davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

AN INTELLIG ENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers: no canva3aing. Send for
particulars PRESS SYNDICATE.
703. Lockport. y. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

MAIL ORDER MEN-GET QUICK
cash returns Esta blished corpora
ton supplies you fast sellers: fac
tory prices; classy proposition Be-
glnners or esta blished firms Free
prospectus explains Write MIS-
SISSIPPI VALLEY co, INC. 81 East
Fifth, Pittsburgh, Kansas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

RAILROAD TELEGRAHERS ALWAYS
In demand. Let us teach YOU for only
$3.50. and help YOU 10 e position.
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

NANTED. / FIRST- GLASS SAWYER
for portable mill. Apply at once
Box o. Victoria, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

/ MADE 500. 900 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business. began
with 50. Send for free booklet. Tells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
UNIONS IN CLASH TO
 CONTROL STRIKE
Rival Forces in Battle Array at Mass Meetings in Paterson
 This Afternoon

Paterson, N. J., April 23-The labor union war between the Industrial Workers of the World explained by William D. Haywood, and the Ameri- can Federation of Labor under the leadership of John Golden, for con- trol of the strike of 25, 900 silk mill workers promised further develop n1ents, this afternoon, at a meeting of the strikers at Lafayette Oval Early in the day the rival organiza- tions sent word to their supporters to come out in force and a repetition of previous clashes seemed imminent.
 The federations exerted itself, to- day in recruiting members. Its lead CTS declared for continuation of the strike along temperate and law-abid- ing lines. Haywood and his followers are bitter in their denunciatton of the federation leaders and assert that in asmuch as the strike was started by the Industrial Workers of the World they see no reason why 1t should not be steered by them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
English Justice Would Shanghai
 The MiIitantS

Manchester. Eng, April 23.-In sentencing two militant suffragettes, Mrs. Forester and Miss Manesta, at the Manchester Assizes, today, Justice Sir John Eldon Bankes said:
 ''I would send you round the world in a sailing ship if the law permitted me so to dispose of you.'
 The women were brought up at the Assizes for damaging the Manches art gallery which they said they did as a protest against the sentence of three years i'm mprisonment passed up- on Mrs. Pankhurst.
 The judge declared that, failing the remedy he suggested as a cure for the suffragette militancy he would have to send them to jail for three months and a moith respectively and they would have to serve additional terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

New York, April 23-When John Mitchell, who as president of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America in 1900 and 1902 fought the coal strikes, was mentioned a month ago as the possi- ble appointee to the office of labor commissioner of the State to which position Governor Sulzer has just ap- pointed him, it was said Tammany men in the Legislature would bitterly oppose him. The place at the head of the department of labor is valua ble to the organization, and as the scope of the department has been largely increased Tammany wanted the job. Tammany di6likes John Mitchell. He had 8. chance to be nominated for the vice. presidency of the United States on the ticket with William J. Bryan in 1908, and his actions at the time did not please the Democrats. Bryan ask ed Mitchell to consent to run with him, but he would give no definite an- swer. MT. Mitchell had been on such close terms with Theodore Roosevelt since the coal strike of 1902 that he did not feel at liberty to accept Bryan's offer, 1t was said, until after he had talked with the President Again, in 1910, Mitchell wounded Dem ocratic feelings by publishing state ments that reflected on Governor Dix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
MISS CLEVELAND'S' MESSAGE
 TO BRIDGEPORT ADMIRERS

To the Editor of The Farmer:
 With full and deep appreciation of your countless courtesies to me durin g, the period of many months when I was playing in Bridgeport last season, may I make bold to ask just a. tiny bit more space from you, such as this nlmuI1ication will occupy, to say in print to my friends in Bridgeport that am home again. and will be at my old home, the Lyric, for several l weeks, thanks to the kindness of Will liam Fox, with whom have signed contracts covering a term of months
 I write personally more in the way of explanation, for there seems. to be a misunderstanding, already as ito the nature of work am to do here
 I am to appear in one act plays run ming perhaps thirty to forty. minutes The players who will assist me are all artists of recognized ability and ex- pect to have with me several Bridge port favorites. including some who were with me at the Lyric The play lets in which I am to appear were written by playTwT1ghts of worldwide reputation.
 I think this explains my coming en- gagement fully and the details for the press will be left to the house man agem ment.
 can only write finally that I am delighted to get back to Bridgeport and it's people, who showed me such loyalty and friendship, and from the press I ask such. consideration as they feel I merit.
 Again thanking you for many, past courtesies,
 Gratefully,
 ELEANOR CLEVELAND.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

What is the origin of ~Mind your P's and Ger"
 There are two different origins, one that it came from the custom of chalk ing up behind the alehouse doors the debts due from customers, in which the number of pints and quarts they owed for were made by strokes oppO- site the letters "P'' and e." The sec ond is that it came from the printing office. The ''p" in ''Q' in small R0- man type are so near alike that they are always puzzling the printers ap- prentice, so Mind your P's and Q's' was a common injunction in the print ing office.
 How many nniies of railroad are there on the isthmus of Panama7
 The total mileage is POP. Fifty-one are operated by the Panama railroad and 151 by the system in the territory about Bocas del Toro
 Why is the handle of metal teapets usually made of wood?
 Wood is a bad conductor of heat. Thus the heat of the boiling water is not conveyed directly from the kettle to the hand.
 Why do boilers sometimes e0cpIode7
 Steam is elastic. Its elasticity is in greater proportion than the heat which produces 1t. Thus unless safety valve is provided the pressure of the steam will burst the vessel that contains 1t.
 H a player receives too many cards in draw poker and he looks at his eards is his hand dead7
 Yes
 Does the lighthouse service of the United States come under the jurisdio- tion ct the secretary of the naVy7
 No; the secretary of commerce is in charge.
 Ia Liberia governed by the United States7
 No. The United States merely as- sumed responsibility for the internal administration of the country after an International loan of f5OO, 900 had been agreed upon in 1911. The receiver general is an American.
 What were the total receipts of &he VerlcFs baseball series in 1e127
 $49O, ,S33.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
GEER DROPPED FROM
 GAME COMMISSION
Davis and Hewes Are Reappoint- ed-Terms Are Two Years
 from July 1

Hartfnrd, April 23-Gov. Baldwin to- day announced the appointment Of the Fish and Game Commission of the State for two years from July l. next He appointed Charles H. Pease, of Ca naan, in place of E. Hart Geer, of Old Lyme, who has been on the com mission for many years and who has served as secretary of the commission.
 The other two members of the com mission, Frank o. Davis, of Pcmfret, and Frank w. Hewes, of Groton, are reappointed.
 The Governors action tn not reap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

pointing MT. Geer was not a surprise It is known that there was much op- position to him among sportsmen in the State, and Gov. Baldwin had been called on at various times by those
 who did not agree with MT. Geer's g policy in conserving the game inter ests of the State. It had been antici- pated that the Governor would appoint an entirely new commission but this was not borne out by the announce ment of the appointments today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
Weather Indications

New Haven. April 23-Forecast: Un- eettIed -weat tT1er with local showers, ,9to- night, and Thursday; warmer tonight.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight or Thursday: moderate variable winds.
 , A long trough of low barometric pressure extending from Oklahoma northeastward to Wisconsin, Is caus- ing unsettled weather with local nhoEsrs and higher temperatures in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23
HEIRS CONSOLIDATE TO GET ESTATE
 OF $25O,OOO,OOO

Chicago, April 23-The wfrtz family associations of America, Germany and France, representing about 1000 claim ants for interests in the estate of Paul Wirtz, field marshal, of Holland, will consolidate and begin legal proceed ings in the courts Of Amsterdam, ac- cording to announcement last night by EsteIIe Ryan Snyder, American president of the organization after her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

the Mississippi valley and lake re- zion. An area of high pressure is pro- ducing pleasant weather with low temperatures between the Pacific coast and the Rocky Mountains. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours between the Rocky Mountains an the Mississippi river, in the lake region and in New Eng land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

of six months and four months re- spectively unless they found sureties for their good behavior on leaving jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

What is the principal crop in Pana. ma7
 Bananas, and other products raised In small quantities are sugar cane, cacao. coffee, rice, corn, yarns and sweet potatoes. There are also min eral deposits. but mining is little de- veloped-
 Which is the preponderanE single power of Europe today7 Which Is the stronger of the two combinations, Ger many, Austria and Italy on one side and France, Russia and England, on the other7
 Only war costing fortunes could eonclusively decide. Much would de- pend on the advantages and disadvan- tages of position.
 What Ia the "Draso" doctrine?
 The ''Drago-' gets its name from the celebrated jurist of Argentina, Dr. L. F. Drago. In the winter of 1oO2-3 Great Britain, Germany and Italy blockaded the ports of Venezuela in an attempt to make that country pay its debts. It was then that the "Drago'' doc Urine was announced, contending that force. cannot be used by any power to collect money owing to it's citizens by another. power. Prominence was giv- en to the contention by the fact that it was officially upheld by Argentina and favored by other South American republics. The principle embodied has become known as tine "Drago'' doctrine.
 ls tea grown in the nitsd States7
 Yes-in South Carolina
 Who wrote "CheerfuI AmerIeans9" ls the author still aIive7
 Charles Battell Loomis. Died Sept. R3, 1911.
 Did the army engineers who raised the battIeship Maine discover whether the explosion which caused it's de- struction was from the inside or the outside2
 The official report reads: "The board finds that the injuries to the Maine were. caused by the explosion of charge of a low form of explosive ex- terior to the ship.'
 Is there a place in England famous for the production of Christmas cards7
 Yes. It is estimated that mora than 30.OO0,0OO Christmas greetings are pro- Guced annually in Bradford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Bitter opposition has developed in the provinces of Alsace Lorraine to the proposal to increase the German ar my.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

return from Washington, where sha unsuccessfully sought to interest the State depart tment.
 The estate, 1t is said, amounts to about $250, 100000 and has been an ob- tect Of litigation for more than 100 years.
 we have been prepared for some time to bring action in the Amster- dam courts" said Mrs Snyder, 'but the action was deferred pending pos sible assistance from Washington. This having been refused we will start proceedings at once"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Washington, April 28-JThe bureau of animal industry issued certificates of pure breeding for 2,467 n0rs4s 11a- ported during 1912 and has just pub lished a list of the animals by name with their foreign registry mum mber, name of importer port of entry, date of arrival and department of agricuI- ture registry number.
 Horses imported include 1857 stall lions and 1,510 mares. There were l. 963 Percherons, 956 Belgian drafts and 247 Shires
 Wange, -- Rent. For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Is there a place in England famous for the production of Christmas cards?
 Yes. It is estimated that mora than 3O.OO0,OOO Christmas greetings are pro- Guced annually in Bradford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Is tea grown in the United States2 Yes-in South Carolina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Who wrote "CheerfuI Americans? ?' ls the author still alive?
 Charles Battell Loomis. Died Sept. R3, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

How many miles of railroad are there en the isthmus of Panama7
 The total mileage is POP. Fifty-one are operated by the Panama railroad and 151 by the system in the territory about Bocas del Toro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-23

Why is the handle of metal teapots usually made of wood?
 Wood is bad conductor of heat. Thus the heat of the boiling water is not conveyed directly from the kettle to the hand.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6:Oo p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
INFANT DIES-Charles Wirer

INFANT DlES-Charles Wirer, the sixteen months old son of Mrs. John Wirer, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence, 316 East Van Buren street, of pneumonia The funeral will be held from the Ca thOlic church at o'clock Friday morning with burial in the Catholic cemetery. The child was the son of the late John Wirer. who met death last fall by falling from wagon loaded with hay on South Central avenue and breaking his neck.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL John R. LoOsley, San Francisco; \. J Ritter. Prescott; Ben V. Standring and wife. Des Moines; $. A. Mayer and wife. Los Angeles w l. Metz, Joliet. Il.; J. B. Shea, Ireland; M. B. Sweet Frisco; J. w. O'Doegherty, Mrs J w Winkelman, Telluride, Colo; Mrs. Geo. N. Hance. Camp Verde: John O. Tal- land, Minneapolis; D. J. Rainey, De troit H. G. Caruthers. San Antoine; R B Walton, Hay Lake. Ariz.: H. C. LOckett C. H. Schultz, Flagstaff; Ev- ans T. Richardson, Tucson; Fred Hooks. James O'Connor. Los Angeles NJ H Kane and wife, York, Ariz.; J. H Bowling, N. Y; r. $. Sullivan. Travers City, Mich; F. $. LOvenskiold, Saca- ton; Miss Washburne Mrs. NJ. Howell Packy Mcfarland, Q. K. Stocker, Salt Lake; ChaS. Feldkamp, Hayden: F. c Millar Fl Paso; c. F. Hoover and wife Gila Bend. Ariz.; J. $. Adams, Los An geles; Ed Walker, Nashville, Ind Harry Rappaport. Los Angeles; w O Eldridge Los Angeles: J. P. Mack Philadelphia. Penn; Mrs. NJ. sherman w. x. Van Matre, F. Betterman, Chi cago; Joe Wertheim. Chicago; J. A Sines, Los Angeles; Q. K. Kloch, Chi
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Of Local Interest
NErR 1uzlas.B>-
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re port, January 22:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 <eet . ...-.............. 14S.10 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 3S9, ,706 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ..... ............... 409 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year oga today. feet =. 15415 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet .........440,7 ,760 Normal flow salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. L .................... 1S,090 Amount of water used for Irri-
 gation, north side, M. I....... II, 1920 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. L...... 1O,090 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
soLoN ADVANCE GUARD-M I

OOIOS ROVANCG SOARO-M. Ii
 Kane of Greenlee county one of the
 members of the state legislature ar
 rived in the city yesterday to remain
 for the session of the legislature He
 is accompanied by Mrs. Kane
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY TEA-The
 Missionary Society of the Christian
 church will give tea in the church
 parlors today from 2:30 until , o'clock
 in the afternoon All members and
 friends of the society are invited. A cordial invitation is also given to strangers An offering will be taken. FORD HOTEL-Mr and Mrs. Nel- son, Ramsay; F. D. Ming and wife, Washington. D. C.; T. j. Ryan, Denver; Miss RhOfart, ClOsa Coleman, x. Y; j. H. Miles, C. Jones, City; Chevile FL liott. H. F. Elliott and wife. Barnder, Col; J. J. Johnson, Boston; Robt. Joyce Vandosee. Mo: Miss J N. Win l kelman, Tellwide Colo; Frank J. Westmeyer. Jerome: M $. Fors, Los Angeles; J o. Ming, Phoenix, Ariz. ; Walter A Davis. Bert Selton, Fl Paso. DEATH OF MRS. PADDOCK-Mrs. | H. J. Paddock of Terre Haute, Ind, | who came here several months ago, died yesterday shortly after noon af- | ter a lingering, illness The remains were taken in charge by Merryman and Hayt Mrs Paddock is survived l by her husband and a sister Miss | Hammpend also of Terre Haute who was with her at her death. The two 1 ladies. were prominent officers in the | Order of Rebekahs in Indiana. The | remains will be sent to the old home for interment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
NOW OPENING,

New classes in dancing for children
 young people and adults will open next week and the present week at the Ari- zona School of Music, under the direc ton of Miss Doris Kingman.-Adver tiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
F -R Ninck. SWansea: c.

cago: F. B, Minck. Swansea; C. O. Fucker, St. Joseph Geo. E. Fischer, St. Louis Karl Hockenheimer. St. Louis; J. C. Crisp, Los Angeles: R. H. Forbes, Tucson; w. J. Nelson. Prescott; H. Householder. w. Va; J. P Vim, Vel lington. Kansas: R. J. Bosenko, Den yer: J. C. Breckenridge and wife; w H. Rostieram. New York; o. B. Thomas. Pomona, Cal: D. H. Bonsall, Hayden Ariz. Mrs. Alethe Hardy Mesa; w. w. Bush, Winkelman; $. J. KasOwitz Los Angeles; Chas H French, Casa Grande: C. w. Stuble- field. Jasper. Fla: B. T. Ramsey, R. c. Ramsey. P. NJ Hanson, 0. $. Kenyon Maricopa; N. G. Pitzer, Phoenix; J. w Ross, Bishee; Wm. F. Cleary, Wm. B. Cleary. Bisbee; Neil MceNil, Philadel- phia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 113 degrees Excess in rainfall yesterday. II inch Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .55 inch
 KENNETH WEAKER.
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Too Late to Classify

LOST-DiamOnd cluster scarf pin, 8 small stones with sapphire center Liberal reward for return to R. R Peet at owl Drug Co. St
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY S CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years and believe him perfectly hon orabe ir all business transactions anu fnanciallp abe to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALD-NG kINNAN X MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O. HalIs Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of inc system. Testimonials sent free Price .5 cents pen bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Mrs. Malone Buys Her Furniture

Mrs. Mc-"Oiy say Mrs. Malone, do tell me where did you get all the beautiful furniture.'
 Mrs. Malone-''Well bless NeZ, jist come in an look at me house now See that Ioidies desk? It's made from a Eucalyptus three, loike the big one oiy told veg of in Los Angeles that they use for a flag pole ct is so tail. See that dream of a bed, thots NerniS Martyr better than brass. And the spring and matthress makes me think of me old Down Home" feath CT bed. Endade now"
 Mrs. Mac-"Surrer what make the house SO war-rm?"
 Mrs. Malone-"Sur-re an don't yeZ see that 'NESCO PARLOR HEAT FER" over there in the cor rner? Sure coal oil, no more ashes fer me. See that rocker yez can just set in that and dream pleasantest dreams of MaSSie X Sons
 .Furniture- that-is right
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-22
FROM SEWARD
 IN b DAYS

Red La Bell, one of Flat City's crack bas ietbal players, who went Outside last sum- mer to receive treatment for an injured eye, returned to that place yesterday after noon, accompanied by William Thoms They came over the Seward trail, and re port that they encountered very heavy travelling on this end of the journey. John Holmes, of the NJ < NJ bank, was at Ia kotna when they came through that place. Holmes dogs were suffering from sore feet and he was giving them a resting spell
 J. E. Riley who left Dis Otter with Holmes, was met by LaBell about 40 miles beyond Takotna, but Riley wasn't burning up much trail by making hot time. Herb Lynch was met between Moore creek and Takotna, and was endeavoring to reach the latter place before Holmes left there Mir LaBell saw Harry Sheppard at Takotna and Shep told him that he was going to Ophir City and would later make trip to Iditarod John r. T. Baird and Charley Marsh were met at Moore creek, having ar rived there about the time that LaBell and Thoms landed They had had hard days york on the trail and had made only 10 miles
 Label and Thoms made the trip in 15 days from Seward and had very pleasant ourney until they reached Takotna, and the heaviest snows were encountered be- ween Takotna and Moore creek. Messrs Narston Shonbeck, Henning and McCar hy were met on the summit of Rainy pass, and they were hiking along under very ia vorable conditions
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-22
HORSE MEAT MUST BE USED
 UNLESS MORE BEEF IS PRODUCED

Chicago, Sept 24-Horse steaks, rare, well done or medium, and roast horse with brown gravy, will be the diet of the Amer icaD meat eaters within the next few years unless something is done right away to in crease the production of beef cattle. This is the opinion expressed here by Melvin 4. Traylor, vice president of the National Stock Yards of East St. Louis, III.
 Mir. Traylor is in Chicago to attend the eighth annual convention of the Amercan Meat Packers Association, which begins a three-day session at the Hotel sherman Tuesday. He will be one of the principal speakers.
 Because of the decline in beef cattle pro duction," said Mir Traylor, "the French and Germans were compelled to fall back on horse meat several years ago. The Amer- can people will have to do the same unless immediate steps are taken to populate our Western ranges with cattle. The supply right now is far below the demand and conditions are getting worse daily
 There are number of reasons for the decrease in live stock production. One of the serious causes is our vicious tenant system. Then again, our population IS in creasng at a much greater ratio than our production of live stock"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-11-22
BISMARCK AND SHEEN
 CONVICTED OF GAMBLING

The case of the United States versus H. Bismarck and Felix Steen was tried in Commissioner Albrecht's court on Thursday last before jury The defendants were charged with gambling on or about October 30 and on divers occasions for period of three months prior thereto
 The defendants pleaded not guilty and offered no testimony. The jury, after being out but a short time, returned verdict of guilty.
 The jury was composed of the following w. B. Thomas, C. P Wood, J. J. Smith, B. A. Meyers, J. E. Beattie, H. H. Porter, Frank Kern, R. c. Andrews, Harry Panter J. J. Bruno, James C. Wilson and H. Schlapik
 On Friday morning Joe Honda pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was fined s6O and costs.