davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

4 NEW YORK. Oct. Il AT the first
Of a series of non-sectarian meetings
at the New York theater today. the
REV. Madison G. Peters talked on
reasons for the high cost Of living He
laid fine rise In prices to the crowd
Ing al cities and the neglect Of agri-
culture. saying: 1..
sstOnr people lock IL the Nv cities
whers theS would rather sieys stere h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
RIC, WILD CAT KILLED
IN STREETS OF SUFFOLK

thorittes claimed 1t to be, had destroy
cd nine fine chickens when Mr., Wood
ward sighted IT, The skin measured
four feet from tip to tip. The animal
was vicious and showed fight.
No animals from che great Dismal
swamp have been seen in or around
suffolk since the great drought Of len
years ago. whom hears and deer were
.sssn nssr the cAty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
P AToN SURFACE TO GAS STOVES GETS FIRST PUB
DEMONSTRATION BEFORE AMERICAN GAS INSTITUTE WHICH
MEETS AT JEFFERSON TOMORROW NIGHT
FIRST Of GAS MEN
ARE NOW IN CITY
Reception by Richmond to be
Given Visitors Wednesday,
More Than 900 Expected


ne HFs' o. me H'"'e ''a'' "a ',on
dred representatives OF the gas thdus-
try in America to arrive in Richmond
yl~ .t,. oi,,h.b ,,-,,al ,,,aefirs, of the
American N'as institute "lo9c S''Ss'o'is
at the Jefferson continue through
Tueeda,- Wednesday. Thursday and
go. .,-., ,,,-,... ..s..o..so,.
't'''''' '' ''t'' 'N'N ''i'' 80
Many more Will arrsT" today ard to-
morrow. special trains from the north
ord ,,.o,4 ,.,il rr5,,, IN rho last oe the
gas men ana kHelF WIVES L" at'eH0 ei'o
convention.
Arnn~a those vyl1o arrived last nfeht
,.,-s-,. rat.
"'' ~ 'i'l' 40 '' -'''' ~ "a
bta university. whose demonstration
lecture on "Surface Combustion" to
Ia. ,,.,.,, H. 5e.sr..~yo., -,,.t+,or.,,n, viii
ne IN" opening feature O. the eoh-
vention, K. Il. McLane, commercial
mn ma e-s4 cf tho Consolidated Gas conn
f@t'' 20 -''" "a ~ - e.'o
new stoves to ne the subject OF Dr.
Luckes demonstration: Secretary-
rrrs.,e,,-o,. .ts,,y-.. &. ta,,rlerr r.. tba
&,,.-..,-,, 49,.
institute. and Ars. i.ansdeI, OF New
York. and M and Mrs. ". j. Clark,
IF y5-estchester, r. y.
President W. II. Addscl1s, of tho
American Gas institute. Will he among
todavs arrivals from Nav ork. A
number Of the directors ana lnely.l.ass
of the several Important committees
also VIII reach Rlcnmond today.
BE Welcomed "Wednesday.
The receltfen to the visitors nv tho
city and the chamber OF commerce
VIII he at Sab O'Clock Wednesday,
night following two meetings Of the
institute. The visitors will be well
coined to the city at the opening ses-
sion at $50 Wednesday morning by
Mayor George AinsIie. The response
Ia Mayor Ainslie's address Will ba
bv Charles NJ Cohn, after whics. the
institute will set down to the hasi-
ness before IT, hearing first the sew
eral ports Of the beard Of directors.
These reports VIII include those OF
the secretary and treasurer, ana that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
RAWHIDE FOR LOAFERS,
MINISTER'S SUGGESTION

and sink, than go to the conntry and
work.
New York is thronged with men
who would rather depend on charity
than help produce foodstuffs I'm the
uninhabited and unproductivc lands
near our city. IAMould rid New York
81 i'll heaters bySplacing good, healthy
work Oh one sides and rawhide on
the other, and then give thAl sStee1
Z inutes " tase tl,sar caeict 8sa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

n, - l.
LONDON. 1cts nv "'
tailed story oi tno ~ 100. - .hat
NoHurnos anu tae tei iIoie -. -
followed, Us t"'a ~ ga go. Ar,hnr
ceived mere tebiKhi A'"hh - 49,
Sturgeon. managing uiFtetoE "a
sells. Limited. psaSS'e'ih =.
Carmania. MT. Sp1Res|"
from arthur iFiti,aA'on,, 81 ... -
commercial 'faNeasE, va" -,
from inc ola1'hs Noi'ur ''o ~,
day night, ara was 1870 "a !"
sailor Of the CarmaniA. -" fsTNou us n's
own life by Eoihe hit" si'o Se'' 'N''N
Trintaponi'
Before the survivor lost conscious
ness from exposure and wehNiiesss': "a. ~,
,old his story ia Mr. Spargeon. Until
the English publisher called the man
attention to II, he didnt know that
HIS shoes soles were burned OIL from
the fire that had charred the Foltur-
nos decks.
II had been working for flrm OF
merchants In Barcelona" said Mr.
Trintapohi. Il got an oTer Oh a pc.
sitfon in New York. SO. took third
ciaks passage ON the Noaturno. Ne
sailed from Rotterdam on October "a,
and all went well until 6 O'Clock the
following Thursday.
Hem r6
avn ,asva ere alarm sounded.
~, 49, a~aarea ~ go on deck.
49,. 49, .eia rs maj fire had
u1 a. 80 bota Tbev didn't
$3.50 $500 ~, haa i, was hut they were
-. a. Ma ,yainea n hig start.
al.Asu va - saachad the deck
40 soois - na,.daa nee he,ts
Y onhcefs anu sssM". 20 nagan AZ
ArouHu' asia ~ : i, ~ ,,s d,dn,f
once 10 put shssh w gnna
know the trlck, anu ~ exaa
Whiie nciots az .,,t. ,,s tna+ COW
The officers Kept teli'hs US .hae "p
tain Inch thought IL wise 10 49, ~
the life belts as a precauuoh. aatiious u
they believed the nre might SUN NC
put out
"Ail OF the passengers were hluci'
upset. especially the women ana cnil-
dren. The children got scared easily
and many OF them cried. Some of the
women who had babies in arms were
historical. but the officers went around
ana soothed them, telling them that II
would he ALI right, everybody would
he taken care Of.
Hold Fiery Furnace.
..rns si,ua4ion got worse almost as
-. ~ Ma hreathed 1t wasn't long
800. ~. .,,ia see N inrs hlaying down
49, 49,. rrhara mere cries for the boats,
80 vas rolling in mountains,
pu, tho So ~ e,nars besita,od The
anu u. - haa.s increased There
CRIES ioi wv 's,,,,,a ahout cursinsr
was 800 S'', Y,h hahavea snlana,al,
ap,ail' a. who Ara Eng.
and &c uiu eao snr,,, "a sav that Tho
Ilshi''em, IL az ~ Germans and Bel.
rsans behaved very badly. People
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Revival at Highland Park.

Revival services will begin at High
land Park Methodist church tomorrow
night Sunday. October 18th, and VIII
continue nightly during the week. The
pastor. Rev e, o futile, announces a
series of Interesting subjects for his
discourses, and there viii be song SER
vices. led BY Chorister Mitchell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
FOR STATE FAIR
 RAPIDLY NEARING CONCLUSION

James R. Henderson. member of tn0 State Fair commission. returned terday from Phoenix. where he was to attend a meeting of the commis- sion, at which much business was transacted in preparation for the an nual event. Concerning that which vas done Mir. Henderson said yester- day;
 We met Saturday and were in ses- sion all day. Improvements on the track and grounds, repairs asd eXter- sion of buildings Sand other matters were gone over The cattiemen have long asked fo better facilities in the way of washing racks and water sug- 'plise and other accommodations. This neeessitates, in measure. the're- building of the present water system on the state fair grounds
 IL had been hoped that connection with the city water mains might have been made this year, but was found to do so would cost more than jusJi- fled. The commission will have four inch mains laid within the fair grounds and pumping system as it has ID the past. When the city mains are extended the fair will be ready 10 connect.
 Two great motorcades lett Phoenix on the 2nd and 3rd of Juy for Pres colt, Williams, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon to the north and west to San Diego pectiyely Each me of the several hundred automobiles will carry a handsome pennant ad- syertising the state fair
 San Diego has promised to sen ! two automobile loads to the state fair for every one that Phoenix sends ;o San Diego for the Fourth of July celebration. The north always comes en masse to the state fair Dr. Rede- well tock his specially organized band of 20 pieces on .the northern tour Among the musicians Of the band are those who have been mebers oi Souza's band, others of the famous Gilmore band and still others wnJ have been members of the great Ma .tional band of Mexico Some of the finest soloists in the whole country are members of the doctors band. 2 Hon. George Purdy BullaTd left today for Los Angeles, where he win referee the geat Los Anse!es-Sau Francisco Fourth of July race Whie or nc coast Mr, BuIIard will make final ar- engagements for the Los Angeles Phoenix and the Los Angeles-Sau Diego road races to the state fair. Mir. BulIard says more cars will en. ter these races this year than ever before.
 Professor N. L. Fowler, Of the
 -e., < 4s through California, Oregon and Washington and will return by way of Utah and Nevada iu the interests of the state university and of the state e fair Proessor Fowler is su. perintendent of the cattle department Of the state fair. He reports that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT

An Englishmau Njsitinl this coun- try. recently commenced on the ad. vanced development Of our adyartis ing. He said that one might get a liberal education in a remarkably short space of time by an intimate study of the advertising in frst-clasf newspapers.
 That may have Feeu expressing rather strongly perhaps as result of his enthusiasm-5ut it must be a2 pareut to every thoughtful reader tha' newspaper advertising az it is con ducted nowadays possesses an mus uql educational yalIe.
 Me are quite sure that our cousin from over the sea might come here a total stranger and. by diligent at tenticn to the advertising appearing daily in this and other good newsp3- pars. soon he very well informed as to he customs and the fashions, where ,o go for his shopping and his reerea ten.
 Who's who and whats what have 2 persistent manner Of finding their way into the daily newspapers. so that he who reads may profit oii
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

groceries and later representing g Los Angeles cigar factory, in which he was an owner Two years ago he returned to Arizona. where he has re sided for 9 yeas. and now he is the proprietor of a cigar and tobacco stOrr in Phoenix. He was elected at the primary election last year as the Maricopa county delegate to the Ia tior al Democratic convention in Balti more and. being from Missouri, was he last Arizona delegate to abandon his allegiance to Champ Clark, wac won the votes from Arizona by . primary vote of 10 to I againsi Woodrow Wilson.
 Shaw returned 10 Arizona full Of enthusiasm for Mir Wilson. the Demo cratic presidential candidate, and worked determine5ly and loya iy throughout the campaign. He wa chairman Of the National Finance committee and aided in raising a su0 stantial sum in this state, which was forwarded to Mir. McAdoo, who was acting chairman during the most strenuous part of the campaign lasi year
 Lou Hall. Of Yayapai county, is the only Arizona opponent Of shaw for the internal revenue cOllectOrsnip but it Is understood that there are one or two applicants from New Mex leo.
 Ed Shaw has always been loyal Lc the Democratic party during his long residence in Arizona and he has many warm supporters from every section of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Doctors Said He Had Dropsl

Some time ago ! had an attack Of grippe which finally settled in my kid news and bladder. ' doctored with inc doctors and they claimed l had dropsy. I tried other remedies and get no relief from any Of them My condition was such that I was un. able to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms caused me a great deal Of trouble and pain. [ was hardly able 10 turn over in bed. Seeing one of your Almanacs, I de eided to give Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume pfy work again. cannot say too much in praise of vour SwampRo0t as the re suits in my case were truly wonderful
 Yours very truly
 ROBERT z3AI5LARp.
 Mansfield. P4. Sworn aBd subscribed before me his 7th das Of Nav. 1912
 RAY C. LONGBOTHUM.
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
5isbee Readers Ar. l.sr,,,, t,e v,.

9'sbee Readers Are Learning the Wa, It's the little Elducy ills
 The iamo, weak or aching back
 The unnoticed urinary disorders
 That may lead to dropsy and 8right's disease.
 Whom the kidneys are weak.
 Help them with Deans Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for weak kid neys.
 DoaH's have been used in kidney troubles for 70 years.
 Endorsed by 30 Ooo peoDle-en dgrsed ai home
 Proof in a >f3isoee citizens state meut
 John Burke, miner School Hill Bis bee. 4riz. sag- Ever since ! have worked in a mine. ] have needed a Kidney remedy. sometimes have backachas. headaches and other symp toms Of kidney trouble. Tue first dme had these troubles, ! was ad yisCd 70 try poaH's Kidney Pills and I did. They did me SO much good tha; ] never think of using any other rem edy now
 For sale by an dealers. Price 50 cauts. Foster-3Iuburu Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the Doau's-and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

lovers Of good cattle will find the cattle at the state fair this year aR surpassed for merit and quality by any of the states on the coast. Mans Ari9ona cattle will visit the coast iairs this years among which a spleH- d a herd from ,ne state university win make the circuit. Professor Fowler believes that the state of Afi zonar possesses as fine cattle as any state in the>nation.
 Al Moore left last week for Roches ter, N. Y, to represent Arizona a the great Elks conclave of that city. Mir. Moore was formerly a state fair commissioner and while in the east will mingle with the horsemen 10 SC sure some fast ones for the state far
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

every corn, every time. as sure as the sun rises lt takes about 2 seconds to apply it Corn pains stop. you for get ihe corn. the corn shrivels up. and it's gona! Ever try anything like thstg You never did There's no more fussing with plasters that press on the corn. no more saives that take or the surrounding flesh, no more bandages. No more knives, files or -azors that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. GETS IT. is equally harmless to healthy or irriyated fesh 1t gets" every corn. wart, callous and bunion you'ye got.
 GETS is soi5 al all druggists at 25 cents Settle, or sent on re ceiDt of price hy E. Lawrence & Go. Chicago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
IS AFTER
 REVENUE OFFICE

If l am lucky enough to secure the appointment 10 the office of co., lector of internal revenue for the dis trict composed of Arizona and New Mexico l shall immediately endeayor 10 have the headquarters of this office removed from New Mexico to Ari- zona. If one of my opponents for this position secures the office then l will do everything within my power to as. sist him in removing the office here.
 Thus spoke cd Shaw, of Phoenix. who arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning on a business trip and after remaining here during the day left in the evening for Fl Paso.
 MT Shaw. continuing about the justice of his desire to have the 'n- ternal revenue office located in Ar!- zona, said: Seventy per cent of me internal revenue collected by Jhis cffice is gathered in this state. This Is shown by the report Of the present collector. who resides in Santa Fe \. M Thus 1t will be seen that less than ore-third of the internal revenue in this district comes from the state which now holds the office This office has been held in New MeNTco because it was more convenient for Republicans who have filled lhe office and who were always named from New Mexico.
 The last Democrat to hold th.s office was Hon. Charles M shannon and he attempted to have the office transferred to Arizona buJ at that time the collections here were not so heavy and preiominating as now,
 Mir. Shaw has a large acquaintance shin and friendship in Arizona, as for many years he was on the road as a CommerCia! traveller, first selling
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Every time he hits the bull he ouys a COW. "Josh" Clarke, mana ger of the Sioux City tla.; Western engue Indians. who is some hitter, now has six cows back on his farm T New York state. Only few days ago, having knocked down $50 by posting the animal on the tail with the horsehide sphere. be wired back to his old father. who takes care of the farm. to buy another COW. Man ager Clarke is hitting around .390.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Letter Co Or. KiImer q Co. 8inghanton, V. Y.
proue Mhat sNamp-Root Win po 10,

Prove What swsnp-Root Wili Do fo'
 You.
 Send to Ilr. Kilmer Co, Bngkaw- ton. \. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable lHfor- nation, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Re view. Regular fif:y-cent and one-dollaT size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
 S95
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Team x. H. r. Brooklyn . . " $
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Boston ...... -.. ..... $ 1
 Curtis, YingliBs and Miller; Rp- lolph, Rarideu
 Team R. H. F. Philadelphia ~ ~ 0 2 New York To IT 0
 Alexander Rixey. Mayer. Marshall and Knlifer, Howley; Marquard and Meyers, Wilson
 Team R. H. E. Cincinnati - m IT 2 St. Louis ~ 10 Q
 Benton and Clarke. Blackburn. Griner Steele and Mclean.
 St. I.ouisClevelsnd postponed. wet grounds Boub header tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Bush. Houok and schans. iapD.
 Team R. T. F. Detroit -..- .. ..... 2 70 I Chicago ... ....... 5 2
 Wiiett, Mckee; Cicotte, Scott and Schalk.
 Team. R IT, F. Boston [ Washington ~ . 12 0
 Bedient Leonard, EIaI and Carri- gan Engsl. Mullin Hughes and Henry, Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Team. R. H. E. Veice. ~ -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
Oakland

Oakland ~ 0 10 q
 Hitt Elliott; Kullay, NiJz. ......
 Team R. H. E. Portland Q Sacramento -.... 2
 Hagerman. Fisher; KlawItter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Team w. L. Pet Chicago ~ ..,. 9 Pittsburg . ... I
 Cheney. Archer; Robinson, Hendrix and Coleman. Kelly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
"GETS-IT" for Corns,
 and Away They Go!
.GETsIT,r the New-Pisn Corn Cure
 Gets Any Corn Surely. Quickly.

Youil say "It does beat all how quick "GErsIT7 got rid of that corn. It's almost magic,' 'GETSlT'' gets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Benton and Clarke, Blackbui Griner, Steele and Mclean.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
AMeRIcAN LEAGUE.

fisnei. McConneu and Sweeney; BGsh. Houok and Schans. iaUp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

- - '. -. -. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
THE ONLY LINE THAT
OPERATES THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR ON
AFTERNOON TRAINS
20 NEW YORK. $3.50 r. NJ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Country Can Then Adjust
Itself to Tariff and Cur
rency Law Provisions
NATION CONSUMES
MORE THAN EVER
All Reports From Various Sections
Are of Most Hopeful Tone and
General Activity Seems
Pronounced
Ry HOLLAND.

New York, August 1f.-(Special1-A Gu
rious feature of almost all the reports
which have come to this city from other
parts of the country within few days
reports that purport to tell what business
and financial conditions are-is note of
invitation because Congress has not so
acted that a tariff measure has already
become law. and Furthermore. does not
appear to be ready to act upon a banking
and currency bill before the frost touches
the leaves. The criticism is not really
i'll natured or captious
1t goes no farther than merely to state
that If Congress would pass tariff bill
and a banking and currency measure then
business in the United States would in
stantly begin to adjust itself to new con-
ditions. Some of those who write from
other parts of the country admit that pro-
crastination of this kind is probably in
evitable since both a tariff measure and
banking and currency bill must represent
some compromises before the measure can
be passed by Congress and compromising
takes time.
Many of the reports which have come to
tiiS SAlS SlSdh VI uIt very IdNOFdDle con-
dition throughout the country-namely. a
low supply of stock and commodities
Merchants everywhere have refrained
froE overstocking. In many places their
shelves are almost empty. They will be
IN the market. therefore, early in the
fall ready to give orders in large amounts.
This will inevitably bring about a great
business activity.
According to some of the estimates made
By experts, the population of the United
States at this time must be a little in ex-
cess OF l00 100000. We have, therefore, a
domestic market twice as great as the do
nestle markets of Great Britain, very
much larger than the domestic markets of
Germany and France
When in conversation with bankers, in
case the topic be upon business conditions,
it alirost always happens that the bank
efs say the demand for food clothing,
shelter aud what the American people re-
gard as the necessaries of life, which will
come from l00000,O0O population is of itself
sufficient to make a constant and large
business activity. The only effect of
money stringency or of impaired conf
dence due to doubt respecting legislation
is the reluctance of capital to make in
vestments in new propositions unless the
terms are very tempting The American
banks have been criticised in Washing
ton especially those in New York, for
contracting or denying loans, in that way
repressing business activity. That was
a recent allegation made by Senator TIL
man of South Carolina.
But all that the bankers of New York
have done in the way of repressing ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Society
Continued From Page 81.

CONTINUED From Page SIX
for Chicago Later he will visit Detroit
Niagara Falls New York City and other
points of interest
Mrs. Harry Chumley has returned from
Ingram Wells.
DR.. Lola Taylor and Mr.. J, X. Taylor
are visiting their parents at Yadkinville
for 10 days.
Eugene Johnston is the guest of Miss
Margaret Miles in Montgomery
Mr. John e. Miles spent few days in
Birmingham this week the guest of his
daughter Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Mrs. Charles Leeper is in Columbiana,
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. A. V. Abbott is in New York on a
business trip.
Mr.. Norveil Cullom is in the east where
he will spend several weeks at New York
and other cities
Mrs Robley C. Munger, who is visiting
her parents in north Alabama, will go
to Courtland for brief stay before re-
turning to Birmingham.
Miss Mary Augusta Dearborn returned
yesterday from Decatur where she has
been the guest of Miss Skeggs for some
time. Dances and other hospitalities ex-
tended in the charming way the Decatur
people have, frightened every day of her
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert e. Weiss and their
daughter Miss Delorea Weiss. have re-
turned from Meridian. Miss. where they
have had delightful visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. David.