davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
CONFIDENT OF
SPREAD OF SUFFRAGE

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Robert S. vessey,
former governor Of South Dakota, In
a church address here last night, pre-
dicted that the entire west would give
suffrage to women within a few years.
THE women know as much about
how to legtslate for the good Of hui
manity as the men do" he said, land
if given the vote would bring better
conditions into the schools. the prisons
and our social n political life in gem
eral. Forty per cent Of the men in our
perxtentiartes are there by accident.
l think If women had the ballot they
would find a way OF redeemfng a large
number of these and sending them
back to society with a chance to be-
come good and useful men"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
SMITH FORCES ACTION
ON OPTIONS MEASURE

Washington, Feb. 25.-Federal legis-
lation to prohibit transmission by tele-
graph OF information concerning cotton
futures and options is to come before
the senate tomorrow. Senator Smith.
of Georgia. gave notice today hat he
would ask to have the judiciary com
mittee discharged from further con-
.sideration of the bill now before it.
The measure passed the house last
summer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
MILITARY PRISONERS
ARE GIVEN LIBERTY

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 25.-Fully
so persons taken by the military in
connection with disorders in the Paint
Creek coal district were released last
night and today, leaving about 10 in
the temporary prison at Paint Creek
junction. Patrols traversed the noun
tains last night in search of incendf-
aries, but no further outrages were dis
covered. All the mines. Of which opera
ions were resumed yesterday, Vera
under heavy guard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
HOT ON TRAIL OF THAT
STOLEN FIELD PIEcE

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 25.-American
troops are hot o the trail of the miss
ing machine gun, stolen last week from
the United States cavalry at Hatacha.
N. M. Two troopers from Hatacha
have been detained in the guard house
at Fort Bliss, Tex, and three American
ranchmen have been arrested a few
miles from the border. 1t is the theory
of the army officers that the piece was
stolen, not by Mexican rebels, as at
first supposed, but by Americans, who
intended to sell it
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
COMMISSION
BILL Is APPROVED

Washington. d. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Lodges bill for a tariff commission Of
five members was Endorsed by the SEN
ate finance committee today without
discussion and without opposition.
The measure directs the commission
to investigate the difference in cost OF
production between the United States
and foreign countries. Republican
senator's pledged by caucus to the bill
do not hope to get 1t through al thsn
session.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

their two days stay here, except the
luncheon rendered them by Mrs. Don
aid r. Hooker, president Of he Mary
land Just Government league. at her
home in Govans, today and another
luncheon for tomorrow by the Sons
of JoNe. the local engineers, clnh
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
sUFFRAGETS
ENJOY LONG SLEEP

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 25.-The most
of h members OF Gen. Rosalie Jones
s~uffragists army which marched into
Baltimore last evening on it's way to
Washington. remained in bed this fore
noon, obtaining much needed rest in
preparation for a busy afternoon and
evening of speechpaaking.
General" Jones a resolutely can
ceiied many Of the arrangements for
the entertainment of the pilgrims on
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
AGED AUTHOR Dies

Paris, FEB. 25.- Paul Maurio Pierro
'Therau-Dangin. the perpetual secre-
taryD OF the French academy. died to-
earlier ears a prolific author. dealing
more especially With political and re,
lig!ous history.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
Plants Need N%ourishment.

A German investigator has discov-
cred that plants resist cold best when
they are given special nourishment to
keep them warm. For instance. to
feed a plant sugar stimulates its pow
er Of resisting low temperature, much
as like food acts upon animals, though
In less marked degree.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
PLEAsEs THE WHALES.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Latest
methods in the erection of
straight fronts" will bring
peace of mind to Alaskan
whales. The substitution Of
steel for whalebone has forced
the price of bone from S. to 81
per pound, and on this account
), no whalers will leave the Gold
en- Gate for the Arctic this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
POPE is SHOCKED.

Rome, Feb. 25.-Pope Plus X was
greatly affected by news of the death
of Madero and Suarez. and expressed
concern in regard to the unruly state
of affairs in Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
WITHHOLD

London, Feb. 25.--The British gov
eminent will not recognize the new
government of Mexico until it has been
confirmed by a general election. ac-
cording to an authoritive statement to-
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
He Knew the Kind.

The guide, in referring to the Egyp-
tian pyramids, remarked:
ut took hundreds of years to build
them"
Then 1t was a government job
eh?" replied the wealthy contractor.
Youths Companion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

II you would strike a man favorablt
never hit him in the vicinity Of the
pocketbook.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

Pay compliments If you will, but
pay your bills first.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
That IS BROMO QUININE. Look
for tho signature of 3. ". GROVE. Cures q Cold
In ONO Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. &c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
SMITH WILL DEDICATE
 MESA NORMAL CHAPEL

MESA, Nov. 27.--Joseph Smith president of the Mormon church, will arrive shortly end will remain several days in the valley He is to attend a conference of the Mesa stake De- cember D and 2. and will dedicate the new chapels in the First and Sec and wards. Members of the church Of Latter Day Saints from the Globe dis trict and all other parts of Arizona intend 10 attend the conference.
 It is now expected that President Smith will arrive about the first ot the months, and he may be acccm- panied by one of his eounselors. He has some church business to attend 10 but will have plenty I otime to look over the valley Plans are being made in both Phoenix and Mesa to take him to every part of the valiey. If possible a trip to the Roosevelt dam will be arranged.
 President Smith is a director Of Union Pacific railroad and heads sev- eTal large corporations in Utah and Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

Dougas 40 yd. Bisbee bucks line. On short end runs carries bah uo yar1s Of touchdown. Mccullough carries ball over on short end run. Schmazei kicks goal Douglas receives. Takes ball to 35 yd line Cunningham plunges line and makes distance. Bisbee held Douglas for downs Ball went over. Bisbee makes end around end run of 20 yds. Newman carrying baN. New man goes out Of i1unds Bail taken in l5 yds. on 5 yd. line SchmaIzei snaps ball. fakes end run, passes 1t to Mccullough around end gains s yds. StrIthers bucks line and goes l5 yds. SchmalzeI makes end run tu lchdOwn. Schmalzel kicks goal. Dc 1glas receives Run the ball to 40 "a. line. Failed to make distance and punts. Campbell runs bal to 45 yd. Schmalzel loses end run. McCul- lough makes long end run for 25 ids. | Schmalzel gains on sh5rt end run. Mccullough gains around end. Suutn- CTS makes score on line plunge. stru -h- CTS missed goal Score 46-0 end 2nd. quarter.
 Douglas kicks to Bisbee. Schmal- zei carries ball to A. yd line. McCcL
 tough takes ball around end 10 yds.
 Mccullough end run. Gains 5 yds. ] Suuthers bucks line 5 yds. Bsbee end 1 around end, Newman carrying gau % | yd gain. SChmalzel short end run Jl
 yds. Struthers bucks line for tcucn
 down, Schmalzel missed goal. Bis | bee kicks off t1 Douglas. Douglas runs
 ball 10 yd. line. Bisbee holds, Gun
 ningham punts to Campbell. Runs ball ! to 40 yd. line Campbell punts Play
 run up to mid-ield Bisbee holds again
 Douglas punted. Campbell runs ball
 back to 15 yds. Campbell quart sl
 hack. males line plunge D yds: lCng
 end run on fake forward pass. SchnaI ] gel bucks line, short gain Newman
 end around end I5 yds MeCullouaE lne buck for touchdown. Scl;malzs
 fails on zeal. Douglas kicks 10 Dis bee. Schmalzel runs ball to 8 yd. line i Newman around end. Schmalzel bal
 for gain. passes to Mccullough for 1l 1 yd. gain. Schmalzel end run; mufa
 bal behind line. Doyle reCovers;
 awarded touchdown. SchmalzeI misses ! goal Bisbee kick to Douglas, who ruE 1 it hack to 45 yd. Cunningham punts l Campbell runs ball back to midield l Campbell punts. Thomas runs bal back; dawned on 9 yd. line. Gun ningham tries punt; blocked bal ! rolls over Bisbee Isne. Newman re
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
RUINS
 IS WATCHWORD
pr. Wilde of University Will Inaugurate Action-Many Historical Places Are to b= Protected and Preserved

TUCSON, Nov. 27.-A letter has been received at the office of Dr. Wilde Of the university from Governor Hunt calling attention to the fact that there must be something done Tn oI- der to protect the valuable ruins Of Arizona from the depredations of van dals. faig
 According to the statement from the presidents office at the university yesterday it is likely that Dr. Wilde Will take some active steps on his return Monday from the East to put the state university in line with the historic anl prehistoric ruins of the state. #4szsA
 The immediate object oF Governor Hunts timely letter is the protection of the abandoned Navajo ruins Of Kayente located ia the northern part of the state It is said that theso ruins are rapidly being destroyed by the ruthless work of vandals with looters. r is expected that the wor% will extend to all the hitherto neg lected ruins. s
 Tucson has one ancient ruin which might be included in the efforts of the movement. The ancient church Of an Augustine dele Pueblo de Tucson, near the bricky ards, is rapidly falling into decay and very little attention seems to be paid 10 it.
 The ruined church and ancient Casa Del Padre" arc objects worthy or preservation, according to local students of historic lore, but they avs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

rarely mentioned and do not seem of much consequence beside the fam ous San Xavier Mission. However, ir l776, the date of the revolution in the eastern colonies Indian children from all parts Of Arizona were assembled at the place for instruction, both rs- iigious and secular.
 The movement to preserve the an- cient ruins in the state will have the aid and cooperation of such men as United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, State Historian T. C. Parish, Congressman Carl Hayden and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

night to attend the meeting and all the other directors of the company gre in town to participate The Girec- tors of the company are: George M. Slaughter, president; R. l.. Slaughter, W B. Slaughter and George P. Wool ward. The Slaughter Land and Cat tie company Is repUted to have at least sz.000.000 invested in Sonora, Mexico. in land and cattle. While none of the directors and members O. the company wiH make statements concerning the amount of investment it is known that they own not less than 10000 head of cattle and 500,000 acres of land. many people placing the land at half million acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
BANDIT rRAlLeD TO TUNNEL

SALT LAKE, Nov. 27.-Ralph Lo- pex. the Mexican bandit for whom 300 men have been searching the mountains for a week. is nov hiding in a tunnel of the Utah Apex mine, near Bingham. His capture is but matter Of hours. according to informa- ton received here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

' FIT ihe rrsato7, athlete hnve dysDcpaia and his
 strength sgill soou fail. One'a ataminG-force- A-S tuiines5 and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and tho blo-d in turn, requires heai.hy gtoaaci, for the stomach is the laboratory where tha food b d.ested and such ele- nents are taken up--OF assluIated-which naahs blood. In consequence sll the organs Of the body, such as heart lungs, liver and kidneys, aa well as the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom- ach is deranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
B|SBEE DRUBS DOUGLAS IN FOOTBALL CAME
 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS PLAY EXCELLENT CONTEST

covers. Schmalzel misses goal. Bisbee kicks.
 Fourth quarter; Douglas held for downs. Bisbee bucks line, for good gains. Sehmalzel makes end run. Bis. bee runs ball to 10 yd. line. Penalized 10 yds. for pushing Game called {: score 65-0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
HOLD STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

2 DOUGLAS s-A meeting os the diree. tors o fthe Slaughter Land and Cattle company was Held at the onice of the Hank of Douglas. George N. Slaughter of Roswell, x. M.. president of the company. arrived in the city last
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
THE GAME IN DETAIL

Bisbee gave the toss of. Douglas run it back to the 40 yd. line. After D series of line bucks and short end runs ,with. no gain, the ball goes over. McSuIl6aehj end run of 15 yards, Struthers plunged the line for sev' eraI yards. Sehnlaizel took the ball over on a center rush. Douglas re- ceiyed and run the ball back to 40 yd. llhe-
 Cunningham forward pass intercept ed by Struthers, who ran 20 yd. for touchdown. Schmalzel kicked a goal Score l3-0 Bisbee's favor.
 Douglas run it to 70 yd line. Aft CT bucking line. the ball goes over Newman end around end for l5 yds Bisbee short end runs. Mccullough touchdown: Scisnalzel kicks goal Bis bee kicks to visitors who run ball to 50tyd. line. Douglas held for downs Cunningham punts. Campbell of Bis bee takes ball back for I5 yd. gain Blsbees ball on 45 yd. line. Schmalze short end run 10 yds. Struthers bucks line for good gains. Schmalzel tool ball over for score. StrHthers missed . goal. End first quarter.
 Visitors received and carried bal to 35 yd. line. Hinton took bail a cOu pie yds. around end. Douglas failed to make gains. Punted to Campbell who run the play up to 50 yd. On ser ies of plays Bisbee made big gains Lost ball on tumble, on Douglas 20 yd line. Douglas punts. Ball taken u
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
DR'. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
 ver into new activity, removing the poisons from the blood. and the various organs get rich red blood stead of being lily nourshed. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been tavorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere some neighSor can tell you of the good 1t has dcne.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
No M1aEa Is Stronger Than his Stomach

The Medical Advissr 6y R. Y. Pierce, M. D., Baf- faLo, N. r. ansl0ero hoSts of delicate questions about achieh evesy qnaa or lUoHsGn, single or mdr- Tied ought to kaoac. Sent free on receipt of SI one cent stamps to pay for gorapplag and naiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

"Carp" Julian. the Michigan Az gies' whirlwind fu.lback, who has starred in all the battles which the Farmers have played and incidental ly won this fall, is being touted by many critics as leading candidate for that annual mysterious All Western eleven which isz selected every faIl.G Some of the sport writ CTS claim that the M- A. c. star should be recognized by the eastern critics and given place on an AL American eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
BY [. c. E. ADAMS, JR.

The Bisbee and Douglas High schools locked horns yesterday on the local gridirOn. Alter the assertions of Douglas, it does seem a pity that they cannot defeat their old rivals. It would be almost unbelievable to the fans of the Shelter City if it were made known that their 5oys lad not defeated the locals since 1907. Fur thermore, if they look up the record of Bisbee for the year of 1909, they will find that no team scored against them.
 Douglas played hard. but owing 10 the excellent coaching and consistent practice, they had an edge on the visitors. Schmalzel, Mccullough, Stra- thers and Campbell, played a fine game as did Newman, Verfuth, Coch- ran, Hand, Jeffery, Ludford and Fin nerty. Bisbee was simply too fast and used the headwork. That is the whole story,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

Sold by all medicine dealers HSuid or tablet form; send so DBe-cens Dr. Pierce TnvaIfsIss
 k0tel, Eunnio, and a EraAI box wil be mailed you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28
S3.5O Woolnab 0195
 kets at VL-

Wooinap Blankets are all cotton, but so soft and fleecy and so nicely finished that they look and feel like wool In pretty pink, tan, blue and gray piaids, extra long and generously wide. Regular price Ss.59 a pair, sale price s2.es
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

ComforteTs couldn't be better if made in your own home under your personal supervision, filed with clean, fluffy. sanitary cotton. covered both sides with good quality sateen in extremely pretty patterns, regular $500 values fO- S2.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-28

YoTiI gain sood nights rest or several oi them, if you have one of these good, heavy warm blankets close at hand; size 7ZxS4 inches. amply large for a double bod; coIors white, tan ana gray with colorsd borders. Regular S2.0e values for Si.65.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
TWO NEIGHBORS
BY Selma Lillian Higgins.

g BY Selma Lillian Higgins.
j. Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
J When David Barry was elected to
the town board of Creston, every
body seemed pleased, except John
Ward For one reason, Ward 'also
ran" Twice before he had been
elected during the past four years,
but he had developed a grouchy,
crossTgrained way Of thinking and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

iOI dI dill pl0dSdl1C 1IOT Iuc WObuOu
and younger members of the families,
when Ward threatened all kinds of
retribution if his wife or children
spoke or ever looked at the Barrys.
':He has got on his high horse too
late for me-" young Elmer Barry adj
vised his father one day "Cecille; his
daughter, is the dearest girl in the
world; we have become engaged, and
when we get ready we. are going to
marry" III
"Yes," assented Mr.. Barry, 81 do
not know more .estimable young
lady. fear, though, that you will
have some opposition to encounter.
What is the matter with the man,
anyhow" questioned Elmer. Il
have no patience with him. Last
week he nearly killed our dog for
chasing a ball his boy was rolling.
Last evening he hailed me and said
the dividing fence was six feet over
on his yard. I asked him why he
didn't get. his landlord to rectify it.
1t seems that he is fighting with him,
too"
"All right" said Mr.. Barry. ''Tll
attend to that myself" and he went
to considerable trouble and expense
Ward got up one morning to see his,
neighbor had given him the yard
room he coveted, but he only snorted,
and two days later shouted wrath
fully across the fence that Mr.. Barry
had better give up some chickens he
missed
Perhaps" said gentle Mrs. Barry,
that strayed son of his has soured
his nature. They say he has got
into all kinds of trouble.
HE drove him away, as l get it."
explained Mr.. Barry. eff it's any
thing, it's remorse. Just think, if we
had been harsh with poor dead, Will
lis, how, it would rob us. of the sweet
memories of the pleasant life we gave Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16

ohoUtedWrdth1uIIy Hcross the FENCE.
acting, and even his friends had be-
come antagoniZed.
"The idea of that upstart taking
my placer rallied Ward. why, he's
hardly lived here long enough to be
citizen. I'll drive him from Creston,
Or go myself
The homes of the enemies, if such
they may be called, adjoined. 1t was.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-08
BASE BALL SCORES.
Monday, July !, 1913.
National League.

Philadelphia fl, Boston 15. Pitchers Moore, Chalmers, RiN- cy, Marshall. Inlay; Purdue.
 Second game. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2. Pitchers--AleNander Seaton: Dickson, Rudolph.
 Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 1, Pitchers Brown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-08
NORTHWESTERN PASSES THROUGH
Has 100 Tons of Freight For vai- dez--Calls at Eshmay Bay
 With Shipment.

The Northwestern reached Val dez at 5:3O last night, bringing 100 tons of general cargo for To- cal merchants. The boat dist charged and left at midnight for Seward.
 The Eshamy Fish company, of (which J. c. Martin is the general manager, received a shipment of |.5O tons of coal, some fishing |equipment and general merchan- disc on the ship which was to call at the fish camp on the way to Seward and discharge the car- go.
 The Northwestern is expected back on her southern trip about "Wednesday noon. r The following passengers came north on the boat: For Naldez--John Lyons, AL. |White and wife, J. F. Pulford, Anna Pulford, E. c. Seidemann, |Sister Mary Dorsither, Sister Mary Amadeus, Henry Deyo, Mrs. F. Hoag, Morris King, Miss Mary J. King Mrs. w. M. Ethical and family, c. A. Ramsay, J. M. Young, A. Johnson and Mrs. w. w. Harvey.
 For CordOva--Clarance John- son, Clara Bussinger, Mrs. F.. Schultz, H. J. Brandt and wife, J. Y. Ostrander and wife, J. F.. Williams, Tlllie Reinken, Emma Shepard, Mrs. w. T. Ford and Katherine Ford and three steer age.
 For Latouche--Miss Alice Bet ties.
 For Seward--L. F. Shaw, Geo. F. Case, Frank Parrish, J. Paul. son and G. B. Newman.
 Round trippers--Mrs. A. Rus sell, Mrs. C. p. Clark, 0. B. Will Hams and wife, Lloyd Williams, Col. Geo. Ady and wife, Miss E. Uttley, Miss K. Rutherford, Miss M. V. Herman, Miss c. M. Moore, Miss l.. B. Rice, Miss c. M. Brown, l.. w. WeatherwaX, B. l.. Bogart, Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald. Mrs. J. Scollard, Mrs. M. McErwin, Miss Daisy Clark, Mrs. John H. Bunch, Hilary Bunch and Mrs. A. ken- iSLOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-08
Pay For Church Work.

In the Barking Parish Magazine, an English church publication, ap- peared the following:
 "Wanted-Half a dozen young churchmen to take up a useful branch of church work-namely, the science and art of campanology. Vacancies have occurred in the St. Margaret's Society of Change Ring CTS. Qualifications necessary: Ear nestness, enthusiasm and energy. Preference will be given to those who are prepared to take up ring ing seriously and to give the greater part of their (spare) time to study which is more brainy than billiards, more captivating than cricket, more fascinating than football and more pleasurable than the pictures Re- muneration: More kicks than ha'- pence"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-08
RIDDEN GIVEN
 A RECEPTION
Reached lditarod Juno 4th.--En- tire Town 0reets Father Of
 New Mining Law.

Senator ROden, of the IditarOd, reached his home city June 4th., on the steamer Tanana and was given reception than night at which the entire town turneh out. The senator was bitter in his attack on those who had pre- vented the enactment of an S. hour law for placer miners.
 The senator impressed upon the people of the Iditarod that the work of the first legislature had been in the main construc- tive, 84 bills having been passed, some of them with great merit, all of them with some merit.
 The senator also explained the new mining law of which he had been the father.