davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03
Fewer Elres.

NEW YORK, March S-Despite the
alleged existence OF an arson trust"
statistics show there we're 1905 fewer
fires here in the first two months of
1913 than in the same time last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

One hotel manager in New York
eases the strain of the tip by giving a
10 per cent rebate on dining room
checks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

Toledo is talking earnestly of going
into municipal ownership of street
railways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

Six druggists in Muncie, Ind, have
been arrested for selling cocaine with
out a doctors prescription.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

Thirteen cities made levy for their
bond and fund and seventeen for
school house fund, but as the school
districts differ SO greatly in their sys,
tenn OF accounting am not giving the
separate levies for contingent, school
house and bond fund, as they would
have no value for comparison.
The following table shows the total
millage in the several cities, the
highest being placed first:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

Council Bluffs is to vote at the
school election this year $4,000 fol
a new building; Creston, $4,000; For,
Dodge. $4,000: Mason City, $61, 900;
Ottumwa, $4,000; Waterloo, West
100000; Waterloo, East. 100000.
Respectfully submitted.
o. P. BOSTWICK,
Superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

st. Louis backs up scream with
a showing that only two out of 252
mail trains reached the only terminal
on time In two weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03

READ The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03
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>9EdKNRIk

keokuk. Iowa $1,000. March 3, 1918
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03
DAILY BY iaAIL.

O.. eklrvin .......... Manager
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
ACCIES" WIN BATTLE
 WITH STATE TEACHERS
GAME MARRIED BY MUCH PRO- TESTING AND ARGUING ON
 PART OF PLAYERS.

In a game marked by much protest ing and arguing the Aggies of Rus sellville defeated the State Normal on Normal Field yesterday afternoon by one touchdown, to O.
 The Aggies played a very aggres- isve game and drew down 60 yards in penalties from the umpire. Stubbs the umpire was finally forced to leave the game, as the result of a handto-hand fight with Anderson the fullback of the Aggies.
 Anderson played the game out however.
 Both teams used open style of play mixed with forward passes, at which the Normal was more successful than its opponents, but could not gain con- sistently. Individual stars of the game were Anderson and Cowan for the Aggies, and Moore and Singleton for the Normal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06

such great world centers as New
 York, London, Chicago and Boston
 than Ready Money" which will be presented at the Grand opera house
 Thursday, November 13, under the
 management of Wm. A. Brady, Ltd
 The novelty of it's story, the rich sa- tire of it's lines, the thrills of the drama and the incessant merriment |of it's comedy involving distinct farcial surprise at every turn, con- bine tn ihis unique play the best quail ities dramatist can supply for con- edy, drama and farce. The best of it is, there is strong love story as a background which makes the come dy and it's enjoyment all the sharper in contrast. The love story is based on the proposition that no man can succeed without the help of the right kind of girl. The comedy makes a particular appeal to business men, as many of it's most delightful humorous situations have to do with the finan- cial methods adopted by the principal characters. The ostensible object of the play is to demonstrate which it does very emphatically-that success in business depends not so much on the actual possession of wealth as up- on the presumption of ones wealth which may be induced in the minds of others. Ready Money" will be play ed by company organized with Mir. Brady's well-known care and discrim- ination, which includes Corbett Nor ris, John M Kline, Frederick Web Der, Bruce Elmore, Robert Toms, Mary Sullivan, Mae Reese, Ruth Far mum, Majorie Conroy and an artistic scenic environment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
DAMASCUS.

We have had week of fair weath- CT, though the ground is very wet yet.
 Our schoolhouse is not quite com pleted yet, although the heating plants have been installed.
 Health is very good in this con- munity at this writing.
 Uncle Mart Edwards is doing some inside carpenter work on Dr. A. l. Hutto's residence today
 Some good work is being done in the high school by Prof. o. T. Rich ardson, and the other depaments are equally as we'll, under the supervision of k. l.. Newton and Miss Ethel Jul ian.
 Several from here attended the state fair at Hot Springs last week.
 Uncle Mart Edwards has finished the carpenter work on the hotel building of William Brown on the school campus, and T. B. Boswell is spreading the paint on the outside surface.
 Miss Emma Lynn of Conway is spending a few days here with friends and relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

A two-reel feature by the Univer- sal company, will be presented at the Arkway tonight The daughter of the Jewish banker, Zoleski, is beloved by the young Prince Gortchakoff, a Christian. Zoleski is Nihilist and there meets at his house, in secret conclave, some of the most prominent members of this noted order of lib- erty.
 The Count Zobanhoff, who is a member of the Russian secret police, succeeds in becoming an initiate of the Nihilist society. At ball given in the princes palace, among those present is the Jewiseh bankers daughter. Count Zohanhoff, the spy, while under the influence of liquor, insults the Jewess, and is rebuked for it by the prince in stern fashion and driven in disgrace from the ball. room.
 This fellow now hatches a plot against the prince, but he is unsuc- cessful.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
REV. DALLAS BREACHES.

Rev. w. F. Dallas of Vilonia preached a very interesting sermon last night at the courthouse to large and appreciative audience. A solo sung by the Rev. Mr. Dallas proved to be quite inspiring. At the close of the service, two members of the con- gregation professed their faith in their Maker. The services will be continued daily at and p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
were we'll attended Sunday.

Prof. c. l.. Hawkins preached an interesting sermon at the Holiness College Sunday night.
 Schools *are rapidly increasing at Vilonia. The enrolment of the pub lie school is 104 today. There are 30 boarders at the Arkansas Holiness College dormitory.
 Prof. Cornish and wife and Miss Thompson of the Holiness College visited the public school Monday aft ernoon and Prof. and Mrs. Cornish told of their trip through the Man. moth Cave, which was very interest ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
VILONIA.

J. A. Sherrod and daughter, Esta, left this morning for Coal Hill. His daughter will enter school there. The rest of the family will leave in about two weeks.
 Miss Florence Jeeter and Wylie Roberts visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday. They are students of the State Normal.
 John Rogers and wife of Little Rock are visiting Mir. Rogers mother.
 The Sunday schools of this place
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
THE GRAND.

The program at the Grand tonight is one of the best offered at this pie ture house in quite while. The fea- ture picture will be an American pro- duction, entitled "Via Cabaret" It is the story of two youthful amour CTS, whose parents object to their marrying. Rather than be outdone by the older people they elope, find an accommodating minister who joins the happy youngsters in matrimony and then they return home for the parental blessing. But they find it not until a false friend enters the tangled skeins of the story and makes things plain for the parents.
 "Told in the Future" Majestic, and "The Protectory's Oldest Boy Tanhauser, will also be seen at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
OLE MISS-HfNDR|X
 CLASH TOMORROW
HENDRIXIANS OPTIMISTIC
SEASONS MOST STUPENDOUS GAME TO BE STAGED AT
 HENDRIX TOMORROW.

l me most SCupendOuS football game played in Arkansas this season will be staged tomorrow afternoon at 3 :3O o'clock on Hendrix field between the elevens representing the University of Mississippi, of Oxford, Miss, and Hendrix College of this city. Never before in the history of the gridiron pastime has there been more enthusi- asm among the people-not only of this city, but over the state-than has been displayed already over to- morrow's engagement. On every cor ner, in every store, in every nook and, in fact, at every place where there are as many as t<o persons, the sole topic of conversation concerns to- morrow's football game The subject is on the tongue of every man, woman and child in Conway, and the most of them will see the battle.
 The students of Hendrix are put ting in all their extra time practicing their yells and songs, and it is ex- pected this will assist the Bulldogs very materially in winning the game, as the team will play better when it is known their fellows students are be- hind them The college band will al- so be on hand to lend any possible as- sistance. @s
 Mississippi has played five games this season, three of which she won Her record is as follows: Virgilia Military Institute IA, "Ole Miss, o; Virginia Pyrotechnical Institute 34 "Ole Miss" IA; Virginia Medical Col lege 6, "Ole Miss" [; Union Univer- sity 0, "Ole Miss" 46; Louisiana h. dustrial Institute 0, "Ole Miss 6.
 Coach Bill Driver of Mississippi sent his men through their last work out yesterday afternoon, including a 3O-minute scrimmage. The team left Oxford today and will arrive in Con- way tonight or tomorrow morning. lucy VIII andhc ttic tliP HI SPCNAoA coach, and will probably bring num- Der of rooters with them.
 Practice at Hendrix yesterday aft ernoon consisted of very light rehear- sals. Today only enough practice to keep the Bulldogs from becoming stiff will be indulged in. The men will not be allowed to leave the campus to- night, as the coaches desire to keep a strict watch upon them to prevent their breaking any of the strenuous training rules which are in vogue at the Bulldogs camp. Every man on the squad is in perfect condition for the skit, and the team has smart chance to land the large end of the score.
 The two teams will probably lineup .oo,nr,.ou, foIlnwc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06

Athletic Director Dawson of the State Normal will referee the game. The other officials have not yet been selected
 The crowd which will attend the game will probably be the largest gathering at a similar attraction ever seen in Conway. Letters received here from various towns over the state are to the effect that several hundred people from out of town will witness the game from the sidelines. Every business house in the city is ex- pected to close during the game in or der that the clerks and proprietors may see the contest. Students from the schools of the city will attend the game en masse. The game will un- doubtedly be one of the most interest ing ever played in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-06
READY MONEY" /"

No comedy of recent years has re- ceived more praise from the press of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
HOLD Up Of
JUSTICES Ply
Must Await the Outcome of
Application for Rehearing
of Precinct Cases Asked
Of the Supreme Court

The pay envelopes" for the JUS
tees Of the peace and constables ar
rived yesterday. but contained a po-
lite note instead OF the checks come
along. Below is a copy of the letter
received by each precinct officer:
Dear Sir.-This is to advise yod
that. owing TO the fact that a petition
for a rehearing has been filed in the
supreme court in reference TO the pre-
.cinct officers case, beg to state that,
not until the same has been disposed
of viii the board OF supervisors be
in a position to safely pass on your
salary demands for several months.
also further beg to advise you that
the board has not expressed itself IS
unwilling to pay these salaries now
due. but, in order to be on the safe
side OF the matter has decided TO hold
all salaries until the matter is for all
time settled by the supreme court. \.
.C. Karger, clerk board of supervisors.
Local precinct officers are willing
70 leave the whole matter up to the
supreme court but say that a hardship
is being worked on them by the de-
tention of their salaries. Particular
" in the case OF the old officers, who
have received no salary in three
months. this now holding up Of sal
aries is causing chagrin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
ROYAL HAS STRONG
BILL FOR IOHIGHT

The Royal tbeateF received word in
a telegram yesterday that brought dis
appointment in that il indicated some
doubt as TO whether the great iuaUgu-
raj pictures TO which 1t has been lCok-
ing forward for its patrons might be
secured at as early date as ha5 been
anticipated The telegram said thai
due to the great demand for ,ne pic
lures and their recognized exception
al worth, moving picture houses, par.
ticulaTly in the west, we're bidding
large premiums for the pictures ana
that il might be necessary 10 the eX-
eTcise of good business judgment 10
cancel some of the earlier dates that
had been allotted Reply was made
10 this telegram and 40 answer Is oX-
pected tomorrow
The Royal has booked for the
change tonight an exceptionally
strong line OF pictures. Leading these
in general and educational interest is
the City OF san Francisco a picture
that gives strong evidence Of the won
derful American recuperattve powers
and the abundance Of money ana en-
erzy that is available in time Of die
aster The picture shows the rebuilt
city OF San Francisco and in some Of
the ruins yet remaining of earthquake
and fire wrecked structures demon
strates the great things that have
been overcome.
Pierre OF tho North is a powerful
story and stirring one OF primitive
life in the far upper country. Il teEI
of the rivalry to the death of two
French canadian trAppers. The water.
timber and winter scenery OF the wild
country in which the story is laid
makes a wonderful and entranc.ni
picture aside from the dramatic Tea,
lures OF the story
Two strong comedy features, which
must be seen to be appreciated, ar
included in the bill
Following the above bookings the
Royal has some rare treats coming
on for its patrons. Among these ar
the Wives OF jamestown" a produc
ton that comes very highly SPOKEN
Of In many press clippings. the
Chains OF an Oath and the Tale o.
Old Tahiti" embracing some won
derful views of great interest These
attractions are special features whiei
viii be presented within the next
two weeks at different changes OF biz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
DR.. PEARSON WILL
SEE CANON DEVICE

". E. Canton, inventor OF the new
sir brake appliance which is interest
jag many people in the district and in
the southwest at the present time, re
turned to Bisbee yesterday from F
Paso, being called by the serious IL
ness OF his brother, who mas been IN
der hospital treatment for pneumonif
the last several days. Mr.. Canton vii
return to ri Paso as soon as the con
9ition OF the sick man win permit.
It is learned that among prominen
versions in the financial and indus
Trial world who have become inter.
ssted in the Canton brake device tc
sufficient extent % wish 20 make IN
spection OF il. are Dr. r. s. Pearson.
head Of the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad and Of the Pearson oil IN
mining interests in Mexico. represent.
ing some Of the largest Investments
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

and activities IN the southern repu D
lie, and H. I. Miller. vice president Of
the Mexican Northwester. These gen
tiemen expect to arrive in FL Paso
with-n the next few weeks. on their
way into Mexico on an inspection trip
hat Is TO include visits to the var
ious Pearson properties. While in II
oaso they will have a look at the
Working model Of the Canton model,
under advance arrangement recently
nade IN their behalf It is believed
" Mr.. Canton and those associated
7iosely with the work he is carrying
n Ia the interests Of his invention
hat the Pearson inspection is likely
70 have very important bearing upon
the future OF the air brake.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
MARVEL At
B|SBEEGROWTH
Ladies Find Surprise in Lo-
cality They knew as
"PrOspect'--Hard to Real
ize Great Development

Guests at the Copper Queen hotel
yesterday for luncheon were Mrs. ) !.
+. Smythe, wife OF a prominent bus
mess man at Coachella. Cal, Mrs. Al
fred Warren, her sister. wife OF a
Tampa, Fla, manufacturers ana Mrs.
II. T. Fisher. OF Fairbank They
drove over with Mrs Fisher In the
alters automobile and after spending
the afternoon viewing Bisbee and its
industrial sources. returned to Fair
banks where Mrs Smythe and Mrs.
Warren are stopping for a few weeks
with their fatheil II T. Fisher. pio-
nosrnining man and largely inter
ested In mining properties abort
Charleston and Tombstone and in
other parts Of the state.
Though Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Smythe lived with their father at
Tombstone during the height OF its
prominence as a mining center. this
wss their first visit to iBsbee. which
in the days OF their Tombstone resi-.
dehce was considered very small
mark on the map Of the mining world.
indeed said Mrs. Warren yester.
day, "it is hard to realize that this
tig, highly improved city, with It's
metropolitan stores. excellent hotel,
street railway line and fine residence
districts can possibly have grown
from the little copper camp that we
used to occasionally hear about in Inc
old Tombstone days as prospect un.
der development over the divide Bis
bee people havesright 70 be proud Of
their achievements here in the noun
tains il the way of city building as
well as in the great advance they has e
accomplished in mining and through
which world wide fame has been
bought to the camp as a producer OF
metal You see ! cannot get away
from the use OF that word camp 1t
is the old way we referred to Bisbee
and even the city surrounding of the
present day fails to drive il from
tongues end | would really like TO
live here. and ! am certainly coming
back at some future time when a
longer visit win be possible" con
cluded Mrs. Warren. while the ladies
/ with her Joined in earnest declara-
tions Of the same pleasing kind
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DihDiUF

The positive results and its delicate
bit refreshing odor recommends Ne0
bros Herpicide to ladies' of refinement
everywhere.
Send Toe in postage 70 sample bot
lie OF HefDicsde and booklet to The
Hefpicide Co. Dept. f. Detroit. Mich
Newkro's Herpicide in soc and S1.00
sizes Is sold BY all dealers who guar
antee il 70 do all that is claimed II
voG are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Applications made by the best bar
bers and hair Observation-Disclosures
msnt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
Many Arrests.

About a dozeL Italians kept having
one another placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon. The arrests became
so frequent that Judge High decided
to get at the bottom Of the trouble.
Il was discovered that fight started
between two OF the Italians and tina
the remainder took sides, each force
being constantly depleted by arrests
The upshot Of the whole farce was
that John Pacailo pleaded guilty C
lighting and was fined $3.50 for dis
turbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

How often we hear a beautiful wo-
man referred to as having a regal
headi
Denude that head Of its hair and in.
stead Of a queenly. royal bearing we
have a fright The hair makes ali the
difference To have thai glorious
abundance of radiant haIr which a.
ways GROVES a regal head ons
should use Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide represents the last werc
in scientific hair culture. II destroys
the danduh. checks falling hair and
corrects generally, diseases Of the hair
and scalp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
Advertisement
Special Rates

Agent Hume of the Southwestern
had received notification OF the follow
ing special rates: Tempe, account
/. o. o. F. grand lodge Rebecea en-
campment, on sale April rs to 25 good
returning April 26; FL Paso. on aes
count A. & A. S. R.. on sale April
10 to p, good returning April 81.
Rates of one and one third fare tor
the round trip viii be effective in
both cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
suys ca

Or. H. II. Hughart has purchased 4
Stu3ebaker 25 from the Bisbee Auto
company. He took the machine dI-
rect from the garage and made the
run to Tombstone later informing the
Bisbee company th4t the car was sat
sfactory in every respect The ecm
pauy has received word of ship
ment of six StGaehakers. three 25s
and three 35s. expected to arrive here
tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
AdmIssIon = Crawl.

RepSrt current from some unin-
formed source mat admission at The
California carnival Grounds. where
the big Carnival Co. is in full swing
under the auspices OF the Moose IS
more than ten cents, IS without roam
dalton, was declared last night Gy
Mcose and the Carnival management.
No admission at AL is charged turing
the daS. but at night ten cent "a,
nilsson is charged which goes 70 the
bands
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
NOTICE I. o. o. 2.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows hall, 1 O'Clock
D. m. today Sunday to attend the
funeral OF our iate Brother Andrew
johnson. BY order Of
F. ]. ATToWAY. Noble Grand
advertisement. 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
Lnnk 70 Your PLUMBING.

You know what happens IN house
III which the plumi7g is in poor CON
cition-eveTybody in the rouse is H.
able to contract typhoid or some 9th
or fever. The digestive organs per,
form the same functions in the human
body as the plumbing does for the
house. and they should &c kept in
first class condition all the time. II
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
NOTICE. /. o. o. :.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows hall. / O'Clock
d. m today Sunday 20 attend the
funeral of our late Brother Andrew
Johnson BY order OF
F. ). ATTOWAY, Noble Grand.
Advertisement 4SS-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
BRET Local Items
Henkel IN New Role

c. NJ Henkei. BY profession jeweler
is today by choice and pleasure de
voting all his time TO being papa.
AT least that is what he said he pro
posed doing with his Sunday when ne
passed out the cigars last evening.
The biggest boy ever born in Bisbee;
a regular prize fighter declared tAe
proud gentleman as he passed hand
thoughtfully and earefuly over Ma
polished crows and you bet he's got
a chance al being pre- sident"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06

sides this a number of improvements
in the store are being made and. upon
their completion the Cyclone viii be
one of the most complete stores of its
kind in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
New Establishment

The California Fruit Emporium Is
new establishment in the city that
is making an excellent start A. 3.
Lettunich. proprietor, understands his
business thoroughly and Is scoring
success. Wholesale fruit and produce
is his line The Emporium is located
in the Johnson block ana has been
made very attractive in appearance 6y
the proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
NOTICE J. o. o. r.

All odd Fellows are requested to
leet at Odd Fellows hall, / O'Clock
n today Sunday to attend the
neral Of our late Brother Andrew
Johnson, By order OF
+. J. ATTOWAY, Noble Grand.
Advertisement. 4S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
NOTICE 1. o. o. z.

I'll Odd Fellows are requested TO
meet at Odd Fellows hall. l O'Clock
H m today Sunday to attend the
funeral OF our late Brother Andrew
Johnson. By order of
F.. }. ATTOWAY, Noble Grand
Advertisement 4Sg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-06
Stealing Charge.

Charged with stealing ear rings,
a dress and pair OF shoes from q
woman whose palm she had read
Gypsie fortune teller was arrested
yesterday by Officer Brooks just a.
she was leaving town She returned
the goods and was fined so in po-
ice court.