davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
DAUGHTER ELOPES;
 SHOCK KILLS MOTHER

Lowell. Ariz.. June Beautffm Mae Marsh whose head is turned by a smooth stranger. eIopse. Later # is learned the stranger is Henry Wal, thall, a handsome smooth talking scoundrel who induces pretty Mae tc elope with him to the city where he will lavish upon her everything any wcman could ask for Miss Marsh soon learns there is another of polish and worldly-wise. with whom her newly found friend and supposed pro tector is really in love Iu this pie ture at the Lowell Theater We see tho BiOgranh at it's best IL is Q story of today and Of anywhere. The charm of this story lies in the natural acting Most O. -He work falls oE Miss Mae Marsh ard William Christy Miller. The film exceeds the reguia- tion thousand feet. and the surplus Is amply justified There are many strong situations One was where the old father-his daughter gone and his wife just laid at rest. her death the result of the sbock-renounces the Bible: a second is where the girl sees her supposed lover in the arms Of another; the best of all, however is where the father puts the lantern in the window and hangs out the latch-string- and the ensuing recon ciliation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
SMALL GIRLS;
 asBUSY DOCTORS
lowell l4 Year Olds Turn in Numerous False Calls for Medical Aid - Doctors Make Many Useless Trips

Clever work in which the city health board and Lowell officers hava been engaged the past week. resulted yesterday in locating source Of myster. ious calls for doctors made on the Cop per Queen and C. & A. dispensaries for two weeks.
 The calls nearly sways came ia about [ in the evening. Most were on the Copper Queen dispensary, but q number were received al tine C. x A. A woman's voice would ask that a doc tor be sent immediately, usually to some house in Jiggeryile Often as many as three doctors would be calleG at a time. Upon arrival al the house described they would either fiud IL vacant or that no one was i'll and that no call had been authorized After answering for about a week the doc tors enlisted the aid of Constable Bailv and the telephone exchange. It vas thought the calls came from the Los ell club and a raid was made Ey a couple of doctors early in tae week, but the building was vacant.
 Yesterday a call was made for a doctor at the Queen disensary and central gave the tip. The cau came ptrom the Lowell club and Messrs. Baily and Foster made a hurry call As they entered the door of the club a voice was heard telling Dr. Eiunt to hurry to a home in Jigerville. Then the conversation ceased and two mall girls, aged about l4 spied the officers. who had been calmly watchinz and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
|. M 'GINTIE WAS
 WELL KNOWN
Old Time Miner with Copper Queen and C. & A. = Health Failed Since Death of Wife, I Years Ago.

Announcement or the death at the Copper Queen hospital of Charles Nc Gintie in the Review of yesterday morning brought out the fact that many people in the city had known the deceased and that for Q number ot years he enjoyed esteem in Bisbee as a mine rim the employed Of both fhe Copper Queen and the C. & A. He maintained membership in Bisbes Lodge K. C. and considered himseh at home in this city as much as he did in Whitewater.
 Mir. McGintle took up ranching at Whitewater several years ago. Four years ago his wife died Since that time his health has gradually failed The last three years he suffered good deal from asthma and heart troubles. IL was a complication or the two that brought his death. His condition became such during Thurs day night that James Brogan living
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
ID PLAY
 TUCSON TODAY
Fl Paso Unable to Come = Wires Quickly Touched to Avert Disappointment for the Fans of the District.

Manager Blair Of the Grays received a telegram yesterday from the Ei Paso team stating that it woull be unable to play here today, as sched- uled. The Gray's manager Knowing that the fans win all be looking for a diamond contest this afternoon. promptly got the wires busy and ar ranged to have the Tucson nine this afternoon
 The game will be called at 2 3G o'clock and the fans of the dist jet can be assured of a hard fought contest The Old Pueblo nine has been making a sensation in its section and has 9 long list of victories The Grays have been having a well earned winning streak and the two teams will size up about the same.
 For the Grays it is probable thst Elliott wiz be in the box. His wing is in great shape. The remainder Of the team will be at their regular stations The management or the Grays de serves much credit for its prompt action.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

listening. The moment they saw the officers they fled out Of the door. but were recognized. The families ol ,hs girls were told that unless the calling Of doctors was curbed, the mBtter would be taken to the juven:la court. The doctors are willing to let this case droy but stated yesterday that further offenses will be prosec I5ef tn| the extent of the law It is essimat- ed that the staffs of the two dispeI- saries have made fully g useless calls in the last ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
auu ae maursssant as 2 cIerk.

Guy de Maupassauts manner of life as Q junior clerk in the French edu- cation office is the subject of an in- teresting article by one of his old colleagues We gather that he ab- sented himself from his duties on the ground Of illness on an average about three days a week. and that was how he obtained leisure for liter ary composition. None the less hs vas very anxious to retain his clerk ship until his literary prospects were secure. Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

practice of floating is one of the most expensive in criminal law But local justices say that for self protee- ton the practice must be contaa. .ed
 Each community dumps It's sapply of hobos on the next and in this way the hobo is practically immune from imprisonment If any scheme can te devised whereby an adequate amOuat of work can be secured t0r the cost that the county would be put to in feeding hotos when they are held. the plan could put an end to the ccpin- .uai passing along Of shiftless and often criminal ass
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
Good sleeper.

Their political dispute. according to the account in The Kansas Citv Star. had not been confined 10 words. and at last one Of the antagonists, with great dignity said to The other -Sir, you have called me a crook and a fool, yor have broken my spectzcIes you have punched me twice ] hope you will not rouse the sleeping lion in my breast. for f you should. ! can not tell what may Do the conse- Quences."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
HOBO NUISANCE IS
 AGAIN PRONOUNCED

With the summer season well under way the hobo problem again cau1ronrs the local justices of the peace. Hobos are aways plentiful, but the simmer season usually doubles the numier. f The general method Of handling the dozens of hobos who drift abont thc country is to give them ~noaters" That is. when one is arrested and brought into court he is given a beavy fine and given liberty to raise # The hobos know what this means and promptly leave town
 It is freely admitted that the gcIelal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

On an adjoining property, determined mat his only hope was to get to the hospital, and he accompanied him in Friday morning. Subsequently Mir AcGiHtie sent for Judge Hogan to draw his will, but when Mir. Hogan arrived the sick man had sunk into stu5or from which he did not rally
 Surviving the deceased are four yoong children. Three Of these are in Wisconsin attending school The fourth. lad Of l3 years. lived on the ranch with his father He wHt come 10 the city today with NIT. Bro gan and other Whitewater neighbors whc will attend the funeral This will occur tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Catholic church
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
ItSE IP

Bis5ee-Champion 3b. Bolt 2b Ed dey If. Frank ef. Chapman ID, Alien s., Stewart If. Merritt and Kelly c. Cham - plan, Ha,bert and Elliott pitchers.
 Tucson-Bowner ss. Hall If, Darneil ID, Heighheld 2b, Carillo 3b, Ty CoDb- Crowder c. Travis If. Nuyche c. Nike and Ceipa p. Solomon-Umpira.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

The C. & A. Band will give a con cert at Vista Park this Sunday after nocn beginning at p. m. The fol- lowing Is the program: March from Tanhauser" .. Wagner. ..fR--- Music Tafa Ta
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr and Mrs Truscott beg to thank the Moose lodge and the gier club for their kindness and assistance at the funeral of Albert Hodge
 MR and MRS PRESCOTT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
ASSOCIATION.

Columbus Q, St PaW TO- Indianapolis i. Kansas City 9. Milwaukee g, Toledo 2 Louisville |. Minneapolis g. Louisville ', Minneapolis S.-2ud
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


 Team R H. E.. Boston .. ~ ..S II o. Collins, Carrirln. Stone. Mitchell Poweg and Agnew, Alexander. New York .--.-.. ....- IA g Detroit .. ..... . 10 f Mcconnell, Clark. Caldwell and sweeneywplett. Hal and McKee-lo innings.
 Washington -.. -.. $ 14 l Chicago ----- Johnson. Ainsmith; ceott. White and SeAalk
 Philadelphia ......-.--... Q Cleveland ....-....S Q Bush. scnang; Gregg. o'Neii.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE PHtsburg ... ......5 q New York ... .6 II . O'Toole. Robinson. Hendrix and Gib- son; Mathewson, Meyers. Chicago ...-- -.. .-0 Brooklyn ..... -...- .....1 Lavender, Bresnahan. Cartiss. Ra- gan. wsgner and Erwin. Fischer. St Louis . . ....ol { ? Philadelphia l....- ..-.-..f Geyer. Wfngo; Seaton. Moore and Dooin.
 Cincinnati ....... .....-- D Boston ........... ..-...-..4
 Brown. Ames and Clarke; James, Tyler and Whaling.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER

Be sure and get a sunday Examiner today. zz-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

Venice ......3 1, Sacramento 4 13 2
 Koestner. Elliott; Munsell, KiRse.la and Bliss
 san Francesca .-.. ...,t l5 b Oakland ~ ..6 10 2
 Douglas, Baker and Tonneman; Christian, Olmstead and Crisp-11 h. nings
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

gzl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
TOMATO CLUB WORK

The Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture would be in
complete unless some work for the
girls was inaugurated and organized.
When Dr. S. A. Knapp, the founder OF
the demonstration work, started the
active organization of the Boys Corn
clubs, he said that it would be neces-
sary to start the girls just as soon as
the boys demonstrations had become
well advanced. Consequently in 1910
when the demand had become great
enough to indicate sufficient interest, a
limited amount of organization was un-
dertaken. Girls clubs were organized
in South Carolina and Virginia. In that
year 325 girls were enrolled.
1t was decided that one-tenth Of an
acre would be enough for a good gar
den, and that the clubs would special
ize, in the beginning, on tomatoes, just
as the boys had done with corn. In 1911
more than three thousand girls, repre-
senting eight different states, Joined
the clubs and planted their gardens.
Many Of them put up more than five
hundred quarts of tomatoes from their
crops besides ketchup, pickles, chow
chow, preserves and other products.
few got nearly one thousand cans each
and cleared 500, besides prizes. In
1912 one girl in South Carolina cleared
S13267 on one-tenth of an acre of to-
matoes.
During the planting and growing
season, your county agent will give in
structions in regard to cold frames,
hot beds, transplanting, stalking. prun-
ing, and other matters of great inter-
est. During the canning season she
will hold instruction meetings and give
demonstrations in different
parts of the county. She will give the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Florence Cody Of Yorkville, is
visiting relatives In Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Mildred Ferguson of Chester, is
the guest Of Miss Carrie Cartwright, In
Yorkville.
Mr.. George Cartwright of Gaffney,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Yorkvile.
Messrs. Hoyle Daniel and Broadus
Hopper Of Gaffney, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Charlton Good In Hickory Grove.
Mr.. Wesley Singletary of Lake City,
spent Sunday and yesterday in York
vile with his brother, Mr.. H. N. Single
tary.
Miss Annie Stevens of the Presbyter-
ian college, Charlotte, spent several
days this week, at her home in York.
vile.
Mrs. Ike McFadden and daughter
Elizabeth, and Miss Fannie Beckham
of Rock Hill, and Mrs. J. B. Bratton
and children Of Guthriesville, are the
guests Of Mrs. r. Andral Bratton In
Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
OLD SOLDIERS HOME
Institution in Columbia is a Centre Of
Trouble.
lmbia Record, Tuesday.

Columbia Record, Tuesday.
The article published in a paper a
few days ago criticising the manage
ment Of the Confederate Soldiers
home, called forth a statement signed
by 81 Of the veteran inmates of the
home, denying the statements. The
statement Is now in the hands Of the
house ways and means committee. 1t
follows:
To the Public:
Having just read the accusations
made against our home by outsiders,
and knowing from whence they origi-
mated, we wish to say that the SLAM
derous rumors are absolutely false,
and we denounce the petition pub
lished in The State February 6.
I'VE have been kindly treated at all
times, and we do not stoop to take up
each article Of the petition, but will
say that we are grieved that the peace
and harmony of our home is again
disturbed by outside interference.
I'VE have no redress as the papers
refuse to publish anything in our de-
fense, and we are thereby prosecuted
beyond endurance, and ask the public,
in justice to ourselves, not to allow
outsiders to poison them, but to come
and see for themselves that We are
not treated like convicts, but are re-
spected and cared for, and inmates
are only discharged when they mali
ciously break the rules, which are for
the good Of the home.
High principal Of kindness and re-
spectability is shown to one and all
and we wish to say, that there Is more
liberty here than in any home In the
south. for I have been in three, and
we would not be willing to exchange
the management Of this home for any
other and the inmates give the man.
agement Of the home our appreciation
for their labors, and we do regret that
any one would listen to seven or eight
insurgents who break the rules.
Signed by 81 Veterans, Inmates.
Dictated by Mr.. Collier, Mr.. Welsh"
The original names are with the
ways and means committee Of the
house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11

Speaking Of the bill passed by the
house last Saturday to regulate the
shipment Of intoxicating liquors into
prohibition territory, the Charlotte OBJ
server says: e..
There is a general misunderstand-
ing as to the real purport Of Congress
man Webb's bill to regulate the ship
ment of liquor into prohibition states.
It is a local option states right bill.
Under 1t a citizen can order his liquor
just as at present 1t merely gives the
authorities in prohibition states the
power to cope with the blind tiger evil.
It does not at all touch the legitimate
whisky order business as conducted
under the present law, and Is q differ
ent instrument from the Kenyon bill
Mr.. webb's bill Is merely an auxiliary
to prohibition enforcement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
Record in Reply.

The Rock Hill Record Of February 10
came to hand this morning. 1t did not
reproduce what The Enquirer said last
Friday in reply to the attack previ-
ously made by the Record; but had
the following to say on the subject OF
public advertising:
AS to the question Of what the Rec
ord charges York county for legal ad-
vertising, that Is clearly none of The
Enquirer's business. If The Enquirer
wished to be entirely honest and fair
(Which seems to be impossible for the
county seat paper), 1t would have told
its readers that all the York papers. In
cluding the Record, render their bills
papers do not use type Of the same size
The Enquirer using the smallest
type, and consequently that paper gets
more words in the legal square" than
the other papers with the, consequence
that the advertisements occupy less
space or squares" and with the fur
ther consequence that The Enquirer's
bill does not run so high as that Of the
paper which uses q larger body type
We do not know II this Is made plain
enough for the men who know nothing
Of type, but II Is understood clearly by
The Enquirer, who could have made II
Just as clear to its readers II 1t had
wanted to be honest and fair. He might
also have told his readers what a
square" is. From time immemortal
the basis of measuring advertising
matter has been that a square" was Ii
lines Of agate" type, dating from a
time when all advertisements were set
in agate" type-a type entirely obso-
lete. The compositors were all paid by
agate" measurement whether the ad-
vertisement was set In agate" or not,
and the newspapers charged on the
same basis. The large newspapers and
magazines to this very day charge by
the agate" line-14 lines to the inch
a fact which The Enquirer might have
told its readers. But the term square"
has even become obsolete, and all pub
locations charge by the inch; and that
is the way the Record renders its bills
to York county; and The Enquirer
knows 1t.
Before The Enquirer raises the cry
Of stop Thief" 1t should examine It
self very closely and see II that paper
has an honest record before the people
Of York county.
We know there Is such thing as
agate" measure; but we do not know
that it has ever been recognized in the
statutes Of South Carolina. Formerl
the law in this state fixed the price per
square; but ommitted to state what a
square was; but this was changed
about fifteen years ago. After enumer-
ating the kind Of advertising that is
regarded as official" 1t goes on to say,
." "and all other advertising
whatsoever by state and county off,
cials, shall be charged not exceeding
one dollar per inch for the first inser-
ton, and not exceeding fifty cents per
inch for each subsequent insertion, the
advertisement to be set In solid brewer
type, including the caption and all
other parts of said advertisements
Provided, that newspapers using other
than BREWER type shall receive COM
pensation based on BREWER measure"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
Negro Troops From MaryIand.-

Negro Troops From Maryland.-
Apropos of the statements made by
Governor Blease with regard to the
possible presence of negro troops in the
inaugural parade here, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the News and
Courier, it is learned from Adjt. Gen.
Macklin, of Maryland, that a negro
company in Baltimore has been au-
thorized to go to the Inauguration.
Whether or not this company will
appear with the Maryland detachment
in the parade will probably depend
upon the decision of the commanding
officer of the Maryland militia, Gen.
Gather.
Governor Goldsborough will not now
commit himself 1t Is thought quite
likely that the matter will be in some
way adjusted to avoid trouble. The
Baltimore company may conclude not
to make the trip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

John E. Carroll, Co. Supt.-Calls
meeting OF all interested in the pub
lie school work to meet In Yorkville
on Saturday, February 15.
j. M. Stroup-Reminds gentlemen
who want good clothes that a tailor
ing specialist Is at his store today
and tomorrow to take measures.
Thomson Co.-Continue TO offer re-
duced prices on blankets, comforts,
coat suits, skirts, sweaters, millinery.
New goods on display.
Cloud cash Store-Is showing sample
line OF spring style skirts at rs per
cent discount. spring coat suits at
low prices.
Yorkville Hardware Co.'s showing a
line of bicycles for men, boys and
girls, and has full line Of bicycle
accessories-tires, tubes, bells, etc.
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Has received
its first shipment Of spring coat suits
and skirts by express. Cotton piece
goods, embroideries, etc.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Invites you
to see the tailoring samples Of Haas
Tailoring company at Its store on
next Friday and Saturday-Right
qualities and prices.
City Electric Plant-Tells some things
people didn't have when Franklin
flew his kite. Use an electric iron
$2.2j. .
Geo. w. Williams-Offers his services
to those who want to buy or sell real
estate. Town and country property
for sale. ~.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Has a COM
bination lock safe for sale.
]. c. Wilborn-Offers the Worthy
farm Of 81 acres, near Sharon, for
sale.
]. M. Brian Co.'s showing line of
valentines Of all kinds.
J. K. Allison and Jeff D. Whitesides-
Request parties on their club to The
Enquirer to make settlement.
Sam M. Grist-Calls your attention to
the fact that he Is thoroughly pre-
pared to give you the best possible
insurance service.
Bank Of Clover-Invites the accounts
Of people who are working for sala-
ries. Start a savings account.
York Supply Co.'s ready to make
you prices on fertilizers, and tell
about John Deer middle breakers.
York Drug Store-Can now sell you
rubber syringes, water bags, etc., Of
guaranteed qualities. See 1t for
trusses.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Invites you
to see 1t for monuments Of quality.
L. W. d lEcSll
Of coffee at 25 cents pound. Also
sells Rumford baking powders and
several kinds Of sugar.
j. M. Ferguson-Asks you to see him
for feed stuffs for mules, horses,
cattle and poultry. And also asks
you to try Voights Royal flour.
Carroll Bros.-Want an opportunity to
make prices to you before you buy
buggy. They have the right goods
and right prices. Farm tools.
Bank Of Hickory Grove-Publishes its
statement Of condition at the close
Of business, February 4.
Bank Of Clover-Presents a statement
of condition at the close Of business
on February 4.
Loan and Savings Bank-Prints its
statement showing condition. at the
close Of business February 4.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.-Ex-
plains that your cotton production
can be increased by using its goods.
See page four.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
. Fec Fixed by Ability to Pay.-Sena-

Fec Fixed by Ability to Pay.-Sena-
tor Overman worries along in a fairly
comfortable way without his appendix,
though the public has not heard how
near he came to death by shock-not
from the operation, however, but from
the bill. Sometime ago, Washington
newspaper correspondent sent out
word that Overman is a millionaire.
Before it could be denied, the senator
had thousand letters asking for loans
in sums from 25 cents to $1,000. Some
people still believed the millionaire
story and among them, perhaps was
the appendix amputator. When Over
mans friends learned that the fee had
been set at $1,000 they went to the
senator's relief. 1t was proved that al
though a senator, Overman Is a COM
paratively poor man, and weaving this
way and that, they finally got the fee
cut down to $500. Some people who
have heard about this. have suggested
that law should be passed to fix 5000
as the maximum charge for an opera
tion for Observation-Disclosures OBJ
server.