davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
On Vacation.

Mrs. A. E. Hurst left yesterday af- ternoon on an extended vacation in the east. She will sped most of her time al Tonawanda, New oTk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Small Fire.

Small Fire.
 Poor insulation caused a tree to catch on fire near the Gill residence on Tombstone canyon and the hre department wa scaled out. The hre was soon put out and no damage was cone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Lee Broken.

II. Sullivan had his leg broken while working in the Ozar shaft. There was a small cave-in and his leg was struck by a boulder.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
From Dos cabesas.

Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Rauch, w. Ii. stering. Charles " Weston and D. gIrdweu were arrivals trom Dos Cabesas to register at the Copper Queen Hotel yesterday noon
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
BASEBALL

ccontimed from Page 5J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Ill on Train.

Mrs. Edna Prindible left yesteriay for Moores Spur The train had ar ryed at Osborne when she teeame very ill and had to return to the GU. going to the C. A. hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Mining Man.

R. Mashler and wife. Of Fl Tigre, arrived in the city yesterday for d Lr-ef business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
4 Boy.

N Bcys
 A fine baby boy arrived yesterday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. Mo Jenny, of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
rom Tombstone.

Judge and Mrs. Fred Sutter arrlVeH in The cty yesterday from IoinD- stone to make heir home here
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
Of for nuaehucas.

c. A Johnson will leave in his car early this morning to motor 10 ths Hachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
New Arrival.

A 10 I-2 pound baby girl arrived at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Ii. $. Robinson, of School Hill, yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
ChiIdren'S s Dresses
 at o5c
REGULAR PRICE $1.50

Variety of styles makes this assortment of Dresses complete. You will have no trouble
 getting the size you wish for your little daugh- ter and your selecting will be made more of 2 pleasure than a task because of the fact that our showing is SO comprehensive
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
ChiIdrGn'S s Dresses
 at S1.o5 REGULAR PRICE $500

Our regular three dollar Dresses represent the very best values from the very best makers of satisfactory ready to wear clothes for child rep You undoubtedly will be displaying good judgment by taking advantage of our July Clearance Sale Prices. We have the size, style and color you want.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
REGULAR PRICE $500

It is our very good fortune to be able to present in this lot dresses truly artistic and beautiful. Make il your good fortune by taking advantage of this splendid opportunity and purchase a dress for almost half its real value. All colors including white for S3.95 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Pedder Party Finishes Long Run
from Coast with Hudson Car,
Meeting No Mishap.
MACHINE A MOVING HOTEL
Weighed 1000 Pounds in Excess
of Capacity, but Came Through
with Perfect Score.

The A. Elliott Ranney Company, East
ern agents for the Hudson, is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pedder, OF Los Angeles
who have just completed the trip from the
California city to New York in 1914 Hud-
son. They left Los Angeles on october s.
via the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles
National Highway route, and required
lust thirty-two days actual running time,
getting into New York on November 49,
From the time the tourists left Los An
eeles until they checked In at the final
control I'm New York Just forty-two days
we're spen. on the road. With the eXcep-
ton OF 2s7 miles. which were covered by
boat and rail because OF blizzard en-
ccuntercd in Cleveland and a twelve-mile
washout further west. which they COW
cred by rail. the entire trip was negotiated
under the cars power. The speedometer
registered exactly 3. iOo miles. and through
out the entire trip. Mr.. Pedder says, he
detoured but three or four miles.
Notwithstanding the fact that the party
consisted Of four fun grown persons
canning paraphernalia sufficient 20 house
several more occupied very inch OF extra
space inside the car az well as out. TINS
equipment consisted OF two tents-one Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Motoring Party Completes
Trip from Los Angeles

living purposes and the other for a garage
folding table, chair and so forth. cook
ing utensils. O gasolene stove. ice chest
and. In fact. everything necessary for
luxury. convenience and comfort. To
carry this almost portable hotel, 1t was
specially designed so that when knocked
down" 1t would roll up small enough to Mt
comfortably i'm the tonneau.
When the car was packed ready for the
road IL weighed more than 5000 pounds,
which is excess weight of more than 1000
pounds. Yet with this extra weight Ped
der was able to plough through the sands
OF Colorado, dig his way out Of the mud
IN Kansas and blaze his own trail through
Ohio snowdrifts. Even when natives in
these sections advised against taking
certain trail, Pedder followed his original
route and never once lad TO turn back or
apply for lift Every ounce of the car s
efficiency was tested TO its limit-a limit
seldom put on a motor garland II proved
its worth without falter.
The transcontine1tal trip took the mo-
florists over part of the proposed Lincoln
Highway, running through the State OF
Illinois. and touched the National Road in
several other sections. Pedder states
that while he believes that some day
there will be an automobile pike from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. he has his
doubts about the proposed Lincoln route.
He seems TO think that the Lincoln
boosting organization IS accomplishing
wonderful results for the general welfare
az the good roads movement and that
because OF the aggressive work the spirit
Of good roads is TO be seen in practically
cXerN state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BEN BRISCOE RETURNS
Is About Ready to Place New
Car on American Market.

Benjamin Briscoe, who has been abroad
for the last year with his brother. Frank
Brlscoe, perfecting new automobile to
be known as the Briscoe car, arrived on
Tuesday on the Carmania. He is re-
turning with his family and will make
his residence at Breton Hail. in this city
The new car which Mr.. Briscoe is
bringing with him is decidedly French i'm
design. 1t will be in the 5000 class. and
the special features arc that the motor
and power plant are in one unit. three
point suspension. thermo- syphon COOLING
splash system Of fabrication. Briscoe g-
milton, internal cone clutch. selective
transmission, three speed and centre con-
troll lO5-inch wheelbase. special design
wire wheels and internal expanding
brakes
il is the intention of Briscoe Brothers
TO manufacture this car i'm both the
United States and France. The car will
be shown at the forthcoming automobile
show in Grand Central Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
MOTORISTS BUYING TIRES
Goodrich Company Finds I'm.
mediate Response to It's Cut.

Akron, Ohio. Nov. Photographic re-
ports from all parts OF the country state
that following the announcement OF the
makers OF Goodrich tires that, beginning
November "a. an average price reduction
of 10 per cent would become effective.
motorists have been keen TO take advan-
tage of the liberal saving thus afforded.
The reduction is the direct result OF the
lowering in cost OF crude rubber, as re-
cent quotations on the rubber market
have indicated.
This is not the first time the Goodrich
company has given tire users the imme-
date benefit OF any savings that were
made in producing cost.
In these days OF high cost OF living, or
the cost OF high living, reduction IN the
expense of car maintenance means real
saving for motorists so close TO Christ
mas. II is expected that the concern viii
continue 10 be well rewarded by the
patronage OF grateful motorists for lower
ing prices at the first possible moment
and without having TO sacrifice quality
10 meet the low prices the Goodrich vast
scale production makes possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NEW JERSEY AUTO PLATES
Colors Reversed in Tags To Be
Issued This Year.

The automobile license number tags in
New Jersey for next year will be maroon
and white in color. This announcement
has been made by Deputy State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner John NJ Rhoda
beck, in Newark. The same scheme in
colors is used as on the 1918 tags. but the
order is reversed. In 1914 the background
will be OF maroon and the letters white.
This years tags have maroon numerals
and white background.
Deputy Rhodabeck is preparing his new
quarters at the corner Of Central avenue
and Halsey street. in Newark. for the
rush Of business which will begin Decem-
Der 10. the first date on which Jersey IL
censes will be issued TO car owners. His
place is much larger than his old quar-
tiers, and he hopes, with the aid OF an in
creased clerical force, to avoid the con-
fusion caused by the rush OF applicants
last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
SQUASH TENNIS TOURNEY
New Jersey Players to Meet in
Montclair During January.

Squash tennis players represented in
the New Jersey Association have de-
cided to hold a state championship tour
nament this season instead of the round
robin team tournament. as has hereto
fore been the custom. At meeting or
the officials held last week the cham
pionship was scheduled to be decided on
the courts Of the Mcntclair Athletic
Club. at Montclair, n. j., during the
month OF January. The date will be
fixed so as not TO conflict with the tour
naments OF the national association,
which has scheduled the annual handi-
cap tournament for the Harvard Cluo
to begin on Saturday, December s.
The New Jersey championship will in
clude two events-the individual cham
pionship and an interclub team cham
pionship. Only residents Of the state
we'll be eligible to compete. The team
title will be confined TO teams Of three
players. as representatives Of the Short
Hills Club, the Essex County Country
Club the Montclair Athletic Club and
the Englew cod Field Club.
p. s. Duryee, president of the New
Jersey Association, stated that the Sc
lection of the Montclair courts had been
made because the club had an equip
ment of four new courts and had &C
complished considerable in fostering
the game
The officers of the association. which
is affiliated with the national organiza-
ton. are as follows: President. F. 5.
Duryee: vice president. J. Victor Ona-
tivia; executive committee, A. IL Lock-
EFT and Frank Kidde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
AUTO BODY WILL
SUPPORT ADAMSON
TRAVEL MEASURE
Bill Allowing Interstate Touring
Meets with Full Approval
of Motorists.
TO FIGHT DOUBLE TAXATION
Test Case Originating in New
Jersey VIII Be Carried to
Supreme Court.

An invitation has been extended 10
Representative William c. Adamson, of
Georgia. chairman of the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. to ad-
dress the annual meeting OF the American
Automobile Association 10 be held III
Richmond, Va, on December !. and ).
Mr.. Adamson is the father of measure
which, if adopted by Congress, wouiu
make it possible for an automoolllst
after having complied with the laws OF
his own state in reference 10 registration
and driving to travel anywhere In the
United States.
When Congress meets in regular ses-
sion the A. A. A. clubs throughout the
country will unanimously get behind the
Adamson measure, which would imme-
6iatclv solve the present complexities Oh
interstate roads travel
Arrangements have been perfected oy
the A. A. A. for taking to the Unlteu
States Supreme Court the so-called Ne"
Jersey test case, wherein the issue IN
volved relates to the double taxation OIL
automobiles and the inability to go freely
from state to state.
Recently the Supreme Court OF Mis-
sissippi decided that an automobile owner
should not be compelled to pay both
registration tax Of sufficient amount 10
come under the head OF revenue, and al
the same time be assessed for his car on
the ground of personal property.
The Common Pleas Court OF ONO mas
lately given a similar decision, and the
A. A. A. state body stands ready to con-
test the matter in the Supreme Court OF
tie state II It is carried up by the COM
monwealth.
Another subject which will call for at
tention at the Richmond meeting Is the
adoption OF uniform traffic regulations
throughout the country, which VIII Do
set forth in a report by the committee
which has had the matter in charge Tor
several months past.
The Richmond meeting VIII De mo
twelfth annual session Of the national or
ganization of Automobiles, and the Nir-
ginians have made plans 10 accentualo
the importance of the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Williams Team in Track Meet.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 29.-Despite
stories to the contrary, Williams College
has been entered I'm the annual New Eng
land intercollegiate track meet 10 he held
at Springfield next May. The Williams
management was not represented at a re-
cent meeting of the New England associ-
alton at Hanover. y. H.. and this gave
rise TO the report that the Purple would
not be entered in the track and field meet
+. j. PattAn, Of Brown. secretary Of the
association. has assured the Williams
track men. however, that their entry was
received in the proper form and had been
accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
TO TALK ON AUTO TIRES.

T.. H. Pound. technical expert of the
United States Rubber Company. will tell
the story of tire from the search
after crude rubber TO the finished prod
uct on Tuesday evening, at S o'clock,
in the auditorium OF the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association Mr..
Pound will also give some practical ad-
vice on the care and preservation Of
tires. The lecture is free to the pub
lie and marks the opening of a new
term Of the Y NJ. c. A. Automobile
Schnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
STUDEBAKER CHANGES
Name Both Heaslet and Benson
as Vice Presidents.

President Fish Of the Studebaker Cor
poration announces the election OF A. X
Erskine as first vice president. Mr. En-
skine retains his position as treasurer.
James c. Heaslet chief engineer, has
also been elected as vice-president in
charge Of engineering and production.
Ernest r. Benson. sales manager, Is
also a vice-president in charge OF auto
mobile distribution. Arthur !. Philip. as
sistant sales manager. has been made
sales manager OF the automobile division
Charles D. Fleming is assistant treas
nrer and II. T. Dalton general auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
TO HELP LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Baltimore, Not on Route, Will
Boost the Project.

Baltimore, Nov. eat the annual
meeting OF the Baltimore Automobile
Dealers Association at the Automoblis
Club of Maryland's rooms few days
ago the association went on record as
Offering all possible assistance to the LIN
coin Highway Association project. the
dealers association decided by resolution
TO lend it's support and exert its efforts
toward securing subscriptions for certih-
Gates from It's members and their custom
ers and also by placing posters Of the
Lincoln Highway Association In their
salesrooms.
Baltimore is not on the route OF the
Lincoln Highway, bur II was the sense
of the meeting that all similar organize
tions. no matter where located, should
help in obtaining one real highway 90 acc
as model and stimulant to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
SYRACUSE KEEPS TEN EYCK
Grew Coach Kills Rumor That
He Would Go to Yale.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. ,29.-James A. Ten
Eyck, rowing coach OF Syracuse Univer-
city, to-day set at rest rumors about his
going TO Yale as rowing coach by renew
ing his contract with Syracuse for a term
of five years. He gets a substantial in
crease in salary from Syracuse, but the
amount is not stated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-12

-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
MISS ANNIE BLlNN
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Mrs John S. Marks. one of the spring
time brides was the inspiration of a beau-
tiful card party given yesterday afternoon
by Miss Annie Blinn at her home Oh
Eleventh avenue south.
six tables of bridge players were i'll
cluded in the courtesy, the bridesmaids
who attended Mrs. Marks at her wedding
composing a part of the guest list which
was completed by other friends.
The rooms in which the games were
played presented a picture typical OF
spring with Dorothy Perkins roses IN
great clusters decorating the mantels and
tables. and twined everywhere in pink
petalled profusion.
Miss Binn presented several interest
ing prizes after a plate was served whose
dominant color matched the roses. a
lovely white umbrella was given for the
first and an attractive ring for the sec
ond. To Mrs. Marks, the hostess gave
a beautiful piece of household linen.
The guests at her party We've Mrs
Marks. Miss Florence Coffin. Miss
Evelyn Glass, Miss Fletcher McCarty
Miss Mary Lee Drennen, Miss Helen Eus-
tbs, Miss Minnie Dryer. Miss Mabel Whee-
lock- Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Jes-
sic May Perkins, Miss Cary Johnson
Miss Lillian Orr. Miss Doris Weatherly,
Miss Maybell Cosby. Mrs. Henry Hiden
Jr Mrs Roscoe Harris, Miss Margaret
Terrell, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss
Mary Hardy, Miss F'redrika Ferguson,
Miss Joy Tomlison Miss Belle Roberts
Miss Lucille Whitner of Akron, o., and
Miss Annie Donnelly, who assisted the
hostess by serving punch during the
games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

features for the summer. This has been
the fondest dream of the women of the
association for some time, that they
might have more room for the work; now
that the dream mas come true, they are
asking their friends to see the result OF
their effort and to wish them well for the
future.
This afternoon from 4 to O'Clock
receiving party composed of a group of
women familiar with Social Settlemen'
work and well known in civic and social
affairs will welcome all callers at ala
Nineteenth street south, and will take
pleasure in showing the new home and
describing its purpose to all who are i'm
terested in this branch of charitable Al
fairs The list was published in these
columns Sunday.
The Social Settlement association, 1t
will be remembered was formed of the
old free kindergarten and day nursery
boards In the brief while that they
have been associated they have done
much toward helping those who through
misfortune, need to be aided and en-
couraged During the afternoon, while
dainty refreshments are being served and
people are coming and going about the
rooms receiving ocular proof o. the ex-
cellence of this charity, the association
members will explain to all who are inter
ested what they have done and hope to
do for humanity at Neighborhood house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
IF the reporter who writes the inter-
esting happenings of about town life
had been in one of our popular priced
restaurants at noontirle today, he would
have witnessed one of the incidents that
help to make the world happier; that
would have furnished an effective theme
on the brotherhood of man. and that
incidentally, would have shown why Biz
mingham endears itself to so many
strangers within its gates.
Led by a black spaniel an old, bind
man pushed open the screen door or the
restaurant. He was unkempt, he was not
clean. he sold chewing gum for living.
The old man fumbled about the well
patornized restaurant and after consld-
erable trouble found a seat. The dog
shifted with his nose close to Gus
TONER'S dinner | half expected to see
the proprietor let the old man know that
his presence was not desirable. instead
the cashier sent a negro boy TO the old
man to take his order The old man
apparently was not comfortable, Tor ne
arose and with outstretched hands ieil
from one chair to another, until, IN ms
blindness. he fumbled amongst the hiied
dishes of another customer, sitilns NEAR
BY. The old man placed his soiled hands
on the rim of the customers dflhhins
glass.
l expected to hear the customer speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Mrs. s. A. Monoghan's bridge party last
evening in compliment to Miss Lucy Ty-
Ter of Admission was one of the delightful
affairs arranged to compliment visiting
girl. Six tables were arranged for the
bridge players, in apartments of the Mon
oghan home, picturesquely adorned with
English primroses and American Beauty
roses After the games were concluded
a plate service was enjoyed at the card
tables. and punch was served from the
dining room by one of the guests.
Miss Tyler was very pretty honoree in
sn imported gown built of blue crepe me-
teor over white charmeuse and garnitured
with real lace. Her hostess, Mrs. Mono
}sLan. was in pink chiffon draped in
becoming fashion over white messaline
The trophies selected by Mrs. Monaghan
to reward the bridge players included
superb bouquet of American Beauties for
the GIRLS and a pack of cards Tor the
men. To her guest she presented SILK
hose.
Those whom she included in her list
of guests were Miss Lucy Tyler and MISS
Sarah Kins of Admission, Miss Edith orr
Miss Lillian Orr, Miss 1mogen Poe MISS
sally Moore, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss
Ellen Linn Motion. Miss Mary MURPHY
Miss Clara Yarbrough, Miss FLETCHER NC
Carty. Miss Lenora O'Neill, MISS Oella
Houston. Miss Christine Brown MISS
Harriet Fits. Miss Sadie Shields OF MO
lille. Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Jonsle
evans. Miss Hazel Tynes Mr.. Afford,
Mr.. Arthur Wellborn. Mr.. Sidney Cole
man, Mr. Henry, Mr.. Howell Powell, MI
pouglass Collins, Mr.. Ewing Shute, MI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
Bicycle Would Help This Boy

Has any one Of the Cornerites a safety
bicycle for which he has no further use2
Ii so, there IS deserving little boy
who runs errands for my mother and the
leiShbors who would be delighted to have
it. He is a delicate boy, Il years old, ana
contributes his small earnings toward the
support of poverty-stricken family. He
made the remark that if he only had
wheel he could earn more money, as he
is not strong enough to gs leng distances,
and many of mis- customers forget to give
him car fare. My mother and another
woman feed and clothe him and would
buy him whel if they could afford to do
so. / have a mandolin which | VIII
gladly give to a worthy person 1t has
never been used and is not an expensive
instrument. Still it would do well for
beginner. o. l..
Although I have just published letter
from a boy asking for bicycle | cannot
resist the apepal contained in this letter
from one who Is interested In this brave
errand boy. Wfffsnot some one make 1t
possible for the delicate little fellow TO
secure the safety bicycle that will make
his work easier? Reread carefully what
this friend says of him. Her word pic
ture shows us the stanch lad who, at Il
years of age, in spite of lack of physical
health contributes to the support OF
his family.