davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10


nard in statement this morning.
Let theln 90 ahead With taeiE in
" stieaticu, so-ca!Ied There's eno6sh
ct them banded together IN cogLcl
70 cser-ride my veto anyhow Even
if they mad citizens en- the commit
tee / reckon. the council members om
tie committee would force a wht
wash reIort."
II viii be recalled that when A.
-derman MeClelland made charges
that at lcag. three Atlanta aldermen
sore using their official positions to
graf, 4 was suggested that TIT
charges should be investigated by a
committee Of citizens and not by
council. Council, however, refused
to consider this idea at all, and the
probe VIII be before a committee o.
1--WE appointed from council itself
The men who viii serve on this
committee are Alderman CanG.er,
councilmen Colcord, Shepherd, BsEn-
ton and Wood.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10

II the people
eup in coun :
stand what l
4these charges
4 John z. Nc
lbe whitawash-
amss G. Wood
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10

Jue ege Turns Bishop.
Atlanta, April 9.--It sounded es il
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
DAYS DOINGS AT
STATE CIETAL


Atlanta, Apg
viii JHst watef
ell they w.n
meal when
brought by AM
iceland are going
Cd, declared Mayer i
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
DOUGLAS SCHOOL HAS
 PARENTS ASSOCIATION
New Association Recently Formed With Twenty Members Starts
 Work With Great Success

With the second meeting of the members, the Douglas Parent Teach CTS association took full form and bosomed forth yesterday into it's new radiance. Assisted in it's preliminary meeting by Mrs. Frank Al6ire, the tireless worker for school relations, the ladies of the circle went ahead and formed their association unaided at the second session.
 The association numbers twenty members and a vigorous campaign will soon be launched to increase this number by twice or three times
 The program rendered yesterday was a pronounced success. One of the high lights was the paper read by Mrs Sara Jones. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Fish. The president, Mrs. Sterns, requested that a full attendance be had at the next meeting, which was called for next Thursday at pm, at which time new members will be received into the association. The constitution will be read over at the next session, and it will wind up with the usual re- freshmets All friends of educational work are cordially invited to attend and if possible join this organization
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
BUCKEYE FARMERS FOR
 ROAD BOND ISSUE
No Opposition in That Part of the
 Country.

That the road bond proposition would carry handsomely in the coun- ty there is no doubt. Supervisor Orme who returned yesterday from T trip to Agua Caliente said that he met T. N. Clanton at Buckeye and gathered the sentiment in that part of the county relative to a road bond issue. MT. Orme had written to MT Clanton about it asking him to as certain how his neighbors felt on the subject. MT. ClantOn said that he had interviewed no less than fifty of them and every man had expressed himself strongly in favor of the issue
 The trip to Agua CaIiente was made by MT. Rome, James Miller clerk of the board, and Road Super intendent Acuff to investigate the condition of the road along the route of the racers. They were as bad as they had been reported to be and that was some. But the supervisors are determined to put them in good condition. There is no estimate as to the cost yet but it will be several hundred dollars. The road will be made better than it has ever been and as good as it is possible to make that kind of a road. Work will be- gin soon in order that it may be completed before the fair.
 On the way back the party over took citizen of Fl Paso who came here with the pathfinders from Fl PasO and with a party started for San Francisco. But he was not go- ing anywhere when he was sighted Nor was he making complaint of the roads Bad as they were, he admit ted that they were not responsible in any way for the emptiness of his gasoline tank. He was given two gallons and continued his journey.
 While the Fl Pasoan was not pos ing as a defender of the reputation of the road this side of Yuma he said that he would like to meet the defamers of it who said that it was worse than the Mammoth Wash.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03

suited to the purpose of night adver- Using
 The Phoenix Cold Storage and Ma chine company sent in a check for $335.47 in payment of it's franchise tax. The check was accepted and ordered deposited with the city treasurer. A resolution permitting Charles Kor- rick to utilize and eXcavate all space under the sidewalk on the west side of his new building on First and Wash ington streets, until such time as the city needs that space for municipal cOnduits or other purposes, was re ferred to the committee of the whole after Buildin Inspector CIaflin had requested that it be made to include the Luhrs, Pratt-Gilbert and Ackel buildings
 An ordinance making it unlawful to display goods for sale on a sidewalk or above it was passed under suspension of rules
 Chief of Police Moore pointed out the necessity for providing some means of keeping certain prisoners in the city jail employed. He said that he had in the city jail just now no less than five men who had previously escaped from the chain gang and who could not be trusted outside the city jail before their terms had expired. He suggested that the city secure some land and erect a stockade wherein some employment might be provided making that class Of prisoners profitable to the city instead of being an expense. The matter was referred to the committee of the whole
 Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday evening, october 4.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
IAssoCIATEp PREss pIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-StOcks crepc upward slowly today. There was no urgent bidding and speculation was quiet with long periods of stagna- tion.
 Canadian Pacific was marked up three and a half points and Amalga- mated, the leader of yesterdays mar ket rose two points. Steel, Reading, Union Pacific and various other pro finent shares raised one point ur more. The advance of the Bank Of England's discount rate from four and one-haIf to five per cent was fol- lowed by slight hardening of money rates and a sharp rise of exchange on the London market Virtually no influence was eXerted on the specu- lative sentiment A loss of over fif- teen million dollars in gold on the week was almost unprecedented, the reserves showed a falling off of over twenty million dollars. The Ban \ of Germany's report reflected the strain of the quarterly settlement in an increase of $121,00O,000 in loans and discounts. The bond market was steady. Southern Pacific col- lateral fours rose two points Total sales represented a par value of $1,- 295OOO United States four register ed sold at 1O91a and were unchanged on call but a decline of one half from last actual sale, a new low rec ord. TWos registered a decline of one half on call.
 Ma4aIe
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
Metals

Copper dull Electrolytic sixteen eighty seven. London copper quiet.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03

s...-..--..-.-- ...ls. -!.-.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
PLOT TO KILL
GOV. SULZER
Chief Executive Of the State Of New
York is Observation-Disclosures
Many Threatening Letters.

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. -s-GOvoruor
Sulzer has been informed OF au aI-
leg"d plot 20 as-a-siulf. ntr. 1..
Governor tonight related Thar CD Fri.
day a man. with head SHatu.I .r tlr.
dases. called 80 tine executive house
90 confer with SIR. Potter hI, legal a.
sistanf. To Mr.. Potter. the mau whose
name The Governor would not ai.u.e.
said that on Thursday night. while
300 an abandoned mill Boz. uai o..-
heard two men discussing ct plot 90
kiIl the Govern0r When ti- ,uu.
fpirators learned OF the pr.--uc. %:
the Governor Informant they a.
saulted and robbed him
Mr. Potter tod '.a man Co. rs port
me matter 20 rho Albany police but
b" same hack later saying ia aa4
been unable 90 find police H|elIauirt.
Frs Governor ~Iiz'r said t. a
not ~ all alarmed by rho story. Both
DO and Mrs Suizsr. fto Governor
said have been receiving threatening
letters, bur paid It'll" attention 20
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

raters. The McCartys. Wizards and
Palzers are jokes and would not have
attained the slightest degree OF prom
inence ten years ago.
Is there a boxer in the ranks OF the
middleweights who classes with the
Tommy Ryan of ten years ago? And
where are the good welters OF today 4?
Mike Gibbons appears to dominate
this class. Among the liphtweights
We have Mcfarland. Richie and
Welsh and OF the trio. only Mcfarland
has ever shown skill that suggests he
would have made a fitting opponent
Tor Cans or Erne and he been Cotem-
porary with those great artists.
Among the little fellows there are
TO George DiXons. At that. there is
a greater percentage OF good boxers
among the feathers han in any other
division. Under this classification we
can include Jim Driscoll. and he is
practically "a veteran. Kilbane. and
Jimmy Walsh. Of Boston. who is "A
great boxer. and has never been
given the credit his record calls for.
Walsh has. unfortunately for him.
been forced to battle heavier men.
his best fighting weight being in the
neighborhood OF lis pounds. which
II Just betwixt and between the ban
ta/s and the feathers.
comparisons of past performances
with present day achievements do not
always prove a Ease one wax or m.
other. but as sort Of CONNECTING link
between the two generations. I be-
lieve ] am qualified To judge of the
quality Of the modern crop of boxers
As well as that Of the former stars
Of the ring. From a standpoint of
boxing skill. the science OF attack
n defense. ! do not hesitate TO saw
that the game has determined a great
deal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
iNTELLIGENCER BIBLE COUPON

This coupon, together with five more from
this paper. with Si.4o, gets YOU this Bible that
sells regularly for $ and $3.50. Only a limited
supply Of the hooks have been secured, so those
who apply for them early will have the hest
chance. # YOU desire this Bible Ivy mail add =
cents for postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
ONE OF THE NEW FOULARDS.

II VII fouards this aSn ire charming lin the extreme Sprays Of foxes
j make the designs for many O. the prettiesta and this gown shows n
with gray ground and white daisies that is really charming. The collar
snd belt are of green o match the leaves Of the flowers and the whole effect is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
DOES BOXING
SHOW PROGRESS
jim Corbett Believes That OId-Time
Fighters Were Superior TO
Present Serappers.
BY James ]. Corbett

OF late considerable newspaper
space has been devoted TO a revival
OF the much-argued question, lis box
nc keeping pace in the matter OF i'm
provement with the progress in other
lines Of SPORT" The older writer's,
as a rule. contend that the spor from
a scientific standpoint has deteriorat-
~. while the younger element argues
the performances of modern eNpon
eEts OF the art of hit. stop and get
away do not suffer In comparison with
tlt achievements of the stars OF form
7 cr days. Recently | have received
s,veral letters with requests for a
public expression OF my opinion on
the subject.
] hope I will not be put down as a
preJudiced old-timer when | say that
IN my opinion the quality Of boxers
has deteriorated in recent years. Ia
point OF science and skill the stars of
"a decade or rwO ago. and this applies
10 every class or division. cXcelled
~prcsent-day boxers.
For this condition OF affairs the fol-
lowers Of boxing are 10 blame TO "a
great extent. The public taste has
deteriorated. Il along with il tho
class 81 boxing exhibitions. The box
E'H 6'+Nt" hANb play ANf Skill ana
science with which nature has en-
doWrd him and tuition has developed.
IS given "A encouragement and
SUPPORT by the p~resent-day fight fans.
The average modern Contest re-
solves into q question OF which boxer
lands the first convincing wa.lop.
WIZ swings and lunges are the order
OF the day. Let q contestant attempt
TO introduce a bit Of feintiug. duckiug
or foot work. or other clever stunts.
ana the crowd howls Cor the rough
SUM This does not tend TO encour.
= boxers or 10 improve the charac.
ter OF the sport.
There are a few really good boxers
10 me game al present. but / am sorry
10 say they are IN the minority.
Packey Mcfarland Is probably the
most skillful modern cNIoncnt or tho
science. and ranking close 10 him arc
Mike Gibbons. Freddy Welsh. Will,
hif'hir and Johnny kilbauc.
hut not 60 waste any more space
Than necessary. and as eyid.ur. Thar
present day boxers do not c.as- with
tho oldiimors ia point Of skin. ] Will
submit the names ~ % few stars az
Ten u twenty years r. go sslpporf az
my argument.
Zoo the ranks 81 fh" heavies. thor.
were Peter Jackson. orc Of tho GREAT.
rst boxers who ever pulled on a Glove.
sob F~l'IsimmOn- and Kid NcCo, rr
th" lighter divisions. Tommy Ryar
Joe Nplcott. jack NcAuIne Your.
tFrHno. Frank Eruc. loo Gan ard
'feorcn DIXON were stars thar .r h-..
Hancy Of performance and boxing akt.I
nave very '"N. Do 1901 equals o. t..
present ffm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

This Bible contains 800 illustrations, many of which are
colored. The book sells in all book stores at $3.50. 1t is A
book that should he found in every home. The readers of
this paper who were fortunate enough to secure a book have
placed orders for others to he sent relatives and friends. This
second consignment is the last and all readers desiring one OF
these books should send their order in at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Chronic Constipatioo curea

i had been troubled with chronic
constipation for two wears and tried
al the best physicians in Bristol.
n . thcy could do nothing for
nc Two packages Of Chamberlain'E
Tablets cured me-" writes ThoS. =.
williams. ~ NiddlcbOrc. Ky. Tor
sale by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

end OF the present week at the latest.
Two other brigadcs Of troops are
under preparatory orders 20 cntrain
70 rthc Texas seaport. and as ind'-
Gated ty President Taft iu his state
Wcut yesterday. these. or two other
urI-dd"- it u is decided 20 make q
change lu the composition OF tho
force. dougtless Will be- directed 10
tart almost Immediately.
Already three great battlcship. are
lying in the harbor 81 Vera Cruz. q
force quite sufficient To hold that 7ort
if IT. should be- necessary. and the re-
waiEdcr OF ADMIRAL Badger nr-t at
G~u1utanamo is being Kept tllIy ,oiled
and protis.onrI iu readiness % cover
tho distance between thar point and
Vera cruz within fOrfy-e4cuf hours
NJ" official continent Vas font coming
bon" t..r shf 900 Sfft.m.nt+ r]sfl'I.. d
'." trfR'.. made Hs SENIOR fs fa Nt--l.
f prov -..rai uft-.f.rf U.-rtt Hur .
a- ta""H '"r -raut'l flHf Z f.. ate
I~'.u''-- We're urlfs.f. Ha .ha s....f ? a
i.Hf f.' B. r~rnf EH. OBJ rufrf H.t.HU ..
.-i .p.n TOR an explanation when %
Hft' tuit"i states
THUS % uHy ta u a..ut Q - BOO
.H.. "n-- TI'".,m % .Hn-fr.. tsr Poe
' n'.Yiif f.' '-'a l..usrf of
..t Ini ORDER ir states .. i.-s -.. ..
evolution. NeN .p mas H. H.t.I O..
s nw that tho blood ~ O.. ,ts ru.. J..
.lr I~rt Taf. % -.- t.r4rr from
.,.u trL"Hs-ad'r Henry It.r 30 .ra.
a.r' Sia i~ro aui ,.ru.- i-, .a,
wilson. Version
SIR W.-.r .s. TO- ..
f'ru' .'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

Just as pretty as
can be. The blouse
is made In the sur
plice style that il
very much liked
Just now and a frill
Of Lace gives a
dainty finish. The
skirt Is cut in two
pieces and over
Tapped at the front
and the back. Even
the busiest woman
can find time to
make the gown for
there are very few
seams to be sewed
up and very little
time required. The
foulard suits the
design beautifully
but so also do
many other fabrics
Ii would be very
serviccable de-
veloped in serge,
it would be both
attractive and use
full in ratine. il
could be made from
either mcssaline OF
crepe de chine to be
fashionable. or, IL
something simpler
is wanted. it can be
utilized for any one
Of the pretty cotton
fabrics Of which
there are numbers.
The long. plain
sleeves unquestion-
ably make a fca-
ture Of the spring
but they are not the
only ones and. If
the ~three-quartcr
ones are preferred,
the sleeves can be
cut of and finished
With cuffs.
For the medium
size. the blouse will
require 39s yards
Of material y, IIs
Yards 50 or I;4
yards - inches
vide. with u yard
III for the collar,
- yard Of Lace &
inches wide for the
rcvors. , yards Of
narrow lace for the
sleeve fnlls. 81
Yard IS inches vide
for the separate
Chcmisettc that can
be worn when high
neck j. desired the
skirt will need az
yards p, - yards
90 or ~ inches
wide. The width
Of the skirt At tie
lower edge Is "a
yards.
The May Mae
ton pattern OF the
blouse zoos l. cut
in sizes from - 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Coughs and Colds

"Last winter my little boy took a severe cold and
for several days he coughed dreadfuIIy. | got a bot
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and soon after
ne began taking it the cough stopped and the cold
disappeared" writes Mrs. Earl w. SIeight, Macedon,
r.. Y. Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is a favorite
with the mothers of young children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
TONOPAH FOOT BALL
TEAM BRUSHING UP
BOYS GET READY FOR THE NEXT
scRIMMAGE WITH GOLD
FIELD.

Wednesday evening the high school
football team lined up against the
old stars and We're beaten by score
of IS to IL. The boys have devel-
oped wonderfully in the past two
weeks and are now playing a fairly
good game of football
On November s the team lines up
here against Goldfield for the second
game OF the series of three arranged
between the two teams. Goldfield
won the first game by score OF
II to and the Tonopah team has
been working faithfully to reverse
the score. The game here will be
the last played in Tonopah this sea.
son and the high school boys are
determined not to be beaten on their
own grounds. Several changes will
be made in tie lineup of the last
game and team far superior to the
one which played GoIdfield is beint
developed by the coaches and friends
of the local school A fast and in
teresting game is sure to resui
from the improved teams Of botl
schools and it is the aim of thu
coaches TO see that the game is a
clean and interesting as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
NEVADA IS GIVEN
BEST SITES
At BIG
FAIR
PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
BUILDINGS TO BE GONE
AHEAD WITH AT ONCE.

RENO, Oct. 81. Governor 0ddie
and George 2. Mills returned this
morning from San Francisco. where
they spent week arranging prelim
mary matters in connection with the
Nevada exhibit
Nevada has Jared better than most
of the states and as well as any in
the matter Of choice locations and
space accorded for exhibition pur-
poses Five thousand feet of space
was secured in the mining building;
5000 feet in the agricultural building,
and an application was filed for
space in the building that will house
the stock and pure food exhibits.
The Nevada locations are choice,
being right along the waterfront and
adjoining some Of the finest build.
ings that viii be constructed.
Plans for the Nevada buildings will
! be drawn at once. according to Com
missioner Mills, and construction
work viii be started as soon as pos
I sibie after the plans are accepted and
contracts let The work is to be
done by Nevada labor
Work on the exposition grounds
and buildings is proceeding rapidly
according to the commissioners. Tn,
machinery building viii be finishet
in about 80 days and will house som
! Of the largest machinery in the worlc
The concessions all have been sold
some OF them bringing fabulou
prices. As an example, Senator Mill
cited the sale OF the privilege to dii
pense peanuts on the expositio
grounds. II was disposed Of for NOR
than 100000.
The Nevada commissioners bea
the Kansas commissioners out by
neck for the choice Of locations, th
Kansas representatives arriving
San Francisco the day after the n
vadans made their appearance. Ka
sas and many other states are claI
oring for more space and better loe
tions and the commissioners say tn
there is no doubt that every availah
inch Of space will be reserved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
OBSERVANCE OF
HALLONE' EN-
THIS EVENING
NIGHT OF MERRYMAktNG FOL
LOWED BY SERVICES IN
CHURCH.

This is the night when ghosts and
sprites are supposed TO indulge IN
uncanny revelries in honor Of Hal
lowe'en. but Chief of Police Evans
wants the boys to understand there
is a limit to funmaking, So far as
purely innocent enjoyment goes there
will be no interference. but as soon
as any one attempts malicious mis-
chief, like carrying off gates or de-
stroying property. they will be pinch
ed. -Four officers will be on watch
until after midnight, and offenders
will be treated severely Last night
the boys celebrated clothes-line cut.
ting. but the officers kept the gangs
on the run, so the damage was
slight.
Tomorrow is the Feast of Al
Saints in the Catholic calendar anC
mass will be celebrated at 3 a, m
at st. Patricks church, with evenini
deyotions at 1880 o'clock Sunday i
the Feast of All Souls, but the cere
monies incidental to the observance
have been transferred to Monday
when solemn requiem high mas
with a full choir accompaniment Wi
he celebrated by Father Flynn. Ther
will be rosary in the evening at tn
usual hour. Sunday morning Fathe
Flynn will speak on the festival
high mass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
JEWELRY ROCK
COMING FROM
TOKOP CAMP
SPECIMENS THAT RUN AS HIGH
AS ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND A TON.

Reports from the recent find of
jewelry gold ore at Tokop, in the |
Gold mountain district, are conflict |
ing, but there are numerous eyi- !
dences Of rich rock to support the
claim that pocket of high-grade
was opened in the district 3S miles
southeast of Godfleld During the
past week several cars have been
chartered for that district by Tono
pah men, but none Of them succeeded
in bringing back more than small
specimens that are equal to the
richest ever seen In this camp.
John Dilks, Of the Power company
took a run out there the other day
and had no difficulty in finding spec
linens which were freely presented
by the Widow Anderson, who is cred
tied with opening a pocket that real
lied $500 Mrs Anderson is an old
timer. having been in that country
for eleven years, or since the boom
was on there before the discovery OF
Goldfield. She and her two daugh
ters have been making a living from
picking up rich float which abounds
in that part Of the country The lat
est find which has stirred prospectors
in Tonopah and Goldfield was made
some two weeks ago, and since tha
time it is said that $4,000 in sam
nlee has been marketed in Goldfield
Last week a coloFed man brought j.
sack of specimens that sold TO
s140o. the value Of the gold content
although judges Of the rock say
was worth five times that sum fo
iewelry purposes, as 1T takes a fin
polish and the gold stands out clea
and distinct in white porphyry TIL
choice quartz runs 100000 a ton.
r The rock is found in big dix
that runs east and west three mile
north Of old Tokop camp, which
said to have produced a million do
j lars during the rush into the Col
e mountain district years ago. Pro
e pectors have little show, as ever
l. foot OF ground was located and u
o assessment work has been kept
" without any attempt at systemat
development. Billy Ralston and
ip party from Tonopah went out la
i'd Sunday but failed to land anythin