davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-05
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia t.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. al feel it duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18
GOVERNMENT Weather
BUREAU At CONGRESS-
CORPS or WEATHER INPIRTS
WILL Explain MORNINGS or
INSTRUMENTS 20 VISITORS.

bid You over see real government
weather bureau iu operation, with its
huge maps, charts and instruments
If not, you will have the opportunity
in Tulsa during the International Dry
Farming congress.
The United States government will
establish complete weather bureau
and reporting station at the Internal
tonal Soils Products exposition dur
ing the last ten days Of October. ~
cry instrument used by the weather
bureau, including wind, rain and hu-
midity guages and temperature re-
cording instruments OF all sorts. Will
be on display and in actual operation.
In addition, there will be a huge
glass weather map on which the tenn
perature and rainfall records for the
entire United States will be- shown
daily. 1t VIII be made up from more
than seventy daily weather telegrams
sent by stations I'm all parts Of the
country A complete weather fore
cast will be issued every twelve hours
from the government station on the
exposition grounds. and corps of
competent men will be in charge at
all times to explain the workings Of
the weather bureau system to all yls-
itOrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
TO Be Formed MONDAY
BUSINESS AND FACTORY NI\ OF
CITY MEET IN COMMERCIAL
CLUB NEXT WEEK.

At least 250 business men are ey-
pected to gather at the Commercial
club rooms next Monday night 10 for
mally organize "A Tulsa Traffic organ
ization TO wage n fight against the
railroads in an effort to secure lower
freight rates for Tulsa Messrs San
dersun and Adams of the club, an
nounce that they are prepared TO en-
ter actively into the fight for reduc-
tion of freight rates, with the assist
ance Of the business men who are af-
fected by the usurious rates inflicted
upon Tulsa.
The committee appointed at the
first meeting held two weeks ago met
the first part of the week and have
partially outlined the form OF cam
paign to be- followed
The meeting Monday night is for
the purpose Of creating an interest I'm
the movement among the business
uponetaoincmfwypetaoinrdludludlufw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

DENVER. Colo. oct. 17.-Mil-
waukee evcned the score In the SER
les for the minor league baseball
championship here today defeating
Denver to 3. The Western league
and American association pennant
winners now have two games each to
their credit The next game is
scheduled for Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

RinEleys which cost her nearly S7j."
But the Elnsleys are able to own
a more conspicuous pew In church
than we are" faltered her husband.
well" she exclaimed radiant.
they can't come in any later than We
cam"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

From the Ladies' Home Journal
Everyone at the club thought my
hat was lovely dear" said Mrs. Holt
with beaming smile. "Of course Il
was not expensive. l only paid S22
for it, but it is quite as lovely US Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

men " the city, who are depended
upon to support the undertaking.
A smoker will serve az pastime I'm
the early part OF the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

The rayages ot the chinch bug In
Eastern oklahoma in 1912-13 cost tina
farmers millions OF dollars. Now ia
the time to fight them effectively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18
At the Brady Sale

At tne BRADY Odle
Saturday and Monday
100 pair ia Sl.50 Double
Blankets at ...... CSC
100 pair 1914 Sl.75 Double
Blankets 80. 80. .... S1.15
100 pair ia Wool $500
Blankets at .S1.95
Special prices on $4,000
stock of Genuine Warrant
ed Star Brand Shoes for
men, women, boys and girls.
The genuine We'll Pflan-
in mems % OF. Black Wor-
sted $500 suits in stouts or
regulars reg up totize 4e go at
$17.50.
$50 pairs mems extra
sample pants at IA off.
Special prices on entire
$4,000 stock.
TATE BRADY'S
1890 The Old Reliable 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
bility to reach Phoenix as early in the afternoon as possible.

Col. Bryan finds that his salary as secretary of state is not sufficient 10 meet his living expenses and gives this as a reason for his continuing on the Chautauqua circuit This high cost of living is becoming something really fierce when one of our com moners. who drinks nothing stronger than. grape juice, cannot support him self and family on s17.500. Here is some proof of the remark that high living had something to do with in creasing hard times.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
ABOUT THAT NIGHT CONTROL.

From letters received by the cham her of commerce from Robert H. Rine- hart of Fl Pasc. tO whom George
 Purdy Bullsrd. manager of the state fair automobile races. delegated the .arrangement of the Fl PasO-PhoeniX races, it appears tthat Fl Paso will in-
 sist upon either Risbee or Douglas
 being the night contrcl station. Mir
 Bullard says that inasmuch cs the ma
 iOrity of the ears will bs entered by
 Fl Paso automobilists. members Of the Fl Paso automobile club. that he sees no way out of permitting them to select the night control.
 Mir. Rinehart writes that unless the
 cars are not stsrted from Ek Paso in daylight that many of the cars
 which have been entered will with
 draw because of the roughness and cronkedness of the road leading out Iof Fl PasO.
 IT was the suggestion of the meet ing Of promoters Of the race at Phoe- mix. composed of members Of Arizona commercial bodies. that Tucson De ,tbe night control station, though thls city did not make a fight for that con yassiou While it would be an ad-
 vantage to this city to be designated inc night control. it would have been merely incidental to the chief object and purpose of the merely incldenta! ,o tho chief object and purpose oi tbe race. to-wit: to advertise the Dor derIand route, from which Tucson VIII be benefited as much as any othei town along the route. . So while il appears that IeCsoI' vIll not be the night control or Ins race all is not lost anc 9nls cil should get busy toward doing it's paIt toward financing the race. WhateEei
 mount is contributed to the priIS
 gurses is simply it's part or s!'ieiuiu | advertising pool-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
GLOBE BRINGS SUIT
 AGAINST COMPANIES

GLOBE, Ariz,. July 16.-City Attor- ney Neil NJ. Alfred, has filed com plaint with the corporation comm!s- sion against the Mountain States Tel ephone Company and the Globe Light and Power company. The complaints were signed by the council at the meeting held last night.
 The complaint filed against the telephone company followed the usual form necessary to secure investiga- tion by the corporation commission.
 The city attorney charged that the Globe Light and Power company rates for electricity were excessive. He al so obejcts to the deposit on meters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

The state primary campaign VIII he getting pretty warm one year renee. There are many who are al ready polishing political ambitions ID nraparation for getting into the run ming. The followers of Col. Roosevelt and the new Progressive party are showing determination to keep the standpat republicans of the boards next year and the final struggle ID Arizona next year promises to be a euneh between the democrats and progressives with victory promised rhe one that poll the old line Taft re- publicsns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
RACING BEGINS AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR, Ont, July 16.-With the stables filled with the best horses seen on the Canadian circuit this year, the first of the two summer meeting of the Windsor Jockey club was opened today and will be contin- urtilued until July g. There are five stake events in the weeks program with the Frontier Handicap at one mile and a furlong as the feature. The other events to be decided are the D. and c stakes. one mile, ST. 800: the Pontchartrain. six furlongs, S1 500: the Edenwold. for two year olds, i've furlongG, S1.5OO. and the De troit, for two year olds, five and a half furlongs s1,5O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD %,
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound GAS a. m. lv Clifton Ar S.25 D. m. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie lv 2:46 ?. m. S.19 a. m. lv Duncan ly 1851 ?. m. 9;35 8. m. lv LordsbuTg lv 12:45 D. m, 10:45 a. m. ar Hacbita lv i1:25 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trans Nos. 1 and g, leaving Lordsburg at 10:57 a m. and 12:10 D. m, and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2. leaving at 10:S0 a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6. leay, Ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:2O a. n. respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

The newspaper editors continue to see just how near they can come to a suit for damage and escape it's con. sequences. As for instance the fol lowing from the El Paso Herald: Col Roosevelt is going to make a long, lonely trip to see a snake dance" Lots of other men have seen snakes dance and eavort iu various ways without making a trir further than to the corner bar"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
GEORGIA VETERANS REUNION

BRUNSWICK. Ga, July 1G.-Plans for an organized movement to urge the admlttance of Confederate veter- ans to Federal soldiers homes and the payment of pensions from the Fed eral instead of the state treasuries to the dwindling nnmber of those who fought for the lost cause.r were discussed here today at the annual reunion Of the Georgia division of the United Confederate Veterans. The re- union will conclude tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17
TAX VALUATIONS.

TAX VALUATIONS.
 The figures are now coming in on the tax valuation of the state. The railroad totals are at hand and show that this class of property has been increased about in the same propor- ton to the increase in mine assess ments. All other classes of asses ments have been more than doubled and the valuation of property for as- sessment at its actual value will re- suit in a very material reduction in the tax rate this year
 In the counties having large pro dusing mines and many miles of rail roads the individual taxpayer will be required to pay less money for his 1913 tax bill than he paid last year, but in some of the smaller counties having no mines and only snort lines of railroads the individual will find that his 1913 tax oill will cost him equally as much and probably more than he paid in 1912.
 The cost of running this state will require many thousands of dollars more this year than last The 'consti- tutional convention and the first state legislature went the limit in the di- raction of providing an extravagant system of government ExpensiYe commissions were provided where single commissioners action in con- junction with elected state ofioers would have brought the same results.
 kt Phoenix there is a small army of highly paid commissioners that and commissioners this. boards this and boards that and inspectors of about everything foind in the line of human endeavor, from watching for worms in a few fruit trees in the Salt River Valley to 8 regulation O. the honey bee. of which there are few more than the number of voters in the democratic party.
  r We were promised an economical administration at the first state cleo tion, hut there has been TO sign of it around Phoenix since Governor Hunt took the oath of office and the first legislature was convened. Expensive automobiles have been provided foI Det commissions. notwithstanding the governor displayed his contempt TOT such luxury by refusing to ride oi one when he Journeyed from the Ford hotel to the state capital building or 2 the day of his inauguration. The en - tire state house iioii SSt
 . and including the legislative hall are filled with assistants to chic commissioners and board members clerks. assistant clerks, stenograpn CTS. etc, until they are So much Il the way of each other that e''cieh service would be impossible.
 When the salary list is read oat t' the voters next year then it will b known why so much money is r' ouired to support the state govern ment and then we shall expect thos responsible for such condition to D thrown into the political discard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

The Review sincerely hopes thas neither Mark Smith or Henry Ashurs' were among inc peeved because oi inc order denying to them the fur ,ber use at public expense of em- tossd stationery. It was discovered by the committee on printing 'ha' this de luxe work cost extra ias' voar and the committee ordered this e.travagance to cease. A Faber pen ell and pad ought to be satisfying 10 the senators from the sunshine state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

The latest news from Mexico tells us that Col. Pedro Ojeda continues to hold the fort at Guaymas, but that Aviator Mason is about ready ts shower a few more bombs into hit camp from the areoplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

~ The Star thus speaks in the righ' sn,rit and snseIhshly The city that will have the night control is meF" incident in the main purpose Of the rroposed race which is 10 boost tne state fair and advertise the Border land route. Now. we would srsses' that Douglas cease trying to muddy inc water by insisting on changing inc route of the race which was agreed to at the meeting in PhoeniN when the success of this race was practically insured.
 Bia,se ls sGe wSRylng over the matter of night control. but it should he here in preference to Douglas as that would shorten the distance Of the second days run and this should be considered because Of the aesira-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

The raaroaas of Arizona SisYs bqsa assessed by the tax commission at total valuation of 'eighiy-three mil lion dollars for 1913. as against twen' ty-eieht million for 1912. According to the law of Arizona regulating rail
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

roads all expenses are included in the fixing of freight and passenger rates, but it is hoped that this taxa ton boost will not necessitate any increases in meeting this heavy ex. pense.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-17

An seropIane is reported now near Jusrez and in the hands of the con stitutionalists. Wonder if this Is tse same var vessel that was report d to have annihilated ojeda's army at Guaymss.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
c; skinned. 24c; Monarch,

Eastern Star, 22hc; skinned. 24c; Monarch,
201ac: picnic. 151ac.
Bacon-Primrose. to lbs a2c; Eastern star.
to @ lbs 30c, to s lbs 29c. to 10 lbs &c. lO
TO II lbs 26c: Arrow. to 10 lbs 201c, 10 to IL
IDS 2o15c; medium bacon 201ac; light medium.
2o12e; light dry salt bacon. to 10 lbs 23e. 10
TO u lbs 22c; NJ. L. brand. to lbs 2Sc,
TO 10 lbs 2Ic: H. II. brand. to lbs 26c. 8 to
10 lbs ?oc; light 22c: dry salt. 1661Sc.
cottolene-Half bbis &c: tierce. 11Ac;
tlerces. Ii lsc; tierces, lie per lb: Caffeine.
&c M Tor tierce, I07kc for tierces. 10A4c for 3
eierces ana uisc for half bbls and tubs; cases,
Eastern Lard and Oils Western Meat brand
Ia s,ara RI 1ierces, 14hc: 5os (per easel S1Ss los
81. TO- as 50 %. 3s $3.50; compound lard tierces
ss%c; oos tper case) So. los $500, 81 $500 3s
500: yellow cooking oil. Csc per gallon; white
gallon.
California Pure Lard. NJ. & L. brand-Tierces.
&c s5c' cans 1 to a case. s6.62h: 4 to case.
saoto; large tins. to case. 1925: medium,
u 70 ascase, ss.32h: small. 20 to a case. $40
,S oaiiiornia Compound Lard H. H. brand
iierce oasis el3c: cans. to a case, "a Sly 4
20 20 case: $3.50; tins. 8 to a case Sc. 10; 12s.
So.ZZte: 2Os. $3.50; NJ. & L. salad OIL tferce
OASIS; SOC: NJ & L. cooking oil, roc for white
and &c for yellow
seefoExtra family. family and extra mess
s,a Pork-Extra prime. in barrels. s23; pig pork.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
General Mercbandise

Calcutta grain bags remain Arm at esac in
this market. and they are said TO be selling at
95sc up north. The local market is conse-
quently firm with prices pointing upward.
Bags-Standard Calcutta grain bags 9s4c: San
Quentin, size; wool bags. 5oiac for and 4Sc
for 312 lbs; fleece twine, 91ac per Id; bean bags,
73s @18c per lb
OIL quotations are for barreIs-Llnseed. G3c per
gallon for boiled and Gle for raw. bb lots 1c
less. cases DC more: Bakers "A castor, eases.
gallons sl.07. 10 gallons 81 05 commercial cas-
tor, in cases. 9Oc; China nut. cases 754sbc per
gallon; extra bleached winter sperm oil. soc
pure lard oil. S5c; winter strained lard oil. Toe;
pure neatsfoot oil. s5c; paint OIL 4o@45c; cocoa
nut oil. bbl lots. Sic for Xxx. 1910 for No. l
and rec for No. .; small lots 21sc more. car lots
1c less.
Coal Oil. Gasoline. etc.-Pearl oil. In bulk DC,
in cases 10c: headlight oil, In bulk 10c, in cases
lie; Eocene, In bulk lie. in cases 19c: Elaine,
261ac; Red Crown gasoline. in bulk 15i5c, In
cases 22hc; engine dstllate. in bulk 7Hc.. In
cases 141ac: gas machine gasoline, in bulk SIC.
in cases. 44Hc: varnish makers and painters
naphtha. in bulk 141sc, in cases 2l15c.
Turpentine-In cases SIC; 10 case lots 1c less;
drums and iron barrels. soc; Aroturps, cases soc
iron barrels and drums 23c per gallon.
Rosin-F. $40; H, $40; I, $3.50; WG. SIC
per Dbl of 2S0 lbs
Red and White Lead-ged. s6shc; white, 7s.
@shc per lb: do in and 10 ID lots. Ilac and
7Lc respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Refined Sugar Market

The. Western Sugar Refining company quotes
as follows, net cash: Fine granulated. 4.9oc
Gamers granulated 4.e0c: fruit granulated,
4.9Oc: crystal dominos, lib cartons In cases
s.70c; do 2 ID cartons In cases. 9.20c; monarch
bar. 5.25c: tablets In half bbls 5.4oc; do In q
lb boxes, 5.65c; cubes. 5.15c; monarch powdered
sc: xxx powdered, sc: confectioners' A,
4.9oc; beet granulated. 4.70c: extra c. 4.40c;
golden c, 4.30c: d, 4.20c. Barrels and 80 III
bags 1oc. half bbls 25c. boxes SOC more per 1oc
lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar in 35 and
40 lb tins $1.7O more. in and 10 ID tins 81. sss
more per 100 lbs than the price for this grade In
100 lb bags.
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes ss follows Grsnulated basis,
1900: c. & II. fine standard, 1900; coarse dry
granulated. 4.90c; confectioners a, 4.e0c: berry.
4.90c: powdered. Sc; cubes, 5.15c: "Higrade''
bar. 5.25c: bricks Gin half bbls,. SOC; bricks
lin 25 lb boxes), 5.65c: crystal dominos Tin Id
cartons In esses), s.Toc do lb cartons in cases,
9.2oc; extra fine dry granulated doo ID bags
only. 470c: extra c, 4.40c; golden G. 4.3oc;
yellow D. 4.2oc. Addition per 100 lbs: In
bbls and 80 lb bags 10c more: half bbls. 25c
more; boxes, SOC more for all grades. Bar 10
35 and 40 lb tins 10 more. in 10 ID tins $z.35
more. Minimum order carload weight
NEW YORK July 25.-Sugar-Raw. Arm
centrifugal, 3.5Ic; muscovado, 3.0Ic; molasses,
. sec.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Poultry md Game

with the exception of small sized Teghorn
hens. which were in oversupply and offering at
s49425 dozen, everything In the chicken line
remained firm yesterday and receivers expert
enced difficulty in disposing Of all the large
hens. young ROSTERS, fryers and broilers
ceived at satisfactory prices. Receipts were
liberal for Friday. but the percentage of desir-
able fowls in the arrivals rather small
Ducks and geese while merely in fair request
continued to keep well celaned up. SQUAD
pigeons were rather slow OF sale and prices were
inclined 10 sag. although the outside quotation
was readily obtained for the best and largest
offerings.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. s45od55o for
small. seas for large and s9d12 for extra:
young roosters. sTGs: do extras, sea1o; old
ROSTERS, s4Q5: fryers. s55ode: broIlers s46
$50 for large s3d35o for medium and 81 5od3
for small; ducks S4G45O for old and S56T for
young; geese. s262.50 per pair; pigeons s1.a5G
1.50: squads. S150d2.
Prices per lb-Eastern hens -; California
hens 1sd1sc for Leghorns and 19G2oc for
Plymouth Rocks; young roosters, 25d 26c; fryers.
24n 25c; broilers. 23c.
Came fper dozen)-Hare. nominal: Belgian
hare S466
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
STRIKER CONFESSES HE
TAMPERED WITH WIRES

SAN JOSE. July 25.-Walter Thomas
of Redwood City. who walked out in
the general strike against the Pacific
Gas and Electric company a short time
ago. pleaded guilty today to malici-
ously interfering with an electric line.
Thomas. together with Joseph Gia-
vanni. young companion. was arrested
last month following the dynamiting of
poles on the Alviso marsh.
Giavanni was liberated at the pre-
liminary examination largely through
an alibi established by his sweetheart,
Miss Estelle Valencia of Redwood City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

There was ouIte an accumulation Of poor quality
peaches, apricots and plums in the wholesale wholesale
found il a difficult matter to effect even partial
clearances Of such stock. though they tTied harh
stantisI reductions in prices Choice offerings OF
these descriptions continued TO sell fairly at sat
soId nm to 75c for Elbertas-a straight carload
Of which came I'm from Sultana-apo strawperfy
freestones from the mountain dislrlets soiu - ~ ,
limited way at s5G90c. General offerings IN Jugs
and baskets were mostly poor, with prices taxing
wide range. as to variety ana qualIy; rine
yellow cots commanded the usuai suostantiai pre-.
MUM over the quota tions. and anything that
graded choice found ready sale at prices
equivalent TO about S50q60 ton. For piums ana
prunes 81 crate was top price. with plenty Of
fruit to be had for less. Wrapped Bartlett pears
in standard boxes were quoted at s1.25@1.5 so
box as general range though something large
and fancy may have brought more Green Bart,
Tfi t-n 10 With hug the trade paying up to sI5 for No.
l. while the Gamers were fairly nDeral ouyers at
5oGT5c for No. lots. Receipts Of hgs Tor Two o
davs from Sonoma alone were well above LOCO
boxes The market still literally supplied
yesterday and prices were weak the weakness
n@erincs showed effects Of the recent rain in the
bsy counties. Everything in the melon line was
yea. wtn Grapes too. were easier on lib
eral offerings, seedless being weaker than the
pI.ckberrjes continued to constitute about 80 per
rsnf ~ the arrivals OF berries. and they re-
nained weak IN CONSEQUENCE hucxepe,e a frarr ar
Sonoma and prices took a lower range
fssr qsristics ssa5D
ofher berries Respberries. $497 per chest:
hlsckberries, s2G4 per chest; loganperries; 500
nsr chest for red and s1.5oGs for black; huckie-
P1esschssWrapped. eo@55e per boz; baskets, n,t,
soc0ss1E; ssEs,e; so sanTss Isyse sss'nas de- sisi5o
Arricofs-snail lugs: s5cGkl some ga fancy
Ffgs-Double layer drawers. 'oeWsA' snane'
P'eEaa 'einasPrnnes, s5cas1 per crate; baskets. 75e
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK July 25-Butter-Irregular re-
ceipts 12.428 tubs. Creamery extras. 261a arc;
irsts. 25@25hc; seconds. 24G23c; state dairy
extras. 2415 @a25c; rsts 2315 124c; seconds. 22c:
imitation creamery irsts. 24c: factory. current
make frsts. 23d 231Ac; packing stock corrent
make No. l. 211ac.
Cheese-Easy; receipts. 2.3o7 boxes State
whole milk. fresh white and colored specials.
14Ac; do colored. average fancy, i4c; do white,
average fancy 13s4 614c.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 1870 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. 24M26c; extra frsts ola 23c
irsts. 19M20c: Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. as to size and quality. 26d31c: do gath
cred whites, 239oSc; western gathered whites,
2062sc.