davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

for the adherence or 50 cent stamps to their petitions and telegrams. hereby wish to make it known that no petitions will be attended to which faiI to fill our requirements.
 H. H. Hoyt. who has been in charge Of the supply department of the Four C's company for a number of years as purchasing agent. has rendered his res.enation, effective Iuly l. His sac eessor has not yet been aanounced. Mr- Hoyt will probebly 70 to Caiiior is to loca,e.
 Henry Bernstein was shot on last Sunday evening whi.e in his room, the ballet passing through portion Of Lis leg and lodging in his arm. The wound is not serious. The fire. arm was being handled careiessly by siS ch RamI s. e..fJR ,s,1fuar
 The Anahuac ball team again de feated the Mutts on last Sunday morn ing, the score being IT to I6. The first game was p to I9. The Ana huac team has been defeating all or the teams in the city and is now looking for new worlds to conquer. having arranged to play 8 game with a NOsalss team in the near future.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. A. Clouthier have gone to Springer, N. IT,, where they will visit Mr ClOuthier's parents for SIX or eight weeks.
 M. F. Mickey has returned from Phoenix. where he was a business wis itor.
 c. F. WiswaN. manager of the Can anea Cattle company. was a busi- ness visitor in Btsbee recently.
 W F. Seidel. Wells Fargo agent here. spent last Sunday in Bisbee with re-atives.
 C. F. Minor, superintendent of the Four C's railroad. was visitor in Risbee this week. It is reported that shortly after he leaves Cananea. which will be soon. he viii take unto him self a wife.
 Mr. and Mrs. Laskey are visiting in Douglas. Their son accompanied them. He wiE enter school at Mo -eDei in the fall
 C. l.. Montague. cashier of the Mer- cantile bank. was a bushes visitor in Nogaies this week for a few days.
 0ClAAf 9nNAAu @altAt E1OHt. or IOAHD- stone, ves visilc here for a few days last week on official basinass.
 ;. N. Gibbs returned home lasi week from Los Ange,es. where be had spent a month with his family. J-.n-s Clayton. manager of thei hardware department of the Cananea stores has rendered his resignation and will leave Canauea the last Of the month for Beaver Falls, Pa where he will embark in the harl- ware business for himself His fam fly is in that city at present.
 H. A Right has returned to CaR-I anea after an absence of year. dur ing which time he resided in Fl Paso. He wiIl again manage the Ronquiuo market for the Cananea Cattle com pany.
 A. F. Weidman left on Thursday for Los Angeles. where he viii make his future home
 Dick Roland is visiting relatives lnl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

The largest crowd of the season, es- timated at 700, saw Douglas go down 10 defeat before Tucson, at the Doug las hall field yesterday. The eXcellenr pitching of Mcintosh. for Tucson. was accountable for the victory. Wilson in the box for Douglas, was out Of form and the visitors touched him for + safetys and hit when hits meant runs. Pacheco and Urquides of Tue son both lined out homers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
Chemical National Bank of New
 York and Hetty Green

Secretary HcAdoo's order that na- tioaal banks must hereafter pay two Der cent interest on Uncle San's money has resulted in the notifca- ton of the treasury department by tho Chemical National bank of New York that 1t wants to be relieved of government deposits of SI50,OO0. r
 Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, is one of the biggest cepositors ia the Chemical National. She has an sffiee in the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
UPON
 STAMP USE
Sonora Government Also Ad- vances Export Duties-Gen- eral News Notes of 9 Week in and About Cananea.

CANANEA. June 12.-(SpeciaD-I Co.'s. Juan G. Cabral and Salvador Z varadO of Cananea. now at the front have been raised in rank toI Rrigadier generals being appointed Ky Gov. Carranza head, Of the Con-I stitutionalist movement in recogni-I tion of valuable services rendered thoI cause.
 Capt. Dorantes of the federal army who was severely wounded during the battle here last March. has recovered and has been taken to Hermosillo and lodged in the peniteGtiary Capt Dorantes suffered the loss Of his chin.
 In the handicap solo tournament held at the Cananea club on last Sat. urday evening the honors were awarded as follows: first prize, D. McAllister: second. C. ?. simpson: third. W. o. Thomas. and consoia- ton 4. L. Honck After the tourna- ment there was Dutch lunch served.
 Cananea Lodge No 6, Knights of Pythias, held it's ssmi-annual election of officers Wednesday evening witb the following results: c. C. Thos. W Massie: V. C.. John R. Beckham; P. Elmer C. Atchison; M. at A., James Munch; I. G.. E. s. Pelzer; O. G.. Joseph Howard; NJ. of w, A. W. San burn. Installation will take place on July 2nd, when there will be 3 smoker
 | Decree No. 8, issued by Acting Y l.. Pesquiera Is as follows: Art. l ' Art. III of Decree No. 2 dated March
 qE rafp v-Ifcb ra1uocf fha iruunrta a
 ton duty 20 per cent and which de
 clared in effect the 2 per cent addi | tional, is now without force. Ant
 2nd. The exportation of brood cow' is hereby subject 10 a duty of 10 pesos per head"
 Secretary of State LOreu8o Rosads has issued the following notice to tn' public: Tt having come 10 the ob servation of the office which I repre-
 sent that numerous persons who sent their communications to the govern iment without the requisite which call
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
TUCSON WINS
 TRAP SHOOT
Machin In Poor Condition but Visitors Easily Defeat Local Team; Douglas Fails to Appear.

Tucson won from Bisbee in the frar shooting match held on the local range on Sunday. The match was to have been a three cornered one be tween Bistee. Tucson and Douglas. but the smelter city riflemeu failed 10 make ap appearance. The full team from Bishee was not present and as the Tucson gun men had to leave early. they were given all the first nart of the shoot and anumber of the Bisbee team had iefa before it came their turn to shoot. Scores, for both teams were heIf down owing to the poor con lition Of the trap. which has not been used for about year and which was in poor working order.
 The following are the scores made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, so4 caxton Building
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
Jack Letson Back.

yesterday from St. Louis, where le has been making fine headway in
 Jaw school He will spend his vaca- ton here with his father. Jack is
 the founder of the Turnover club in Bistee When he went to St Louis 1t was with the avowed intention Of organizing a fine Turnover branch in that city and he declares he sue ceeded beyond his best expectations. The St. Louis branch of the Bisbee club now has a membership of more than 200 and is still coming strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
From San Erancisco.

Jack Walsh arrived in the city yesterday 10 be the guest for a few days Of Robert Hennesy. after which he will return to San FranciSsso. lie has been at Courtland looking after mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

Tucson. lie expects to go to Los Angeles before returning home.
 Mrs. \. B. Wilcox spent last week in Bisbee and Douglas. She returned home with her daughter. Miss Merle who has been attending school in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

Mrs. M. J. Brophy, accompanied Oy by her daughters. Misses Helen and Sabina. left yesterday for Los An geles and beach points. where she will remain a portion of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
GRAYS SHUT
 OUT BY TUCSON
Score 8 to 0; Poor Pitching and Many Errors Lost Game; Douglas Also De feated by Tucson.

Yesterday was an off day for Bis bee and Douglas and an on day for Tucson, teams from the Old Pueblo winning from both Cochise hines.
 The Grags were simply not in form. Thetwirling department was only fair and there was practically Ro hitting. The errors piled ID SO quickly that even had the sticB artists been in form. they could not have overcome this disadvantagc. Miller pitched for the Pueblo nine and though he deIlv- cred a good grade of speed. it was nothing extra. The Grays used about ali their good pitching material. but none of lt was equal to the class of twirling that has been shown rec mt iy. Halbert pitched the first four in i,ings, was relieved in the fifth by FL liott who in turn gave place to Cham pion Kelly caught a good game of ball all through.
 There was little sensational playing Ion, Allen. for the Grays, cracked a three hagger but was put out for skirt ing first. He was the only man Of the Grays who ever got to the third sta tion. Tn connection with r'iling him out and othed decisions. Umpire Sole mon received q good roasting, which was hardly due him. He gave the de cisions as he saw them and the chargr that he lost the game for Bisbee is knocked out when a glance at the hit and error column is taken. Crowder. catcher and Heighfeld, second base man for Tucson each connected with home runs.
 8N
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

by the two teams: the first eight ser. ies boing at ten pigeons, the next two at 25 and the last at 20
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
TIfCsnN

TUCSON 70 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 g 20 91s C sis 10 ' 10 s75 Etchells- steinfeld-- s1o g 9 ie Pa D McCreary- ? 3 Thompson : $ g g IT
 BIsBEE
  Phillips 6 9 16 2 ss Sdart3
 6 Huffman II il s Hart & 8 s Mize- 4 Q Marshall
  Craig
 . 12 Tall- 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
hs1 EMILY ToU THINK Y0URE MAXIM NE JEALOUS 81 T4KN ALL
Tts TR4e TO THAT THERE SPEckGED zoos OON'T SHAT
Us Boys

IA SORT OF AN APOLOGY
| AS HERMAN WOULD
SAY WE DEAL IN
| NOTHING BUT GENTLE
HONOR If We DREW
IWAAT HAPPENED IN THIS
SPACE WE WOULD OF
VIOLATING COR Rule.
IWe TRY OUR SEST TO
IkE EP SHRIMP FLYNN
pre- The Ro0SA STUFF
BOT At TIMES ne
GETS BEYOND OUR
CONTROL WE ARE
merry VERY SORRY.
EpHoa.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
ID TELL OF ARMAGEOOON
 AT ADVENTIST CAMP
Great Battle of Nations Will be Dis
 cussed by Pastor Reaser.

The subject of "Armageddon in Prophecy" will be discussed at tho Seventh day Adventist campmeeting at 10th and Pierce streets by Pastor G. w. Reaser, president of the Arizona conference of Seventh day Adventlsts- Pastor Reaser says that he will intro duce developments which have Oc- cured during the year bearing on the "Battle of ArmageddOn", and the pre- parations for it, and show how events are pointing toward that event identi- cally as the prophecy of Scripture has predicted.
 The campmeeting today will be busy with regular Sabbath services. The Sabbath school will be in charge of MT. Fred owen of Phoenix, and regular de- partments including one for the Span ish speaking Adventists will be con- ducted.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
IN HOUSEFURNISHIN HERE IS ENDLESS VARIETY FOR UNI
 LIMITED CHOICE.

Suggest any line that might be car that line can be found an endless va riety giving unlimited choice at the Doris Heyman Furniture Store, the big five floor, quarter city square house furnishings emporium of Arizona. In bedding alone, the stock carries now nineteen hundred pairs of blankets, five hundred pairs have been sold dur ing the past thirty days. Two carloads of mattresses and another carload on the way shows volume of just one item handled
 This shows the wide range of selec- tions shopper has at this store
 Have you seen the screen depart ment-screens with white enamel. fumed oak, waxed oak, Old English. and Golden Oak frames; others with beau tiful art panels in oil color paintings.
 A very large stock of the newest draperies and tapestries are now on display.
 On the third floor, there is a show of great interest: It is a series of large color cards, showing bed chambers. llVlng room and libraries, with furn- lshlhgs that are the latest, together with decorations and color schemes to give greatest beauty and harmony. This is very attractive to each ladv that visits the big store.-Advertfse- ment. i.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
CITY JAIL TOD COLD
 FOR WOMEN PRISONERS
Steamfitters UnwittingIy Work to the Advantage of Unfortunate
 Females

The fact that the steamfitters en- gagged in placing the heating system supposed to supply warmth to the various parts of the city hall build ing, had not completed their work upon which they have been engaged for several days, mitigated in favor or the three or four women prisoners brought before Police Judge Thomas yesterday. Rather than send them below to serve varying sentences, en- talling the occupancy of chilly cells and the consequent likelihood of con. tracing severe colds, Judge Thomas allowed the women to depart with 9 warning and an explanation of his reasons for Ieniency
 In the case of the men. the ma for ity are kept at work in the daytimo on the chain gang. while at night tl!ere is an ample supply of blankets to insure them of warmth whilc sleeping.
 Throughout the city hall yesterday employees were found wearing thei1 coats and working over their books with fingers blue from the cold. Tho steamfitters promised that the sys- tenn would be thoroughly overhaulec within two or three days and that thereafter there need be no cause fol complaint on the score of the chilli. ness of the building
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
COMMITTEES REPORT
 ID BOARD OF TRADE

A quantity of small items of busi- ness was disposed of at the regular weekly meeting of the board of trade directors. It was a report meeting, the main object being to clear up business lately transacted by com mittees. Some of the odds and ends of business, cleared up by the various committees were reported as follows:
 MT. Gust reported visit of Rudolph Kuchler in interest of California eX- positions and moved that MT. Kuch- Ter be appointed a member of the eXpoSitiOnS committee. The motion of MT. Gust was carried.
 Secretary reported B. E. Marks, former director of the board would endeavOr to inspect the model of the project when in Chicago.
 MT. Ormsby reported visit of West ern Union officials and stated that the party of eleven had been Iunched by MT. Higley.
 Report of luncheon to vice presi-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Col Goethals as permanent manager of Panama canal was laid over.
 Hon. B. A. Fowler was appointed to represent the board of trade at the conference to plan for celebra- ton of one hundredth anniversary of peace among English speaking peo- ples. to be held at Richmond. Va, December and 1.
 Request of Denver Convention as sociation for support in securing 1914 American road congress was endorsed.
 Plan for excursion to southern part of state or Tucson fair was laid over pending further information regarding date of fair.
 Notice of opening of hotel San Marcos at Chandler was given and i directors urged to be present. Sec retary was instructed to attend to represent the board of trade and others were urged to be present Secretary reported conference with C. IT. Fitch and O. McDermOtt of the reclamation service regarding
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
dent was presented.

dent was presented.
 Secretary was instructed to call a meeting of the committee on Los Angeles office with a view to early action in the matter being taken.
 Letter from the Oklahoma Cham Der of Commerce asking for endorse ment of Geo. A. Henshaw as inter state commerce commissioner was re- ferred to the Hon. Carl Hayden for consideration.
 Secretary was instructed to send an additional invitation to Secretary of Interior Lane requesting him to visit the valley during the holiday season.
 J. M. Ormsby was appointed a com mittee of one to interview Judge Sawtelle and ascertain his pleasure for a luncheon to be given him by the board of directors.
 Letter from the American society for the promotion of thrift was read and ordered filed.
 Request of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce for the endorsement of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
MEETING IF MULES
 NEARLY CAUSES RIOT
Hundreds Of People Stare While Trio
 Talks With Hands

When a crowd of between two hun dred and three hundred people con sregated yesterday a1ternoon at First avenue and Washington street, q rumor spread rapidly that d terrible accident had occurred. The fact that the largest part of the crowd was standing in front of the Wakelin drug store lent significance to the rumOr, it being believed that the dead and injured had been removed into the pill emporium.
 Just about the time the police re- serves were to be called out and calls were to be despatched for am bulances, it was discovered that the only accident was that in the meet
 ing at the corner of three deaf mutes.
 The imprOmptu reunion of the mutes.
 who by the vigorous motioning of
 their hands seemed about OVerjOyed
 at meeting. was all Greek to the crowd. and for a time those on the outskirts threatened to break their necks in endeavoring to get q peek at the attraction in the center of the gathering.
 ObliVious to the fact that they were the center of attraction and that they had accomplished in two minutes what many a political orator has striven days and weeks to secure they went on talking until in at tempting to move on they found themselves surrounded by a dense crowd through which they made their way with difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
PUBLICITY PLANS GO
 ID REAL ESTATE MEN
Advisory Meeting of Board of Trade Men Pass Matter Up to Board
 Which Meets Tuesday

On the subject of devoting a great deal of attention and some money to q widespread advertising campaign, there developed several differences of opinion in the meeting of the real estate men of the board of trade yesterday afternoon. Some were strong for the plan of C. W. Mckee for promising certain refunds on tourists carfare-proVided the said tourists develop into new settlers. Others were against this form of publicity or inducement. The other schemes presented to the meeting, left is equally undecided.
 So without taking any definite ac- ton, the real estate committee passed the entire list up to the real estate board, a separate and more general organization. A meeting of the real estate board is called for Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
FROM THE INSURANCE POINT OF
 VIEW

A Mexican congressman is a big risk, and would-be suicides are re- lieved of personal responsibility by running for the presidency.-Da Dallas News
 Briggs-Some mighty cheap men ride in high priced cars.
 Griggs- Yes. mine is a low priced one tOo.-CleVeIand Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Robert Hiliard. who is playing in "The Argyle Case" has succeeded in perfecting the "ronophone," a device for reproducing the voice as it comes over the dictaphone. When the de- vice is completed it will be used in the play.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see n22re customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
ARIZONA'S ALTITUDE

For a state containing no seaboard, Arizona has wider rance of altitude than may be generally supposed. The highest point is San Francisco peak. F ell feet above the sea, and the lowest point is on the Colorado river at Yuma, where the elevation is but 100 feet-U. s. Geological Survey R1l1IetiT1
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

afternoon at the same hour, and there will be taken the final action on the publicity plans.
 At the same time they passed the matter up to the larger body, the committee decided @ hold another meeting-this one to be of an ad- visory nature. to lend aid to the real estate board in it's deliberations.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Farm Adviser, Roosevelt road and signs on road, and crop reports.
 The activity in railroad circles be- tween Tucson and Ajo and Gila Bend was pointed out to directors. Mat ter referred to committee on trans pOrtation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Now, Mrs. Fry is much put out Because her husband shook her, And asked her if shed please get up And start the fireless cooker.
 -Yonkers Statesman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
MODERN LAUND DRY NOW BEING BUILT
 IN CLIFTON
A Modern Steam Laundry, the Opera ton of Which Will Garry a Sub- .stantiaI Pay Roll, Under Con- structioh In Hills Addi-
 ton.

Of great commercial importance to this section is the present construc- tion,l in Hills Addition, just opposite the s. & S. Bottling Works, of a mod ern steam laundry.
 The concrete foundation, under the direction of MT. J. Holman, to whom thescontract of that part of the con struction was awarded, has been com pleted, and work on the building proper will begin next Monday, Sep tenaber 8.
 Some of the material has arrived, and it is expected that all material wilHSbe on the ground by Monday. The walls of the building will be of hol- lows tile, and the frame work will be of steel. The Kansas City Structural Steel & Iron company has been award ed the contract for that part of the construction calling for the use of Der of workmen in erecting the frame work, the expectation being that three weeks will witness the entire com pletion of the building, at which time the laundry will be in operation, as the machinery for the laundry has arrived, and will be installed as rapid iy as the construction will permit. All construction in wood will be under the direction of Messrs Stephens and Schade, the owners of the enterprise. The dimensions will be 30x8O.
 The cost of the building will be in the neighborhood of $S,000.O0, and the cost of the machinery is $5,000.O0, making of the new enterprise one of the most important additions to the realty values of the town.
 ' This laundry, in quality and size, both of building and equipment, will be among the best in the state.
 The entire equipment of the laund- dry will be of the most modern. MT. Harrison, who with MT. w. A. Taylor, will be in management of the busi- ness, states that among the equip ,ment will be an Asher flat work iron CT which will have capacity of 45 feet per minute. Plans for quality and capacity of equipment anticipate large volume Of laundry work from Clifton and towns in this section. :, Nr. Harrison, who will be in direct 1hssbse of the operatiofs of the laund- dry, has had years of experience in that line of work. MT. Tyler will be in charge of the business manage ment.
 The new institution will be of con siderable importance, commercially to Clifton The number of persons employed at the beginning of opera tion will be about twenty, adding sub stantial1y to the present pay roll of Clifton.
 The population of Clifton, with that of the other towns in this section, make of this laundry commercial necessity, and it is safe to assume that the new enterprise will from the beginning of operation experience a profitable volume of business.
 Messrs. Stephens and Schade are to be congratulated upon their busi- ness acumen and energy that enables them to grasp the necessity of, and carry to completion, an institution that is of so much importance to the community
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
CITY COUNC|LMEN MEET AS BOARD
 EQUALIZATION
At Meeting of CounciImen Questions of Tax and Improvement Are
 Discussed.

The city council met Friday night, September 5, as a Board of Equaliza- tion.
 An examination of the tax roll of the city was made, and several inn portant reductions in taxes were or dered, while no raises in individual assessments were made.
 One of the most important questions discussed was the matter of the building of a new city hall, public improvement of which Clifton has for years been sorely in need, the present hall being entirely inadequate for the necessities of the city. The opinion of those present was that Q hall that would in any manner accept ably fill the needs in that direction would cost in the neighborhood of S4,00000. However, nothing definite in this matter was decided. This contemplated improvement is badly needed, and any action the council men may take in the matter will meet with the plaudits of the people of Clifton.
 The equalization of taxes will be considered by the council until Sep tember 20. -'---sa-!-ts.-rs-