davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
SHOWING rHE GOODS

It is pit that the of the University of Aizonas confines of this While great will result from he tour as scheduled there would be increase of all if the people of other states ,ould view what being accomplished in agricultural pursuits in Arizona. These accomplishments epit- ,nzed in the October report showing that Arizona, which led all the the Unior in September with
 114S percentage the general condition of all crops, las a percentage of 116.4 to her credit this month
 It nas been found necessary to provide four cars, instead of the used last year. exhibit adequately he products of Arizona The first will he devoted rlusiyey crops raised by dry farming methods Nal olm Fraser of made the selections In the nd car will he shown the most approved machinery pum9ing water. cultVating and harvesting crops in Arizona both by dry farming and by irrigation In the hird will he stock exhibit of and sheep, aeef animals and hogs. These will call attention to be success Of the cattle industry in the State.
 The fourth car will be used for featuring purposes I'd will be equipped with stereoptican which will il
 strate subjects general interest to farmers cattle and their wives and children Experts in the branches of agriculture will deliver the lectures The proposal of Prof c. O. Case State Superintendent of Schools each school district declare
 holiiay in order that pupils may visit the train and attend the lectures is good one The tour will begin 1t Glendale on November 12
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
GOOD ROADS PREVENT DISEASE

Few persons on first thought would see any possible connection between good roads and good health. Yet the State Board of or Kansas says that good roads can and will prevent disease How? by the re- moval Of weeds and trash Weeds and trash prevent the promps evaroration Of promote retention of ground water. This makes ideal breeding spots fer mosquitoes, flies and other insects which are known and other insects which are crop damagcrs Further more, uHdergroNJl of invites the dumping of garbage ard by offering concc alment cf which
 fact careless and thoughtess people prone to take advantage, thus increasing facility of insect breed
 ing and providing these carriers with proper
 eria for disease Good roads also prevent disease by providing drainage Many farms have Of drainage except by dcIes along roaGways Open dches clear of brush debris with hardened surface proper fall afford these t.e oppor tunity oi ridding themselves of many stagnan pool lhe removal of weeds. proper road grading surface hardening and bling irsures prompt drainage Of all pool dtch and surface removing the possibility Of insect breeders. multiply without moist ure oing itself destructive insect larvae especially mosqnitoes- well known fact Dry roads offer pedesriars and notably cnil6ren who are com. !eHed to walk from school dry shoes and feet While colds due specific germs yet s a we'll known fact a5a, cold feet chilled limbs lower the resistance of individuals and make them more subjects for infections Of the respiratory passages
 including pneumonia and tuberculosis Good roads pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
A rizona Leads
 The Country In
 Crop Prospects
October Percentage of llo.4
 Proves Success of Agricul-
 tural Methods in This State

Nothing succeeds like success. Again Arizona leads the United States in the percentage of crop prospects. The great record of September when Arizona headed all States with il4.3 as the general condition of all crops, is exceeded by tbe October report just to hand This report gives the lead to Arizona again with percentage of 1l6.4. This speaks well of the agri- cultural methods in the New State. Three is much to be gained from pc rusal of the reports issued by the De- partment and study of the data supplied has again evidenced the sup eriority of the irrigated agriculture. The success of irrigation is assured thirking minds are giving to storage problems and pumping methods a new day in agriculture in Arizona is quick ly dawning.
 The farmers in the Salt River Val ley are indeed to be envied. A study of the irrigation system shows the care with which all details have been worked out The development of electrical energy wsa in the near future bring big revenue to the pro ice. which will not only pay for the up-keep but in addition give to the land owner a return from his invest n,ent in the shape of dividends from the power plants. IT. every way the future prosperity of the farmer and water user has been considered. The economical use of water. the develop ment of cheap pumping systems and the proper application of eonserva- tion methods are going to work won ders. If the new state can this early in the agricultural game attain the high water mark which is shown by its present position of leader, as shown in the crop report just issued it speaks well for the future. With Egyptian long staple cotton, early citrus fruits. unequalled crops of al falfa, the immense ldairying possibil- itios the enormous os5rict leather output. the splendid opportunities in the agricultural lines, there is ar as sured position for Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

vert disease by setting example adjoining farm premises Good roads travel and set example to the farmers whose premises bordered by them The comparison of well lgraded, clean highway with an unkempt and trashy barnyard adjoining is sufficient to stimulate every landowner a cleanup Pride compels him to offer to passersby neat appearing and attract
 i've house and barnyard. Results only too obvious Good roads active disease prevention ageneies aside from their financial and commercial value.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
E & & F # x < F $ $ s !: A BATCH OF SMILES }

k * * . * < * * * * *
 ''Well. did he pay your" was asked the wife of dentist who had been to collect a bill fer a full set of false teeth that he had made for man almost year before.
 "Pay me-" growled the dentist Not only did he refuse to pay me, but he actually had the effrontery to gnash at me-with my teeth.
 It was the rev boys first morning at the greeneFocess.
 Ere, what d'you mean by shaking the duter out Of the window" cried the proprietos, wating all that good dust?
 Wasting it?" asked the astonished lad.
 Where d'you think We get the bloom for the grapes from?" came the answer.
 A negro woman in Savannah was preparing to get married. For four weeks she had saved up her wages, and immediately afsr the wedding she hunted up her mistress and asked her to take charge of the fund.
 'Tll take it, of course, said the puzzled lady but, Mandy, won't you be needing your money to spend on your honeymoon?
 Miss May said the bride, does you think Tse goin' to trust myself money on me?'
 wid a strange rigger and all dat
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
uIs as Greeting
 "Dry'' Delegates
 To Farm Congress
Indians Will Be an Important Factor in the Success of Exposition


 TULSA, Oklo. Oct 22.-In she pres ence of thousands Of visitors repre- seating nearly every section of the United States, Canada. Mexico and many Of the central and South Amer. ican republics the eighth Information al Dry Farming Congress and Exposi- tion is held upon a plot of l29 acres and more than thirty nations are rep resented by the remarkable exhibits contained in six large buildings and several temporary pavilions. Partic- ularly Interesting are the exhibits of the dry farming states of the arid West and Northwest of the United States and of the western province of Canada. One of the features in the government exhibit. showing the re uarkabIe results obtained bg irriga. tion and dry farming methods in re- gions where the annual rainfall is eX- trmely small The Dry Farming Con- gress VIII remain in session nntil the end of the present month and the exposition will remain in session un- til the end of the present north and and the exposition will remain open during that time to give the delegates an opportunity to study dry farming methods.
 Descendants of the iirst farmer on the North American continent. the American Indian, will be an important factor in the success of the congress. Many Of the best exhibits to be shown will represent the efforts Of Indian farmers and. in recognition Of this fact, the officers of the congress will entertain the chiefs of all the Okla homa tribes as special guests during the ten days of the congress and eX- position.
 Already the Indians of Oklahoma have much money invested in farm lands IE fact they are richer per capita than any other class of people in the world. IT. addition to the i'm Inense areas of land they own office buildings, banks. much livestock, mines and oil and gas wells. They also have millions of dollars on de posit with the treasurer of the United States on which the government pays interest to the several tribes.
 The Indians of the state are also making more or less money from their farming operations as well. They are taking up with eagerness the newer methods Of farming as taught by the International Dry-Farming congress. It is probable that, at the Tulsa meeting. an Indian. Dry-Farmins con grsss Will be iforrhed as a brsneh of the international organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
COURT HOUSE PETITION.

PRESCOTT T-AI,hcugh the petitions in the city had been in circulation less than tweuty-four hours, nearly 200 of the required 50J signatures to call an election for a new court house bond issue had been secured. A con certed rush was made by nearly everyone of the city's business and professional men to attach their names to one of the six or seven pett tions handled by members of the Chamber of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
THE DEADLY AUTO

Evidence collected against the 'death-dealing auto indicates that its destructive powers are increasing in proportion to the increased production of machineg The Chicago Safety Commission which was organized recently to combat accidents finds that there were s2 deaths caused in Chicago last year by automobiles against 15 The increase in other large cities within these dates follows: New York BIO per cent; Philadelphia $40; Boston, PIT: Cleveland 540; Baltimore 2e@ San Francsco 90: Milwaukee ISS; Gin. 'lnnatl 2oO Newark 4l; Los Angeles, 2So; Kansas City 'Ve seattle, 1SO Indianapolis, 45O: Providence 800; st Paul. 4'o; Denver, 57, and Memphis. 4O0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
soo1LgeelNe yoINT RAIogO.

HOLBROoK-The saloon and bill Hard hall of Jud. Lathrop was raided by Sheriff Joe Wood and deputies, by an order of the court and d search warrant. and quite a large quantity Of liquors were ,ccnfscated by the of- ficers. During the raid anG search of the premises. the officers discov- cred a locked Gp room, in which quite supply of booze" was stored, ana at this point in the proceedings. Ia throp forbid sheriff Wood from en- tering the room or disturbing it's con tents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
% # # < ~ E # < < 2 ARIZONA NUGGETS ] * X < & * < 4 < % # NEW CATTLE CONCERN

PHOENIX-ArticIes of inccrpora. ton for the Arizona Stock Yards com pany, a concern that is certain to do great deal for the advancement O. tle stcck growing industry in Ari gcna. were filed today. The incor- porators are Frank M. Kin. H. M. Daven-oTt and w L. BaTnum. J. w.. WeatherfcrG. II. M. Davenport, J. L. Hunter and W L. Barnum. R. NJ. Me Donald comprise the first board of di- rectcrs. Arrangements have beer made to purchase the yards of the Union stock Yards company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

Teacher: What do we mean by the qnick and the dead?~
 Small Boy: Them a sget ort Of the way of moior-cars is quick and them a. don't is dead.v
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

E-seHator AIlrichs deiunciation of tho Currency bill shows that he would recognize his own plan with his ccntabaEk and bankcontro features left out rhe country had thought as much.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

Can it be that the American college girl has been siandered? vassar student wao received proposal Of marriage by mail accsptcd it by telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

Prison is heli- says IuIisE Hawthorne aGte. ssrvng his term. The prison has h5aesf decided asFantaze ia one respeot-it is easier to get om Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

The time seems to have passed when ex-secretary knoxs remarks relations v4th South America carry weight enough to excite pubIc discussion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
GEORGIA RANKED
HIGH IN REPORT
On SCHOOLS
Federal Commissioner of Educa-
ton Commends University for
High Standard of Learning.

High rank is accorded the Univer-
sity Of Georgia In the classification
Of educational institutions just com
pleted by the United States Com
missioner Of Education. Not only
is the standing Of learning shown to
be unusually high, but the invest
ment by the State, private endow-
ment and number Of students place
the State in front rank.
In twelve of the larger institutions
more than 400 professors are EN-
ployed, while the private libraries Of
the schools contain $4,000 volumes
especial note being made to the high
character Of the books in each Ii
brary.
Following are the statistics shown
on some of the schools:
University Of Georgiar-Professors
65: students. 654, income from tut
ton and fees, s15,477; income from
State. sIlS,025; income from endow-
ment. sl.450 books in library 3S,1o0.
Tech First in Enrolment.
Georgia School Of Technology
Professors. 81. students. $50; in
come from tuition and fees. $4,000;
from board, SSl,106 income from
state, $4,000, volumes in library,
10000.
Andrew Female College-Profes-
sors. 8. students, 148; income from
tuition and fees, $4,000; from board,
$4,000, books, 5000.
Agnes Scott College Professors.
IS. students. 1913 tuition and fees.
Sl7.998. board s37.934, income from
endowment $5,l47; bound volumes,
$500.
Bessie Tiff Professors, rs: stu
dents, 1858. tuition and fees. $4,000;
from board. S4099b; endowment in
come. $400, bound volumes, 1000.
Brenau College professors, AZ;
students. 454. from tuition and fees,
s6s. sS9 from board, s71,04S, bound
volumes. 1000.
LAGRANGE College-Professors, rs;
students, 1914; income from tuition
and fees, $4,000, from board. $3.50:
bound volumes 1000,
Other Georgia Colleges.
Southern Female College Profess
sors. 81. students 1l2; income from
tuition and fees, S27b0: from board,
50 900, bound Volumes 500.
Mercer sity-Professors, 81,
students 35S; tuition and fees. $751;
$40. board s1S.30O, income from en-
dowment, s1323O; bound volumes.
10000
Wesleyan College Professors, 81,
students. 4I5, income from tuition
and fees, $42.672 from board, $4S,-
600, bound volumes, $500
Emory College Professors, II;
afudaufg pQ0r tuitfpu and fana QI9-
$50. income from endowment, S19,-
461. bound volumes, $4,000.
Shorter College Professors, 49,
students 300; income from tuition
and fees. 100000 board, S35, 900.
bound volumes, 200.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
OBITUARY..

The body Of p. w. stoneciphsr, so
years old, who died at local san
itarium at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. VIII be sent to Toccoa, Ga,
Monday afternoon for funeral and
intsrmenL
The body Of J. O. Thompson, who
died at a private sanitarium Sun
day morning, will be sent 20 Stone
Mountain. Ga, Tuesday morning at
III 30 for funeral and interment. Mr.
Thompson was 30 years old, and is
survived by his mother, Mrs. NJ. L
Thompson. of Atlanta He was a
member of the Atlanta Lodge of
Masons and Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. These lodges
have charge Of the funeral.
The funeral of n. T. Jones, who died
at o'clock Sunday morning, will
be held from the chapel of Green
berg & Bond at o'clock Monday
night. Mr.. Jones was a member of
the VIM, Jones e. Hudson Mule
Company. He is survived by his
wife, two children; his father, ]. B.
Jones; sister Mrs. w. Sutton, and
three brothers, Hadley, Hurley and
Reuben Jones. The body will be
sent to Greenbrier, Tenn, for in
terment.
The body Of Joseph Hutchinson, who
died at his home in Decatur Sunday
was sent to his old home I'm Carroll
County Monday morning for funeral
and interment. Mr. Hutchinson was
II years old. He was a lieutenant
of Company L Thirty seventh Geor-
gia Regiment. during the war. He
is survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers, Misses Louise and Almeda
Hutcheson. and one son, Joseph
Hutchinson, Jr
The wife Of M. L. Donaldson, a for
mer resident of Atlanta, and a grad
uate Of Tech in 1911, died Sunday
in st, Louis, where Mr.. Donaldson
is connected with the Westinghouse
Company. The body was sent to
Williamsburg. Pa, for funeral and
interment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
son had been married only three
months. II. r. Donaldson, of At
lanta, is brother Of NJ. l.. Donald
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
GEORGIA To HAVE
BIC CHILDHOOD
EXHIBITION
700 Pictures, 200 of Atlanta
Tads, viii Grace Huge Build
ing at 1915 Worlds Fair.

l. WssSsrkTug, representing the
Temple of Childhood department Of
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position, arrived in Atlanta Monday
to make arrangements for tho ~elec-
ton Of the portraits Of the 200 best
looking children Of this city and 800
from the State at large which will be
placed on exhibition at the great sx-
position in 1918.
Governor John N. Slaton has been
requested to make the selections for
Georgia, while Mayor Woodward has
received the nomination as onicial
portrait censor for Atlanta The Gov
ernOr and the Mayor will be assisted
by other distinguished citizens.
Mr.. Wasserkrug said the work will
result in one of the most unique ex-
hibits ever sent out by Georgia
When the names of the children
have been submitted to the exposition
authorities, the official photographer.
who will be selected Monday by Mr..
Wasserkrug, will be notified, and the
mothers of the children will be re-
quested to bring them for the sitting,
which will be gratis.
The Temple of Childhood, according
to Mr.. Wasserkrug, will be one OF the
great features of the exposition. The
building, which will cost about $780,
900, will contain exhibits OF educa-
tional and industrial character.
1T is the first time in the history
of expoEtions,' said Mr.. Wasserkrug
Monday morning. that a thing of this
kind has been attempted. The expo
sition authorities are putting forth
every effort to make 1t a success We
have men out now in all the princi-
pal cities of the United States, be-
sides one in Europe, who are collect
ing the portraits of the most beautiful
children, which will form collection
Of 10O,0 600 to be placed in the great
hall Of the Temple of Childhood. The
exhibit undoubtedly viii constitute
the greatest commemorative feature
of the exhibition"
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and Mobile are the Southern cities Sc
lected for representation in the pal
ace.
Mr.. Wasserkrug will go to Birming-
ham from Atlanta. After his tour of
the South, he will return to ST. Louis,
headquarters of the Temple of Child
hood department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FUN WITH PONIES
PUTS NEVILLE
IN CONTEST
Manager and Parents of Candi-
dates Confer While Children
Enjoy Grant Park Outing.

Five days remain of Ghs special
bonus offer for Georgian and Amor4-
can pony contestants. and, refreshed
and rested after an outing in Grant
Park Sunday. the boys and girls are
prepared TO take advantage Of their
unusual opportunity.
The outing at Grant Park was a
success, The ponies gave unalloyed
pleasure to dozens Of the contest
ants, who rode and drove the tirsIsss
little animals
Gee! rye got 10 win" said one
lad This sample of what fun a
pony ia just tantalizeE-
His sentiment was echoed by an
Any boy or girl who once draws
rein over a pony wants one for
keeps"
The parents we're on hand also,
and held many an anxious confer
ence with the contest manager.
Sage advice was asked and given,
and several Of the contestants, their
parents primed with hints as TO how
to help, will go forward at increased
speed
The boys and girls need all the
help they can get Just now. For five
days more, a special bonus offer
gives them generous allowance of
extra votes for clubs Of S35, $25 and
SIS in subscriptions of any length.
When the bonus offer closes Sat
urday night. the end of the contest
will be but ten working days away,
for all votes must be in by midnight
Of July 81. and as soon thereafter
as the vote totals can be checked
over accurately, the 20 ponies and
% watches win make "A boys and
girls in Georgia and the South su-
premely happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Mrs. Elnora Mckee
Dies; Family Absent

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elnora
Mckee, who died Saturday afternoon,
will be held Monday afternoon from
All Saints Church. Interment will be
in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Mckee
did not become seriously Ill until
few days ago. She was removed to a
private sanitarium and members Of
her family summoned, but she died
before they arrived.
Mrs. Mckee came to Atlanta from
Louisville three years ago She is
survived by her husband Franklin
w. Mckee, president of the Central
Cotton oil Company and member
of the Capital City Club; four chill
dren, Miss Elva Mckee, who gradu-
ated at Wellesley this year; the
Misses Verna and Frankie Mckee and
Thurston Mckee She also is sur
vlved by her father, Samuel w Day,
of Stephens, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Endeavorers Hold
Service at Sunrise

Los ANGELES. July 14.-with
sunrise conservation service at Flies
Ia Park, conducted by President
Francis e. Clark, in which State ami
provincial delegations responded as
delegations the Christian Endeavor-
ers to-day began their last day of
the international convention in Los
Angeles
Addresses were delivered to-day by
the Rev. Julian ID. Caldwell, of Nash
vile, Tenn. General Secretary VIII
liam Shaw, the Rev. Francis f. Clark
and a number of foreign delegates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
]. Stovall Smith
Dies 3 Hours After
Return From Trip

]. stovall Smith, well-known White
hall street druggist, died at his home
131 Ashby street, Saturday night. The
funeral services were held Monday
morning in the West End Presbyte-
rian Church with Masonic rites The
interment was in Oakland Cemetery
Mr.. Smith reached home Saturday
night from a business trip and com
planned of being ILL., He rapidly grew
worse and within two hours was dead
He was active in church and fratsrnal
order circles. He ia survived by his
wife. two brothsrs and four sisters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
$4,000 To Be Used to
Find Car Fare Profit

BOSTON. MASS. July 1.-THE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
viii spend $4,000 annually for five
years, the gift of an anonymous bene-
factor to determine how far a street
railway can carry a passenger with
profit from a nickel.
Incidentally 1t will investigate the
claims of the Boston Ele-
waited and citizens of Ward 90 The
declares It can not afford
scent rate to Hyde Park, and the
citizens there claim IT can and should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Nazimova to Speak
4 Tongues on Tour

NEW YORK, July iG.--Madame
ANA Nazimova sails for London to-
morrow on the first stage of a trip
around the world. Four languages
will be used in presenting the roper
toire during the trip.
Madame Nazimova has just finished
q tour to California. 1t Is the actress
personal wish TO perform her own
roles in French when she Ia in France,
in German when In Germany, and in
Italian N Italy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Captor Of Mckinley
Assassin Loses Post

KANSAS CITY, July 14.--John P.
McCauley. police sergeant in Buffalo
when President Mckinley was shot
and among the first to seize Czol-
gosz, the assassin, was one OF three
policemen removed from the loCa!
force by the Police Commissioner TO-
day. McCauley had been a patrolman
here two years
After the arrest Of Czolgosz. Nc
Cauley took him 10 the police station
and booked him.