davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

In the first of a series of three
games for the championship of the
II. NJ. A. A. in fifty points pool play
ing. Harry Collins won from Frank
Whitsell on Monday last in score of
80 to S6. The prize accompanying the
series of games consists of $50 and
silver cup for the winner of two
out of three. Quite n number of bill
lard and pool players were present to
witness the game, the spacious pool
hall of the club being crowded to its
utmost capacity.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Prizes given to the best country lad
and country lass at the County Fair
given by the Xxx Century Art club
Feb. 4 at Old Colony hall. Go and
see the fun and maybe win a prize.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Watch and wait for the Soda Dis
pensers' ball, the biggest thing in 1913.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Was recently married to Miss Ann
Osborne OF Chicago.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
13 CENTS A DAY BUYS
A PIANO

With complete Course of Music
Lessons Free. (NOTHING DOWN..
Columbine Music Co., 920-924 18th ST.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

w. F. Bland, formerly resident of
Denver, is running the African
Lion" weekly paper, in Butte. Mon
tana. Its first roar is recorded on a
four-page paper. well printed on good
paper
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

An addition of a lunch room has
been made to the Ozary Club at 2743
Welton street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

was taught enthusiastically by all the
teachers present.
We were glad to welcome Sister
Mason back after a serious attack of
tonsilitis.
The rally was a grand success. We
thank those who helped to make
it so.
Tuesday evening teachers meeting
was largely attended, as usual. Rev.
2. ID. Price taught the lesson, and
much was brought out of the lesson
by his own peculiarly interesting way
OF asking thhe questions. Rev. Price
is always welcome visitor.
Our Sabbath school begins at 9:45
a. M A cordial invitation is extended
to the pubnc and well wishers.
w. A. MOORE, Supt
watch and wait for the Soda Dis
pensers ball, the biggest thing in 1913.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
@lLOOk to the left.

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
So and 81 per month. at 1857 Clark
son street Mrs. Young.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Mr.. J. J. Jackson was called to Ed
mond. kans., on account OF the seri-
GUS illness of his sister He took
little Irma with him.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
CENTRAL BAPTIST S. IS. NOTES.

The Sunday school was largely at
tended last Sunday and the lessor
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Economical rates, prompt payment
OF claims and strictly business meth.
ods of management is what has en-
abled the American Woodmen 10
forge to the very front ranks as n
fraternal life insurance society. 1t is
by far the safest and best conducted
insurance concern in the United
States operated by colored people.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Christensen Ragtime Piano Meth
od. All string instruments and yoic'
taught. Hogue School of Music, l5i.
Glcnarm Place.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnley have
gone South for an extended visit. es
peoially in Tennessee. They left
Tuesday.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Watch and wait for the Soda Dis
pensers ball. the biggest thing in 1918.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Fred Clark announces that he has
an orchestra and can furnish any
number Of pieces up to six, suitable
for dance purposes. Phone him at
Main 2759. or address him at COS
Twenty-eighth street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Mrs Gordon of 25th and Blake
street and baby are doing well under
the care of Mrs. Gehm
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Have your head shampooed and
scalp treated by Mrs. VIM. G. Camp
bell OF 2S35 Stout street. First-class
hair goods. Remedies for all scalp
diseases Hair straightened Agent
Tor hair goods and preparations of the
Johnson Mfg. Co. of Boston. Prices
reasonable. Phone Olive 1904
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Ladies', call York 66l6 and arrange
for a demonstration of the beauties
OF the LaBeatriX corset. Made to
order: fits the form. Materials TO suit.
Correct in design and sold at a price
that competes with ready-made goods.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, corsetaire. No
agents. Absolute guarantee OF salts
faction. Specially of corsets for stout
women 233g Gilpin street
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Rehearsals of the Queen City Mu.
sical association for spring and sum
mer events will begin Monday. Ap-
plications for membership must be
sent to Mrs, Lucille Smith, 1852 Glen
arm Place. where rehearsals are held.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Skating will be resumed Monday
night at the skating rink at Manhat-
tan Beach. under the conditions that
have prevailed as heretofore. Special
instruction for beginners. The public,
both skaters and spectators, are wei
coined.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

NFOR RENT-One large front room
with alcoye. nicely furnished in mod
ern house. Phone Champa 26l9. 2S5'
Welton street
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

The DeLuxe furnished apartments
has two two-room apartments, with
hot and cold water in each. kitchen,
electric lights. r. NJ. Blakey. 2352-5S
ogden Phone York 6707.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Watch and wait for the Soda Dis
pensers ball, the biggest thing in 1913.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Mrs. T. ID. Perkins has been spend
lug a few days in the southern part
Of the state on a vacation. Mr.. Per
kins has been improving. so much so
that he was out at Zion church on
Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Member Confesses Plot to Blow Out Side of Lowell Jail, Make Escape and Gen. eral Delivery of Prisoners
Were in Sensational Robber.
 ies in City Last Spring = Returned Lately from Mex ico-Resumed Depredations

Constable Bailey of Lowell made
 round up during the past few days O. seven Mexican youths ranging
 from IA to 16 years. part of the
 bunch of Mexican youths who have been doing petty thievery and rob bery in every town along the border and in the state Of Sonora
 The boys were arrested by Con- stable Bailey for stealing tools and other supplies from the various min ing shafts. Yesterday two of the youths were recognized by Deputy Sheriff A W. Howe as being O. the bunch of five arrested here last June for breaking into the Harrison Liquor Store in Brewery Gulch.
 One Of them, Jesus Mora. was sent ] to the reform School, at Benson and
 after admitting his identity stat'd i that he was one of the several who 1 escaped from the Reform school about a month since The other was | Recardo Sandoval, who was also inn plieated in the liquor store robbery
 and was taken by Officer Brooks and Deputy Sheriff Howe to Cananea in T an endeagor to try and recover jew elry stolen by other members of the gang on the same night from the Hen kle Jewelry store. He was taken from the American officers as he was wanted by the Mexican officials for the robbery of Chinaman in Can anea and was afterward sentenced tO serve a term in the penitentiary ar Hermosillo. together with another O! the gang, Esquedero. He was recent ], .ly released from the penitentiary ana
 came back to Cananea- After com IT itting a number of robberies there .. he came to this side of the line with his companions Sandoval is recoS-
 Inized leader of the gang and haS been directing their operations. ,' Moro will be returned 10 the lh' . dustrial School at Fort Grant ana ], Sansoval will be taken to Tomoston' [ and committed to the school. as the ) papers in his case are already on Il'e 7 in the office of the clerk.
 ii Last evening one of the youths b mAyf2 a GOUItSSlOA NO NSAA''-
 s lev. stating to him that they had al- [ ready committed a number of theiiS ] lbere and had planned others. tha'
 there were still three more members 3 Inf the gang who had not yet been cap e turad and that they had planned to D make their escape from the Lo"e'' D iau by having enc of the other mem ,- hers of the gang steal some powder 9 They expected to bIow out the sue T nf the iail and let the other prisoners J- out with them. s The balance of the gang will in a'i r. probability be turned over to the ., ,ul-
 migration officers and deported. san
 doya1 and Moro have both been de-
 ported a number Of time. out they re
 fused to stay and are continually com
 inv across the line and committing all
 sorts of crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

blowing up of Gamboa Dike will not be made the occasion of any exten- siye official celebration. There will be no elaborate exercises and the pro gram for the occasion is extremely simple and matter-offact.
 Col Goethals, the guiding genius of the canal, clad in the white sold iers uniform which has made him a conspicuous figure during the week on the cana VII occupy a position just beyond the mud of the Gatun dam. With him will be a little stan of officers and a small number of civilians, all men who are actively engaged in the work on the great waterway When the explosion comes, after everything is in readiness and the signal given. there will be Ire mendous upheayal. followed by a mighty rush of waters from Gatun Lake. carrying enormous masses Of rocks. soil, trees and other tropical vegetation into Culebra Cut. That will be all and on the following day the work of removing this mass and clearing the channel of the eu- will be taken up by number Of eredge' which have been held iE readiness ioi some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

waters of the ChagTes Ever 10 back up against the great dike at Gamboa. which protected Culebra Cut. The flow and the rising continued and for several months the water backed up against the Gamboa Dike has been higher than the bottom of the finished portion of Culebra Cut
 Since the morning Of June 27 last the gate of the siuices through the ogee of the Gatun spillway has been closed. At that time the surface of the water in Gatun Lake was 4s.3 feet above sea level. having been maintained at that level since Jan uary l. 1913, when the sluice gates were opened The spillway has been completed and the sluice gates will not be opened again before the final completion of the canal. This means that the lake is on its final rise to the operating level. Under conditions of normal runoff of the Chagres and other streams which are pouring their flow into Gatun Lake, where tho water is held confined, 1t is believed that Gatun Lake will reach its fina level of s5 feet above the level of tho sea about December 1 of this year
 If the calculations of the engineers
 have been correct. the diversion o
 the waters of the Gatun Lake into
 cuIebra Cut next week should giv'
 a twenty-one foot channel through th'
 cut The town of Gorgona would b'
 covered with water and wiped of th'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
DE LA sARRA's VIEW.
TeiIa France Government IS winning Rapidly and Good Out
 come Sure.

PARIS Oct. 4-F'rancisco de la parra. inc new Mexican minister to France. in presenting his credentials today. alluded to Mexico in the Ioi' lowing words:
 "I bring to the French people the esIutation of their brother people nassing through hours of trials such as occl.r in the history of all peoples Nv country will come forth strength ened from this painful crisis.
 Progress accomplished by my gov erpnent in the work of pacificatioI has been extraordinary. The eco homie vitality displayed by Mexico and it's patriotism guarantee a happy issue"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
MISS GORMAH DIES OF INJUR|ES--MOTA AND
 SISTER ARE OA WAY

Miss Norma German died yester- day morning at 10 o'clock at the Cop per Queen hospital. Her mother, Mrs Kate German, hastening here from LeadviHe. Colo, which city she left Friday night, is expected to arrive ,o- morrow morning. Friends will prob ably go to Fl Paso this morning to meet her and break the sad news as gently as possible. From Miami, Mrs. John Bowe. a sister of the dead girl. is on her way here and will prob ably arrive this morning.
 Miss German fell some twenty feet on Wednesday night from balcony at the Golden hotel where s1e c-.~l' |. ed while walking in her sleep. She was found unconscious by night watchman Jay Wilmoth and sent to the hospital. There is was quickly determined that internal injuries had been sustained which must in all like lihood prove fatal. All possible was done. but to no avail. She was 54 years of age. Her death is the third | in the family within three years. The family is a well known one iT Leadville and many Leadyiile people
 in this district yesterday were muef distressed by the news of the deatf
 of Miss German who was much es teemed by all who knew her Tn
 body is at the Palace parlors. It wll
 be taken to Leadville for burial, prob labIy leaving Tuesday. Arrangement will not be completed until after ar | rival of the mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
THE REVIEW, ll6 PAGES TODAY

City subscribers by carrier, should note this morn ing that they receive from carriers the regular Sunday edition of Is pages, in two sections and the Mining Edition Magazine Section of 100 pages Subscribers ceivine The Review by mail will receive this morning the regular Sunday edition of Sixteen pages In succeeding mail they will receive the Mining Edition Magazine ton of 100 pages Due to the bulk of the Mining Edition, it rot feasible for the postoce to handle the great n crease in matter on Sunday morning which the addition of the thousands of pounds carried the Mining Edition entails Therefore the mailing of the magazine section IS made separate from the regular edition The Mining Edition Magazine section will be found sale at News Stands and at The Review office price of 25 cents It likely to be in large demand and those desiring copies will govern themselves accordingly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Congressman August F. Gardner. who had before repudiated the state committee, de elared at the end of sharp fight ip the Republican state convention to- day that he would run for governor on a platform of his own.
 He declared he would thus fulfill his promises to the 10000 people who chose him in the primaries, despite the obligation to party as represent ed by the majority of delegates pres ent.
 He explained that party platform did not include the theories advocated by him in the campaign, as he could not take one position before nominat' ed and another afterward
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
OUTBREAK IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. Oct 4-Trouole in the Philippines. unless there IS declaration soon by the United states to confer independence is predicted in the annual report of Major H. H Psndboltz. director of Philippine con stabulsry. While the Philippines would rather the United States dom mate tneir affairs than any othei newer. he says, they want freedom and there are rumors of upfisings guch as always in the past have pre- ceded actual outbreak.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Troops Leave Guaymas by Transports to Aid Federals, Reported to Be Hard Press ing State Forces on South
Rosario Battle Attended by Heavy Losses of Life and Large Destruction of Prop erty-Was State Route

DOUGLAS, Get. 4.-Constitutional, ists and federals clashed in an all day latte near the city of Sinaloa to- day. according to rebel advices which also contain a claim that the insur. gents had the advantage with fighting still in progress.
 The numDer of federals engaged is not stated in the dispatches, but the state troops are said to total 1000 commanded by General Ituribiie-
 Two federal gunboats stationed al Guaymas harbor for a considerable time are said to have been ordered south. with troops to reinforce the Sinaloa garrison.
 In the last week the federals repair ed the railroad between Empalme and Cruz de Piedra. but state forces agaT nut it ont of commission with dyna mite.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
WRIT FOR LAMAR.

WASHINGTON Oct 4.-Chief Jus tee CIabaugh os the district criminal court has issued a writ Of haeeas corpus for David H Lamar. return able Friday noon. He released Lamar ia s2,OOo bonds pending hearing.
 Lamar, under indictment m New York for impersonating federal offi' ciaIs. asserted the indictment did not charge .an offense against the United States and that evidence lacks tc show him guilty and New York au thorities without jurisdiction He i; under bond to appear in New YorE Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
u. WARD DEAD--FIRST
 SHERIFF OF COCHISE

Word was received here last night Of the death. in San Diego, as the re suit of an automobile accident of L. J. Ward. first sheriff of Coehise coun- ty and widely known in the south west as Dad Ward No details were conveyed.
 MT. Ward had resided In recent years the greater part of the tune ID San lego. As an early day frontier officer he was widely famed. AS shsr if of this county he hung fcur men who made the famous Bisbee hold-up raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
ROSARIO BATTLE DESPERATE

Fl. PASO. Oct 4.-Meagre details of the battle of Santa Rosario in which Federal General Castro and A70O government troops succeeded in defeating and routing Francisco N'i'A and 1000 rebels, show the fight was a desperate one.
 General Salazar, of the federal forces in a private dispatch placed the estimate of the total number dead at roo. Casualties were mostly o' rebels.
 Less of life among non-combatant' in the town resulting from fedora ar.illerv fire is enormous, SalazaI said. The principal buildings an' most the residences of the town were practically ruined.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
VOLUNTARY PRISONER BAD
T Mott Osborne IS Now Trying ort
 Insuborsination Cure

ArBURN. \. Y, Oct. 4-Thomas Mott osborne chairman Of the state commission of prison reform who TOT . week has been serving a voluntary
 ,+a,ce in the Auburn prison, has basr placed in confinement for in- s,,nordiuation. according 10 reports current tonight.
 The day keepers coming out or 'he ,riscn this evening made this state mont Osborne took up a Foluh1siS service as a prison inmate in order to study the psychological effect upon rrisopers and their life behind bars
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
(c) Underwood & Underwood.

The top of the dike at Gamboa is TSP feet above sea level. but, even if the dike should not be blown up. the water in the lake would not reach that height for some time. The wa ters now impounded in Gatun Lake represent the draining of basin com prising 1920 square miles. When the surface of the water in the lake rises to S5 feet, the level at which il will be maintained for the operation oi the canal. the lake will have an area Of ls4 square miles. It will be the largest artificially created lake ir the world. There will be ls3.00O,0o0 900 cubic feet of water in the lake When the level of the lake is s feai above sea level there will be a dePtf of 45 fest in Culebra Cut
 I After Gsmboa Dike has been dyna mited and the water from GatuT Lake has flooded Culebra, Cut. grea dredges will te put to work to dreds' the channel and to remove the enor nous mass of material that will ma ] turally be swept into the Cut oy th' furnishing waters of the fake and am masses of rock and soil that may slil into the cut. having been shakei loose by the shock of the explosion.
 Although the flooding of the Cuie
 bra Cut will De an event of great i'm portance, highly significant in It bearing upon the final achievement c
 the canal. as it, will mean the sur plying of the last link connecting tn Atlantic with the Pacific ocean. tn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
IVY IS DEAD.-W|FE
 WHO SLEW HIM
 HEARS NEWS COOLY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4-Mrs. Edith Nj. Ivy. who fatally shot her di- yorced husband, Frank NJ. Ivy, real ty operator, received with great calm ness today the news that he died early this morning.
 He is dead. and deserves to he, ' she said. T don't care what they do with me"
 Mrs. Ivy, who shot her former bus band in the presence of his second wife and two small children, told the police she h d done so because he had mistreated her fifteen year old daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Andrew Johnson Dies

After an illness of several weeks from typhoid fever. Andrew Johnson a miner. aged 9 years, died yester. day at the Copper Queen hospital. he was well known in the district, nav ing lived here for a number of years Nothing is known of relatives ana tht remains are held at the Palace morgue pending location of these. Ht was born in Finland but is thougn' to have relatives in eastern cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
More Panand
 Earthquakes
 But No Damage

PANAMA. c. z. oct 4.-There was another earthquake on the lsthmns between , and o'clock tonight, oi almost equal intensity. in shock to that of "Wednesday nighS uration being from 10 to l5 seconds.
 Apparently there was no damage beyond the falling of plaster and ope- ming of slight Assures in few strue- lures.
 Reports from the canal zone offi- cials indicate neither the locks nor any part Of the canal suffered any damage
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
says ITS ALL UNTRUE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Congress- men received from Manila today a statement by w. Cameron Forbes former genernor general. replying to charges of inefbcieney and extraVa' gance made in a speech by Represent' ative Jones. of Virginia Forbes de njes in detail and accuses Jones Of malicious end reckless slander, anu of being a listener Jo soreheads.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
GRAND JURORS FOR DYNAMlTER
Federal Venire is Drawn at Indian
 apoIis to Meet Nov. il

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, 4-Tle United States grand jury venire for the November term was drawn today on order of federal judge, A. E. An derson.
 The jury will meet here on Nov. II to investigate the latest phases m in the confession of Geo. E. Davis. the dynamite conspiracy brought Jdt who was arrested Thursday in New York. Names of the grand jurors were not made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
KLAUS RePRImANoED
Wisconsin Commission Considers
 Boxers Ignorance of Law

MILWAUKEE Wis, Oct, 1.-The Wisconsin boxing commission after investigating charges of alleged foul boxing against Frank Klaus. of Pitts burg. in a recent contest with Eddy McGoorty. decided to limit punish ment to a reprimand of Klaus as he was not fully aware of the terms Of the new law The commission an nounced that hereafter laws will De carried out in every detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
PRESIDENTS AUTO HITS BOY

WASHINGTON, Oct f'-while President Wilson was returning to the White House tonight from long motor ride through Maryland. his automobile struck Robert Crawford A i5 year old messenger boy, slight ly bruising him about the knees. The boy was taken to a hospital by Dr Grayson. the presidents physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY

NAPLES Italy. Oct. 4.-Strong earthquakes shocks tonight caused panic. though damage was insigniii- cant. Shocks were felt also in nearby provinces. particularly in Avinello. where the inhabitants abandoned their houses. In the provinces of Fog gia, many villagers are camping in fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
HORSE MEAT FOR FOOD

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 4.-Appliea- ton to the state board of health Tor A permit to operate a factory at Rich mond fer preparing horse meat Tor food. by a German whose name IS vithheld is being considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
AsHsY JURY STILL OUT

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 4.-(speciaD- The jury in the Ashby case at mid night went to bed without having reached a verdict Report to the court of inability to reach agreement is expected today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
unpeRWooc OUT FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-Represent- alive Oscar W. Underwood. majority leader in the house, Issued formal statement today announcing his can didacy for the senate from Alabama to succeed the late Joseph F. John son.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
WEATHER REPORT

For Southern Arizona. Fair and warmer. Northern sections rains, Bisbee temperature. high, l, lew, 5S- Nc precipitation