davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01

o'clock a. m. and 8:15 a. m; the Holy
Hour of Alteration Of the Blessed Sac
lament, Thursday evenings from z: 80
n
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NAKED MAN JUMPED 22
 FEET FROM WINDOW

GLOBE, Nov. S.-Naked and crazed With drugs, Bert Walsh, a piano play CT. jumped from a second story win dow early yesterday morning and trapped himself in an Il-ineh aper- ture between the international and McKevit buildings. He was terribly laeerated by the fall. That he escap- ed death was probably due to the fact that the buildings are so close together that his fall was broken.
 Walsh leaped from a window in the International building about 2 o'clock in the morning. Another roomer heard the faI and sammon- ed the police. Chief Pinyan and his men found that 1t was impossible to reach the man without entering the Morning Star saloon and were forced to break in the door Of the estab- Ishment to effect an entry.
 When Wa sh was rescued 1t was found that he was cut and bruised from head to foot and that his knees were gashed to the bone. Dr. c. B. Wiley was summoned and took the man to the county hospital where be is likely to be confined for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
LARGE SOAP SHIPMENTS
 CAUSE OF SUSPICION

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. S.-The mysterious importation of large Quan- titles of soap into Sonora continues, records al the customs house show ing that importations for October more than doubled the amount im- ported in September. which was the record month at that time. Septem- Der importations amounted to 4e90G0 pounds. During the month just closed the importations amounted to 1,l36,- 365 pounds. August importations and those. of preceding months were negli- gble.
 It has been learned that a depart ment of justice agent has been inves- tigating this sudden and mysterious popularity of soap in Sonora, suspect ing that many of the soap cases con ta ned ammunition for the constitu- tionalists. This investigation was be- gun at the factory where the soap was made, the detective following 8 consignment of soap from the fac tory to the customs house, where he found much to his chagrin that II was really soap.
 Going still further into the mat ter the detective made the acquaint, ance of the travelling man who book cd the large orders of soap, dlned him and wined him in the hope that he might spill the mystery Of the soap baibbfe Chagrined again the detective learned that the soap was a bona fide importation with no ram :ficatons involving the breaking oi the neutrality law.
 The reason for the importation oi such large quantities of soap, per haps, is that merchants of the state desire to take advantage of the put ting of soap on the free list for a hm tied time by the state of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NATIONAL GATHERING OF
 NUT GROWERS

HOUSTON Texas, Npy S.-Be- tween 600 and 700 members are in at tendance at the annual convention of the National Nut Growers association which opened here today at the City Auditorium for a session to extend over three days. The convention was called to order by President C. A. Van Dl.zee and the members were wei coned by Governor Colquitt and May or Ben Campbell. Responses were made by several delegates. President Van Duzee delivered his annual ad dress and reports fthe officers and other routine business filled the rest oi the session. Many noted experts in nut culture are scheduled to deliver addresses and after the closing ses sion On Friday the delegates will go to Wharton, Texas, by special train to visit the native pecan groves in that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NATIONAL GUARD IS
 ORDERED ID RECRUIT

DOUGLAS. Nov. S.-CSpecial) Il Company c of the Arizona National Guard, Douglas, has received orders from Adjutant General Harris, of Phoenix, to recruit the local company to full strength at once. This order was included in a telegram received this morning by Captain F. H. Booh- CT, who said that he would undertake to gather new recruits as fast as possible. assisted by other officers O. the company.
 In Phoenix yesterday afternoon it became known that Adjutant General Harris had been instructed by a tele- gram received from the war depart ment to make at once a selection of a proper place for assembling his company should it become necessary to do so in hurry.
 Col Alfred c. Sharp, of the infan- try, would proceed to the various ci- ties in Arizona to lock into the local military conditions here.
 These reports would indicate that in Washington there is apprehen. sion of possible need for military ac. tion in connection with the condi- tions in Mexico.
 Captain Booher, of the local mill tary company. stated this morning tLat the full strength of a state mili- tia company was 150 men, and that a meeting of the company would be held at the armory on Railroad ave hue tomorrow afternoon. At present the strength of the company amounts to about twenty-five men. so to build the company up to full strength means that it will be necessary to have l25 new recruits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Thousands of ladies throughout the world are thankful for Newbro's Her picide. because 1t Is to that wonder ful hair remedy and scalp prophy- tactic they owe their soft long. bean fiful hair.
 Mary J. Terry of Lovejoy. ILL, writes My hair came out urtil there was just a scanty cover for the scalp. I tried everything I ever heard Of or read about until I finally used Herpicide. There is nothing like it. My head is now covered with new hair I shall forever praise Herpi- eide"
 Most hair troubles come from dan drun Newbro's Herpicide removes this dandruf and prevents further sc- emulation. It also stimulates a flow of blood which nouTishes the follielcs. The scalp being healthy the hair does not come ont and tue Lew hair is al lowed to grow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
ID DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
4 Few Applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur Brings Back It's Visor,
 Color, Gloss and Thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tee with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux. uriant, remove every bit of dandruiT, stops scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe d nome, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-tc-use tonic. costing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain oar youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can tell. because i. does it so natural lv. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant. nt.--Advertisement.
 24s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
GUY HAWKES. DAY

LONDON, N.v. s.-Yourg folk England celebrated Guy Fawkes Day, the anniversary of the discovery of the "Gunpowder Plot" of 1905, in customary manner Wednesday bv burning effigies of Guy Fawkes and lis co-conspirators. According to his tory Guy Fawkes and his co conspir- Gtors were caught red-handed in the vaults under the House Of Commons
 during a session of Parliament in inc reign of James L, while they were engaged in preparing to blow up the House of Parliament with mine con. taining 100 keps of gunpowder.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NEWBRO'S HERP|C|DE
 ALWAYS CREATES ENTHUSIASM
Thousands Endorse It.

There are other preparations which they say are just as good as Herpi- eide. Ii is not advisable to try them Instead Of doing any good they may do positive harm.
 No one is ever disappointed in New bros Herpicide. The results are a. most always the same. highly satis- factory, as is indicated by the fact that Herpicide has been sold for years and has thousands of satisfied friends. It is the only 'geRuiEe original dandruff germ destroyer" There is nothing just as good"
 Newbro's Herp.cide in 5oc and s1Oo sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do ali that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money vii 1 be refunded.
 Applications at good barber shops. Send IOo in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide O.. Dept R.. Detroit. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Bisbee Drug

Marshall of F1egstaf, and Miss Ma. honey wgo runs the Winslow office were the women delegates present
 The meeting was called tc order by President J. Knox CorEett Of the Tucson office, who introduced J. H. McCIintock of the Phoenix office who made an address on the subject of general delivery Col McCIintock used as a basis of his address the methods employed in the Phoenix postOffice, which are working most successfully and he demonstrated to his hearers that the same system might be adapted to meet the re. Cuirements of the smaller offices throughout tho country Following Col McCIintock's address there was 8 general discussion of the subject. Before adjourning to attend the fair, resolutions Of sorrow were passed covering the death of C. V. Mccain, postmaster at Yuma, who died Sun. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
UNIVERSITY MEN ON
 DEMONSTRATION TRIP

TUCSON Nov. S.-Speakers of note gathered from throughout the state have been gathered to comprise the stan of specialists who will lecture in connection with the agricultural dem onstration train expedition which stops at Prescott on November l4 en. route to the various other points throughout the state
 The elaborate nature of the in- structive institution has already been thoroughly described and requires no further comment But the an. nouncement of the speakers was re- served to a later date and the surprise package" is a neat one in deed. a#s
 Among the instructors who will deliver lectures during the fourteen day tour is 4. H. Wilde, president of the university. Others and their specific subjects are as follows:
 A. w Merrill, insect pests.
 W. IT. Lawrence, pruning, plant. ing and orchard.
 c. F. P. Smith. pump irrigation, road construction.
 Mrs. W. II. Lawrence, domestic science.
 J. J. Thornbar, grazing problems.
 A. Nj. OcOmie, dry farming, croI selection.
 Frank Reed Sanders. dairying, live stock
 Mrs. A. NJ. Mcomle, domestic sci ence.
 The train makes it's annual start at Glendale on Wednesday, Novem ber I2
 It will be impossible for any mem bers of the regular faculty of the university to lecture on the northern trip, the addresses being confined to those professors connected witt the experiment station. On tht southern trip Dr. Wilde and regu lar faculty members will speak
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
GRAND JURY URGES
 WHIsKEY LAW CHANCE
United States Commissioners Should Hear Cases Says Report to Court.

Enormous sums of money that are now being spent each year for the hearing of cases in the U. S. district court of men charged with selling whiskey to Indians could be saved by giving United State commissioners jurisdiction in such trials, according to the federal grand jury which has just completed it's labors at Phoe- nix, and the Arizona delegation at Washington is to be urged to get con gross to take action making this change possible. News of this move ment was brought to Globe yesterday by residents of this city who have just returned from service on the grand jury.
 In making it's report to Judge Saw belle the grand jury submitted reso lutions which included the following
 Whereas a large number of charges against individuals for viola ton of the provisions of Section 2139 Revised Statutes of the United States and Acts Amendatory thereof have been presented to this Grand Jury, necessitaing the attendance of many witnesses from all parts of the state cf Arizona, and
 Whereas, in the opinion of this Grand Jury, heavy expenses could be reduced to the minimum and such cases be handled with greater facility and effectiveness by amending the present law;
 Be It Resolved that this Grand Jury respectfully advises the amend ment of Section 2I39 Revised Statute of the United States and Acts Amen datory thereof, so that the crime thereon defined of giving, selling and dispos- -ng of intoxicating liquor to an Indian may be reduced to a misde' meanor and the jurisdiction of such misdeamuors placed within the au' thority Of United States commission CTS, to hear such cases. with or with out a jury, as congress shall deem. ad visable. in all cases Of this nature where it does not appear that the ce fendant has formerly been convicted of a similar offense; that an appeal tC the United States district court from the judgment of such commissioners are permitted and that for a second or more offenses of th.s nature tht crime shall constitute a felony and l that commissioners in such casef shall merely retain their presen' power either to hold the defendant or discharge him; and
 Be It Further Resolved that copy of this resolution be forwarded to Hon. Marcus A. Smith and Henry F. Ashurst United States senators for Arizona. and to Hon. Carl NJ Hay den. representative in congress foi Arizona. who are hereby requested t' uss their best efforts to secure thu passage of such legislation as will re suit in the carrying out of the sug gestions hereinaboye contained.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
CORPORATION TAX UPHELD

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. s--Aster years of vain endeavoT by state au- thorities to tax foreign corporations, Massachusetts has solved the prob lem. The supreme court sustained today the Massachusetts fore gD ccr- poration tax Law of 1909
 The law provides that every for eign corporation shall pay annually a tax of a fifth of one per cent of it's authorized stock. The court he'd this meant tax on the privilege of doing business within 6 state and not a tax on a corporation outside the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
ASKS FOR REPRIMANo

SACRAMENTO Calf, Nov. B. Resolutions asking Governor John
 son to reprimand acting president. David H. Barrows of the University of California, because of alleged re- cent utterances. which he said he favored intervention in Mexico were received today at the executive office.
 It is said the resolutions charge that Barrows is interested in a large cattle ranch at Pia Vincento, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 ATTENDS MASONIC LODGE

PHOENIX, Nov. S.-Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States and active S3rd de. gree Mason of Indiana, is to be the guest of the Phoenix lodge of Ma sons this evening. Another honored guest will be Leroy Middleton O. c obe, grand master of Arizona Masons-
 The Blue lodge will initiate a class into the third degree. It is whls- pered that immediately after that there will be some kind of cere- money in which the vice president will figure but it's exact nature Is Masonic secret.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
COPPER COUNTRY STRIKE REPORT
Mining Says StriSe Is Prac- tically Closed; Mn.> Out put Practically Normal = Troubles All Settled.

On the face of the returns being made by mining companies on their operations. the strike in the copper country is broken. It may be that the Western Federation of Miners will keep up the struggle for a long time, but il will be fighting with diminished and half-hearted force. That is an impartial view of the sit. uation. Two significant facts were related yesterday by a mining man here frCn1 the copper country
 The Calumet < Heela shipped on Thursday 1860 tons of rock from all of its operating shafts, which are not all o; its shafts, some being as yet out of commission. This shipment for one day approaches the normal closely. because during the three months preceding the strike, Aprt!, May and June. the average daily shipment of rock was 7,s0O tons from all Calumet and Hecla shafts.
 The other significant fact is that at Wolverine. :his being the location where general back to work senti- ment was rumored. there were no pa- rades. no picketing, not a vestige of strike activity. It is not unlikely. so it was reported--that Wolverine will cease 10 be a Western Fedora tion stronghold
 The Calumet & Hecla now has in It's employ more trammers than it had before the strike As soon as the other idle shafts are ready the company will put additional miners to work. It has trammers enough. The Calumet X Hecla right now has near iy it snornal force at work.
 The companies lay open to all old employees a chance to return to work. Unless the men go back shortly, it is asserted that all of the companies will import enough men to io the work and the strikers will have to go elsewhere. The Calumet & Hecla's force largely is imported men. They are not strike-breakers, in the usual meaning of the term. it is declared by the officials. They are workmen who have come to the district to To- cate permanently. They are. also, an excellent class of workmen. The Calumet & Hecla insists on a physical examination of every one of these men. Applicants who do not come up to the required standard when ex- amined in the cities where they are recruited are rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy BrotheI-.

The traction strike in Indianapolis settled without recognit on of the un- ion but reinstatement of all work CTS.
 Herald says Mexican cabinet de- cided Huerta must resign.
 Marine insurance underwriters re- fuse to insure baggage bound for Mexican points.
 Steamship Carolina will arrive Monday with two million gold engag- ed by Hazard F'reres on October Sth. Representatives of the striking Rio Tintos miners asked the govern ment to intervene for settlement and they have been assured that plans for adjustment of differences are be ing considered
 Sir George Pa,sh, editor of the Statist, says conditions here are fundamentally sound and there is no imitation.
 Frank A. vanderiip says the country is facing crisis over it's form of government and he sees no evidence Of crisis in business or money.
 The interstate commerce com mission suspended until March 18th next, twenty one thousand special tai iffs, increasing height rates on eastern roads, hearing will be held on Nov. 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
LONE DEMOCRAT AT
 ?. M. CONVENTION

PHOENLX, Nov. S--The only known democratie postmaster in attenoanca at the opening of the postmasters' convention which opened at tbe fed eral building was Postmaster Camp bell of Williams
 There were eighteen pos'masters and two postmistresses present, Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
PRESIDENT TO MAYOR MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-President Wilson today te,egTaphed Mayor-Elect Jchn Purroy. New York city as iol- lows. "I congratulate you with all my heart"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Mrs. ALB. Pitzer, sjster-in-law of Speaker Champ Clark, who was delegate from Colorado to the Demo- cratic convention in Baltimore, is not . candidate for the rostmastership in Colorado Springs, as reported, but probably will enter the race for con- gress from that district. Mrs. Pitzer has been a lifelong Democrat. . She taught. skckooi many years ago in Colorado and numbers among her political allies many fcrmer pupils.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Diving girls stampede cOming.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
STAGE DOUBLE BILL
At GARR|CK TONIGHT

A double~header will be offered sport
loving folks tonight when Harry Heagren
stages his wrestling and boxing show at
the Garrick theater. While. the wrestling
evening, the boxing go promises classy
entertainment for the crowd.
Waino Ketonen. Finnish mlddleweight
opponent OF Chris Jordan in the mat bat.
tie, Jordan was worlds middleweight
cha mpion for a few months recently
kel at Majestic park He lost the title
again TO Yokel month ago at the Audi
toriunl.
Both Jordan and Ketonen arc eager
for a match with YolSei, ror victory by
either OF them over the Dutchman would
give him the worlds title and insure him
numerous matches; 1t Is likely. there
fore. that both will give tho best thoy
have In toniRht's bout, as Il is quite
certain that Yokel Will give the winner
a chance.
Not much Is known OF Ketonen's real
prowess in this section. He has never
been pressed in any Of his matches here
abouts, In tho old country Ketonen bore
the reputation of being a fast and skill
full wrestler, He Is credited with having
ns 1ni a s96sr os tSs Ss hqSS which
The match tonight is announced as
a battle TO a finish.
Lonny Tucker and Sing Hosan. feath-
ten-round boxing bout Hosan is a Chi
nese boxer who has won a reputa tion
for speed and ring generalship. He is
the only Chinese boxer who has ever ap-
should lend added interest to the match
tonight. Tucker Is a shlfty youngster.
who has made a favorable impression
on local devotees OF the ring game.
Heagren announces that the entertain
ment will begin promptly at $50 o'clock.
the boxing bout 10 be the first offering,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
WILL BUILD A MILL
30 MILES FROM MOAB

Special to Tho Tribune.
DENVER, Nov. 3o,-Representatives
Of the Mont Mesa Mining & Milling
company, new corporation organized
to develop Utah carnotite deposits,
have purchased machinery for radium
refinery in Grand Junction, and for a
conversion mill to be erected forty
miles south Of Moab, Utah, in San Juan
county, midway between the Blue and
La Sale mountains.
The company will operate in an en-.
tirely new field, tho existence Of which
is known to but few persons, and is the
farthest south Of the vanadium de-
posits in San Jnan county
The new refinery will be the first
west Of Pittsburg, and the development
of the carnotite deposits of southeast.
ern Utah, now recognized as the great
est in the world, means much to Colo
RADIO and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
For Trial Races.

Tie one point raised at present appears
10 foe regret that n younger pilot OF the
up dern yachting school was not appointed
n send the trial yacht against Shamrock
~. Criticism IS voiced by another yacht
Ing enthusiast. as follows:
We know Captain Gould's record is
good one. We very much doubt,
however. II ne himself expects to be
BILE to go straight into his new oon-
mand with new crew and get as
much out of her as Captain Syca-
more The latter had carefully tuned
Shamrock up and had had the best
opportunity Of doing so. opposed as he
was DAY after day TO a vessel to
which he could not afford TO give
anything away, and which was also
handled by q skipper as keen and eX-
pcrienced In the class as himself. ii
Will take some little time to find
out the form OF the boat. with which
her former skipper is already ac-
Quaiuted, and 10y that time the short
period available for preliminary trials
may have Hcarly or quite elapsed and
the trials will have been lacking In
conclusirencss. The new skipper and
all concerned undouht edlv will do their
utmost to bring the old boat up 10
the highest pitch possible. Neverthe-
less. there VIII be throughout an ele-
Z ment of doubt as 10 whether even
those most intimately associated with
the trials viii be able to gauge the
merits of the new boat "A s conclusive
H. as If the old Yacht were sailed un-
der CAPITA IN SycamoTe's comma nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Will Storm White House.

The 500 and more delegates to the
convention declare they will storm the
president in the White house II be
neglects to include the recommenda ton
and attempt TO secure from him an eX
preston which might be regarded as
the Democratic party's policy on the
woman suffrage question.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who pre-
sided over today's meeting, made II plain
In her speech OF welcome that the suf
fragists OF America have not played nor
do they intend to play any party IA
vorites in their support
We want the support and aid OF
President Wilson, said Dr. Shaw. He
is a man able TO distinguish things for
himself. In his New Freedom he has
declared that all the people should be
consulted In regard to the business Of
all the people.
Men of America play fair Give us
the square deal so we may take care
or ourselves. Give us the direct influ
once Of the ballot and the working
woman Will have chance"