought to regard 1t as inevl
table That separation is growing pain. There should
he no whimpering and there should be no grooming
under the surgeons knife AS surgery is necessary in
extreme cases, is separation-divorce Science
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

takes account Of sentiment, neither does modern
social surgery-progress.
am sorry that Mrs. Harold would not join me In
my advance | would have preferred that she would
will take OF her. We have children will take
OF them But the inevitable has happened. had
to go on, she would not go on And there is use
looking backward Tears and repinngs only wasted
energy.
had to go on and she would not-that is all there
is to II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

tie time for anything else. Certainly did not
have time to learn the tricks that would have
made me one of the higher circle into which
Orville grew. The women there did not have
time to have babies or to bring up children.
It's very difficult to understand what
mean by growing" I can conceive many
situations in which what one would think
growth would not be considered growth but
retrOgression by the other For instance a man
moving into an unaccustomed and brilliant So
oiety would be charmed by the modes Of dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
"He Did Not OutgroW Me! He
Just Changed Interestsw
By Mrs. Orville Harold, No. 1.

. H, how happy we were when orville was
driving a coffin wagon in Muncie, Ind!
- II Was NV hnshand,s sudden rise to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
At Last Success Awaits the Searchers for the
Vast Golden Hoard of the Warship Lutine
Sunk Beneath the Zuyder Zee 113 Years Ago

The Lutine, although a Government warship was
carrying gold and silver bullion belonging to a company
of London merchants. The destination of the vessel
Hamburg. There is some mystery about the pur-
pose for which the treasure sent, but, the
Napoleonc then at their height, it is sup
posed that it part OF the vast sums sent to the Con-
tinent by Pitt to aid in fighting Napoleon. Presumably
the London merchants lent it to the British Govern
ment under secret agreement
The ship driven far out of her course by a
storm the black night of October g. 1893 and
driven ashore shoal in the Zuyder Zee, off the
coast OF Holland She lay the small island of
Terschelng Only one sailor escaped from the wreck
and he died shortly after being picked up from a spar
to which he had dashed himself Loyd's, the famous
ma inc insurance company of London, had right to
what could be recovered from the wreck but owing to
the state of prevailing in Europe, it unable
to undertake. serious salvage operations at once
Meantime the sanus near the wreck held golden
harvest for the Dutch fishermen of nearby islands At
low tide the wreck of the Lutine partly exposed
with a channel running close by.
The amount Iof treasure recovered in these early
searches follows:
Fifyeigh bars of gold, weight GAG pounds ounces;
41,697 Spanish silver pstoes
Thirty-hve bars of silver, weight, 1853 pounds
ounces.
One hundred and seventynine Spanish gold pistoles
Eighty-one double dor.
One hundred and thirty-eight single Louis dor.
Four English guineas.
In the year 1901, for lack of apparatus the
grew Improbable for the Dutchmen, and aban-
doned Lloyds again obliged to postpone the quest
owing to general anxiety over Napoeon's warlike
activity. Other international Notwithstanding HO-
lands claim TO half the Lutine savage-nterfered with
systematic search until 1855 when divers again located
the wreck and brought up the bell the old rgate
which now rests in the committee room'at Lloyds with
other relics.
The Dutch fsherfok excited this
newed locating of the treasure hulk that they swarmed
about in wellmanned boats until they had to be driven
off by English gunboat. The work of salvage went
until 1861 with additional total of $4,000 in bull
lion recovered.
Strangely enough, records showing the amount of
treasure consigned to the Lutine had disappeared and
Lloyds was indebted to the ingenuity of the Dutch
savers for information virtually proving that $5000O00
still remains to reward present Cp rations off the
island of Terscheng The Dutch investigator based
his estimate the fact that the bars of silver and
gold already recovered stamped with certain let
tiers and numbers indicating a complete series and
that the missing numbers and letters would show the
proportion of the still resting at the
of the sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Small, medium and large. 1t re-
quires 3 yards Of 44-inch material
for medium size.
To obtain any two OF these pat
terms, fill out the accompanying
coupon and mail with Toe. in silver
or stamps to BARGAIN DAY,
Post Office Box 200,
New York City.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Send l0c. in silver or stamps for
our Up-tO-Date 1913-l914 Fall and
Winter Catalogue, containing over
400 designs of ladies', misses and
children's patterns and a concise and
comprehensive article on dressmak-
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

1t requires 80 yards of 36-inch
material for a 6-year size.
NO. 9736.-BOYS' RUSSIAN SUIT
WITH KNICkER8OCKERS
AND SHIELD.
Mixed cheviot in brown was used
for this design.
The pattern is cut in four Sizes
3, 4. and 6 years. 1t requires 4
yards of 27-inch material for a A.
year size.
NO. s732.-LADIEs DRESSING OR
HOUSE SACK.
Blue china silk, with embroidered
bands in blue and white, was used
for this design.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
ANTISEPTIC IMMINENT,

VARICOSE VEINS, BAD Legs, etc. are
promptly relieved with inexpensive home treat
ment. II absolutely removes the pain. swelling
tiredness and disease. Full particulars on receipt
Of stamps W +. YOUNG. p. ID. F., 267 Tenn
ME st Springfield Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOBACCO HABIT-How to overcome it quick
IT, easily. safely lastingly; medical Endorsements;
legious N testimonials, interesting valuable book
free. EDW. WOODS 5A 9Th ave. lOl n, n \.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

1t may be developed without a
collar or with a band collar. The
pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4,
and 8 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FREE FOR SIX MONTHS NY special offer 70
introduce my magazine. Investing for Profit" It
IS worth $40 copy to any one who has been get
ting poorer while the rich richer 1t demonstrates
the real earning power Of money. and shows how
any one, no matter how poor, can acquire ric es
Investing for Profit is the only progressive M
cal journal published. 1t shows how 500 grows
to 900. Write now and n send it six mouths
iree, II. L. BARBER. 4O6 - West JACKSON
Blvd. Chicago
AN intelligent person may earn 500 monrbIy
corresponding for newspapers. No cauvassiHy
send for particulars. Press Syndicate 40 Lock
port, n. Y.
| MADE $4,000 in five wears with small mail
order business: began with 81. Send for free par
uruLaTs. HEACOCK. IAI LockInrt \ Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
EYE REMEDIES

TRY Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Wlis.
Natery Eyes and GRADUATED Eyelids no Su.1FI
ing-Iast Eye Comfort. Murine Eve Sasrc an
Tubes. 25c. Murine Liquid Form. 25c, SEE ara
SlOO Your Own Druggist Will supply you AZ
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
ASTHMA

ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER REMEDY sent
by express to any sufferer. If satisfied send me
81 90 Write to-day. giving express office. w X
STERLING Su7 Ohio ave, Sidney o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BARGAIN DAY-Any 2
Patterns for 10 CENTS.

NO. 9756.-LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.
7 AVN, Chambray, bingham, cash
mere or flannelette are equally
appropriate. The pattern is cut
in six sizes: 81, "a, SO, IS, 40 and A.
inches bust measure.
1t requires yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a 36-inch size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
FOR WOMEN.

A Perfectly Developed Bust-"G rowdina5' sivts
wonderful results no failures otherwise money re-
funded, Reliable testimonials Complete treat
mcnt, 50 Mile. Koppel's Partisan Studio. ljS
West Bath st. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

able OF, and
how you can
be success
full. He men
lions your
friends and
enemies and
describes the
& o o d a n d
bad periods
in your life.
His d e
scriptiOn as
t o 20 a S t,
present and
( u t u r Q
events will
ast0nistI and
help you All
he wants is
your n a m e
(written by
Y o ur S elf,
your b jr I h
date and sex
to guide him
in his work.
Money is not
n g. c e SSary.
Mention the
name of this
paper a n d
get a Trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
HIGH. GRADE HELP.

LEARN 10 Write Advertisements Earn S25 to
800 weekly. We can positively show you By mail
how 10 increase your salary; prospectus free Page
Davis Co.., Dept 50. Page Mfg Co. Chicago, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SQUADS.

SQUADS wanted AZ 50 TO 81 ~ dozen by hotels
and others; We ten how 20 raise aud how 10 sell
at big profit, Illus. magazine, months tOc
SQUAD JOURNAL. us King bldg. OAKLAND Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

London, October 15
A extraordinary situation has confronted the
~ treasure hunters engaged in searching the
wreck of the British frigate Lutine lost in 1893
with over 100000 of gold and silver on board
1t has at last been found that the bulk of the treasure
Is hidden IN the magazine of the old ship There it is
surrounded by metal consisting largely of iron
bals These have been cemented together by rust and
sea-growhs until an impenetrable armor has formed
around the treasure.
1t was entirely beyond the power of divers to pene
trate this barrier Finally has had to
dynamite. The divers dynamiting holes in the
metal barrier and huge magnet is used to draw out
the pieces of rusty iron lying around the holes But
for the use of this explosive would never have
possible to reach the treasure
This is case where treasure hunting is no merely
fantastic and romantic adventure. Many hundreds of
thousands of dollars in gold and silver have already
been recovered from the Lutne, but all that has been
found is trife compared to the hoard that lies
concealed within the irop-bound magazine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Total salvage Observation-Disclosures. $499465
Total treasure estimated to have been lost S5 $4,000
Treasure remaining in the wreck. ........ 5375535
The sands gradually covered up the wreck and made
it practically hopeless to treasure at
time Then the recent progress of engineering science
once more gave hope that the bulk of the treasure
might be found.
The National Salvage Association of London with
the assistance of American experts took up the work
under agreement by which Lloyds was to receive
Is per cent of the recovered the Dutch sal
wage company Is per cent, and the company 20
per cent.
One of the greatest difficulties the savors had to
contend with the fact strong circular
around the Lutne, constantly filing up with sand any
excavations that had been made To remedy this, a
deep channel was cut around the ship. Over 15OOOO
tons OF sand were pumped away in this work. and the
depth OF water over her has been increased from
teen to fifty feet She lies on a hard clay bottom
IN clear water, and the divers operate there eff
fciently.
Many boxes containing coin have been recovered but
the most important discovery made is that the bulk
of the treasure in the of gold and silver bars is
rusted together with the ammunition
special treasure ship called the Lyons has been
built for this work She is fitted with an electric
magnet, capable of lifting three tons with which To
draw up the fragments of metal produced by the
dynamite explosions. In many cases it is expected
bars of gold will be found cemented masses of iron
communication between the divers and the shin is
kept up by telephone
The captain in letter has told how he hit upon the
discovery that revealed the real position the treasurer
The dredge was working edge of a mound
of sand which persisted in holding its position near
the port bow of the wreck The man in the cage sig
nailed that he had something and between me and the
glare of his working lamp he held up a chunk of some
thing dark. FASTENED aft upon getting the signal
and found we had pumped up piece of iron rust
weighing ABOUT Ten pounds The crust of oxide had
formed about rectangular
bar of sort. When
we scraped the surface of Hosting Up an Old
the impress uncovered Gun That Forms
bright specks, and these Part of the Metallic
proved to be. PARTICLES of Barrier Protecting
gold by means of the acid the Lutne's Treas
test"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ask this Man TO.
Read your Life.
His Wonderful Power to
Read Human Lives
at Any Distance
AmaZeS All Who
Write to Him.

Thousands of people in all walks of
life have benefited by this mans ad-
vice He tells you what you are cap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
TRICKS, JOKES, PUZZLES,

MAGIC POCKET TRICK and Catalogue TO
&c. MAGIC co., Dept. 3. 2i9 West 3sth st.
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

The pattern is cut in three sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t re-
quires Az yards of 36-inch material
for medium size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Hosting Up an Old
Gun That Forms
Part of the Metallic
Barrier Protecting
the Lutine's Treas
IRE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
STAGE INSTRUCTION.

ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET On show BUSINESS
fol g. stamp. STAGE STUDIO. station 8. 2iD
West Ssth st.. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Later findings have verified this estimate showing
that there were in all thousand gold and silver
bars in the Lutines hold The latest estimate of Che
total amount of treasure originally in the ship is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

formed about a rectangular
bar of some sort. When
we scraped the surface of
the impress we uncovered
bright specks, and these we
proved to be. PARTICLES of
gold by means of the acid
test"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
For Sale
orTrade


100 acres bottom land five miles
north Of Chickasha; 80 acres in al
falfa; fine stand; will exchange for
clear Chickasha properly.
100 acres rolling land, some bottom,
2lk miles of yerden; a good quarter
section; will exchange for clear city
property.
100 acres half mile west Of city so
acres in alfalfa; all bottom. Price S10O
100 acres half mile east of city. all
first class alfalfa land Price 500.
$40 acres good land, 211 miles north
Of Amber VIII sell at a bargain OF
| exchange for good income property
We are in a position to make farm
loans at the lowest possible rate ol
interest and have the money ready as
soon as title is approved.
We have also listed with us some
OF the best ranches in the southwesI
for sale or exchange, ranging in siz'
from one 10 one hundred Thousand
acres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
REAL ESTATE

hall; furnace heat good barn, large
cistern, fine shades, cement porch, els
tern; water runs in bath and kitchen;
southeast corner 80 foot front, locat
ed the very best residence part Of
chickasha; one block from car line;
one block from high school. This
beautiful home for two-thirds its real
worth; will take half in trade.
lO-room modern house, two stories
on Kansas avenue; first class location,
northeast corner beautiful lawn, flow
ers. fruit trees, storm cave and gooc
barn; owner has left the city and vii
sell at sacrifice
Modern 1l.room house close in; cor
ner lot large shades. wen kept lawn
storm cave large rooms, beautifully
decorated house ana lot cost sG5O0
win sell for SiI50. $1,000 cash. balane'
monthly payments This fine home 1
suitable for first class boarding o
rooming house
Modern 5.foom house. nearly new
1 l5 foot front cistcrn ia kitoheu barn
one block from pavement vim se
for cost Of house alone Price 1880
4 terms given