davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
PHOENIX PLANS FOR
 HUGE WATER PLANT
Verde River Project Would Supply
 Needs of 7s,ooo Population

PHOENIX. Oct Reoommenda ons Scr gigantic project calculated to give to the city of Phoenix a supply Of pure, wholesome and clear water, adequate for al purposes for many years to come, and long after the pop 0lation shall have increased to 75. Quo or 100000, were made in reports pre- sented to the common council last evening by Howard S. Reed and Hir- am Phillips, employed as engineers to investigate sources of supply for fu- ture needs. These reportE which oe- cupied many pages Of csosely type written pages, were read before the councl and were listened to atten- lively throughout Upon their com p'etion a motion was made and adopt ed that the reports be accepted and placed on file
 The report of Mr. Reed was the more lengthy of the two. The docn- ment indicated deep research and careful investigation of the numerous possible supplies, but reverted always to that presented by the Verde river 1t was recommended that an adeouate supply of suitable water could be ob- tained by the construction of an in take about four and one-haIf miles above the confluence of the Verde river With the Salt river. and the bringing of the water to this city through a concrete conduit feeding a reservoir to be constructed by the erection of a dam about 40 feet high and Il feet long. This reservoir, ac- cording to Mir. Reed would hold suf. ficient water to supply al needs of this city at tine when its popula- tion shall have grown to 75,000, fig. Uring on a per capita daily consump- tion of i25 gallons. No attempt was made by Mir. Reed to approximate the cost of such a project, he stating that this could be determined only by an expert survey of the entire distance to be trayeTsed by the conduit. He said that by gravity water could be Brought into the city at a pressure qu te as great as that now attained by the city pumps, affording ample protection in case of fire.
 The report Of Nlr Phillips was made subsequent to that of MT. Reed, and embOdies many of the salient points of the Reed report.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
GOLDEN SILENCE
measure.

Writing to friend back home Senator 1illman says that Bease is only cheap imitation me" The sen from South Carolina insists that it was he who
 frs; shouted ITO hell with the Constitution, charges the Governor of South Carolina with pIagarizing the words and stealing the sentiment The larcenous sue. cess of Blease complains the that the people have such short memories"
 It well, think if senators could learn to for promptly the people do TO realize that one has been the inspiration of Cole Blease mas furnished the materials which Blease has fash toned his must occasion good of Chagrn. But 1t is grief that should be in silence as be- comes Spartan. senator and statesman anxious for his own repute. venerable politician, we should thik. would secretly cherish peoples talent for for getting and openly csown Cole Bieaze Infinitely better to be plundered by t prOfane ard awiess Bease than to be acknowledged by him his guide and model
 There is nothing viriIe about profanity. There is nothing of rugged independence in vulgar lawlessneas The language and of the have place in the forum There is much of Tillman worth IT, raembering that what forgotten hs most of aI should be thankful.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
NOTABLE MASONIC MEET.

PHOENIX-One of the most brill iant gatherings that ever met in the lodge room of old Arizona No. ?. r. and A. M., was in attendance for the dual purpose of welcoming the vice-president of the United States and witnessing an important presen- tation. An unusual number of breth- ren distinguished in the craft were in U-c lodge room. First, there was the guest of honor, the vice president. wto is one of the mem bers of the thfrty-third degree of the Consistory of the Scottish. Rite. an honor which he attained several wears ago. Grand Master Leroy Mid s1eton. of Globe, and Past Grand Masters Harry Drachman, Frank Thomas and Francis A. Shaw were also present. The lodge exemplihed the third degree. the candidate be- inc " A Humbert. The distinguished visitors expressed themselves as well n1eased with the work of the officers and degree team of the ledge. When inc formal work had been eoncladed' the yice.president, in an eloquent ad- dress presented to WOrstIiipffttiiii Master Amos A Betts a magnificent gold watch in token of the apprec ation ,s ,be craft of his services as master os inc ledge and especially Of the work done by him in promoting the
 s;+ +o tts Grand Canyon of the Colorado th-s year. Thi5 pii- srimags will go down in the crait history of America as one Of the most briuiant conceptions and best worked activities ever undertaken by oIae lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
CON(,LAVE OF
 AMERICAN ARTIST5
Leaders of Fine Arts in This Country Assemble in Chi cago

CHICAGO. Nov. i3.--The most not able gathering of distinguished Amer ican artists, writers. arch tects, sculp- -ors, designers, etc. ever held in this country is at present assembled in C2icaGo on the occasion Of the annual conventions of the Nationa. Institute oi Arts and Letters. the American ACaGemy 0f Arts aIiti Letters, | sssS ta1= No
 tional Sculptor Society. the National Academy of Design, the American h. st ute of Architects, and of several other organizations of a similar Ra- ture, which opened kere today and will remain in sesss1n for three days. The members and delegates of the various organizations are the guests. during their visit to this city of the combined organ zations devoted to art, literature and music, the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Lake Forest College, the Art Insti- ute of Chicago and other secieties and clabs interested in arts. sciences .iterature. sculptor. architecture. and other branches of cultural activity
 The program for the three days win include luncheon given by the c id Dweilers. a reception by the Art h.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
ALL-AmERIcAN ATHLETICS SAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IS.- With the cheers of many enthusiasts ringing in ther ears. the quartette of American athletics who are to pit their prcwess in feats of strength, speed and skill against the best of the athletes in Australia and New Zealand, sailed for the Antipcdes to- day. The members of the team are James Power of the Boston Athletic Association. mile champion or Ine United States and Canada, who is ready to run any distance from the half to two miles: Aivah Meyer, of the IrishlAmerican A. c. Of New York who is the sprinter on the team; Ruris R. Temp,ston. Of the Olympic A. C. of San Francisco. who wiIi do the hurdles. high jamp. broad jump and pole vault. and Reginald Caughey Of Ukiah. Cal, who is a shotputter and weightthrower.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
SURGEONS IGNORED
 BY NEW INSTITUTE
American College cOnfers Its First
 Degrees on Noted Men

CHICAGO. IL, Nov. 1G.-More thaz 1000 prominent surgeons of the United States and Canada today re- ceiyed degrees at the first convoca- tion of the newly constituted Ameri- can College Of Surgeons. The de- Erees were presented by Sir RicS- man Godlee, president of the British Royal College of Surgeons, who a.so delivered the orat.on of the day. Among the recipients of the honors were Charles r. Stokes, surgeon gen eral of the United States navy; Geo. H. TOrney, surgeon general of the United States Army, and Rupert B He, surgeon general of the Public Health Service Of the United States.
 The Amer.can College Of Surgeons was organized at a national medical congress held last May in Washing ton, D. C., along the lines of ;!.e BIit- ish Royal College of Surgeons, ito elevate the standard of surgery on the American continent" It Is net a school O. surgery, but an associa- tbn embracing the leading surgeons of the United States and Canada. Dr. J. Nj. T. Ffnny of BaltiInosS is president Of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
HOW TO AVOID TIE AuToMosILE BACK.

The automobile is coming into such general that advice to its is of general interest great
 many people in cranking their strain their back "dop stitch" and if this is started it usually happens easl7 another time. Many people, after riding for Iengt of tine tired iE tue back when they get out If this is kept uP, the pain weakness increases until many times the is laid up with what is called lumlago or rheumatism Both of these conditions commonly due to the wrong way Of using the muscles of the back In cranking keep the back straight like "the oarsmans back" Bend from the hips. but do sot bend the middle. wastline sitting in the keep the back straight hips well hack against the back of seat and fl upholstery make the shoulders droop put robe cushion book. or anything at the hollow of the back this Do not sloucn in the seat and not sit the par Of the spine. This the curves os the spine and must strain, with times crip plng
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
OLDEST PERSON IN
 STATE PASSES AWAY

GLOBE. Nov. 13.-Mrs Eefugis Baron, who was the oldest person in the state of Arizona, and probably the oldest in the world. died at hei home here aas the age of 1I5 y.-;s7. y--;..--;Fs7.
 Mrs. Earon was D,S--a i>s Old Mexico in the year 17s9 and had resided in Globe for thirty years. She had many relatives in this district and they say that there is no doubt about the date Of her birth and that she was actually Il2 years old.
 The funeral services were held al the Roman Catholic church. Friends Of the family were invited to attend the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
y A BATCH OF SMILES
* * * * * < X * * *

:. i"
 Ex-President Roosevelt was once shown a pictures of himself in battle He was represented as waving a sword, on horseback, in one of the fights in Cuba.
 'Is it good picture?" he was asked.
 Wees" he replied, it all right, except that l never had sword and didn't ride horse. Otherwise it's all right"
 "A woman ought to stay ct home at tending to the dinner" said .he man who resents present tendencies.
 'No." replied MT. Meekton, that's where the human race made its first great mistake. If Eve had been out lecturing instead of passing round the fruit, Ee'd nave been spared an i'm. mense amount of trouble"
 T want to insert a lhg advertise ment in your paper said a business like gentleman busting into news paper editorial sanctum Its about a fine new brand of whisky"
 Certainly, sir, cried the editor, springing to his feet and rubbing his hands. Excuse me moment" and he went to the speaking-tube and said to the foreman compositor. in whis- per-
 You need not set that editorial of mine on The Curse of Drink this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
BUILDING NEW DEPOT.

M1ANI--The first steps, toward the construction of new Ari zona Eastern passenger station here were taken when a crew of section lnen began work in changing the tracks at the local yards to make VNsy for the structure. Two other import. ant matters learned in connection with the railroads plans were that a change will be made in the schedule of trains here on November Is and that high officials of the company have under consideration proposal to put another passenger train OF the Giobe-BOwie run.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS

DUNCAN-The cattlemen of this district have been busy for geyeral weeks with the fall round-ups which are now over. Probably half the cat tla which owing to the dry season had somewhat overstoeked the rIngs are now gone firm the hills and the prairies- Estimate 5y @ local cattle man in close touch with the business place the total shipments al 1890 head. The catUe are gone. cut the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
Musr PAY MAI rAx

NACO-Federal sympathizers own ing property in Sonora, and who are at present in the United States or oth- CT foreign countries, must hereafter pay var tax to the state. This is inc substance of a decree recently is- sued by the state government. On the first of the month the real and personal property belonging to al- legged federal sympathizers which had heen confscated by the state previ- ously was returned to them or their agents and war tax was made pay able by them beginning on that date. The tax is to amount to 10et annual ly on the value of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
CONGRESSMAN VISITS YUMA

YUMA-COngressman Carl Hayden spent day here. He put in most of the time in conference with demo- cr2ts feeling out the pulse in regard to the appointment of a postmaster to succeed the late Captain C. V. Mee6len. He was also in conference with the officers of the Water Users asst 1ciation trying to find out just what could be done to push the pro ject to an early completion. In the morning he took a trip by automobile with Major H. H. Donkersley to Som merton, and got a gdod chance to look over the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
WILL START NEWSPAPER

fHOENlX-J. R. Schank of Mis- souri, newspaper man of years standing, and hgh class democrat, has concluded to start daily news paper in Mesa. MT. Schank has been in Rhoenix for nearly two weeks, looking the valley over with a, view of engaging in the newspaper busi- ness and he has come to the con. clusion that Mesa offers the best op- portunity. The gentleman has ship ped his machinery ana material, con sisting tf three Lnotypes, a perfect ing press and first class office fix lures will be ready in few weeks to issue the first edition of the new pa- per.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
COMMERCIAL PIRATES

sgts tbe and substance lessslstioa pro Jased to sop piratng commercial desigEs is njt 50 technical but it will be Of general interest to tie public especially view of the fact that foreen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
PosroFFIcE TO BE MOVED

MIAMI-oniciaI order for the re. rloval of the postoffiee from Sullivan street to Live Oak street, 1esr it's or g.aal location. will be issued sitn- in ten days, acoording to a predIct.oE made at Phoenix day or so ago by Congressman Carl Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

An influx of young into San Francisco from tle East $ acribed desire obtain situations nanama-Paciae Exposition Or Is it partly due to a growing recoe hilton of cafornias superior attractions as feminist Slate?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

The wife of a Paterson doctor has into the pos session s2o00o the of bearing child by the time she became twenty-five years old in accordance with the of her grsndfather's will Motherhood
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
WAS LUCKY ACCIDENT.

WlNSLoW-Engine 9T7, manned by Engineer William Nagle and Fireman w. P. Vandorbeck, double heading on an east-DouRd freight train, hlev up one mile east of old Davern station, which is about five miles east of Will Hams. Fireman YanderDeck was se- verely scalded about the head and lands, while Engineer Nagle escaped with only slight burns about the ankles and feet. Both men are at their homes here and will be ali right in few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
eUFFRAeETTEs HOLD MEETING

DoGGLAS-The Cochise County Women's Democratic club met at the home of the president, Mrs Anna Hirst, on Twelfth street. There were sixteen members present and a most enthusiastic meeting was held. Each member is to look up some question that will be of interest politically to the members of the club and have it answered by some attorney and give the answer at the next club meeting. Ty this means much information will be acquired and without throwing heavy study on anyone. There are many others who intend to work with the clu5. The meetings will be held the first Of each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

erous obstinate members put themselves the way of party program It secret of their long hold the Government Is it still a lost to tha Democratic majority in she Senate?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

Washington special says that aside from general pans for providing Tor curling of monopolies, administration is rIow being urged to prohibit inter locking directoratessin corporate man agement-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
Arizona News Nuggets

smiling raDchers think with satisfaG ton of their bank balances which the figures show have been increased by the neat sum of s232, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

stitute. symphony sconcert by the Chicago symphony Orchestra under the direction of Frederick A Stock. himself a member of the National In stituse hf Arts and Letters; a drive about the city and a number of pr.- vats receptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

An Illinois has just won sl7.405 breach of promise verdict in Minnesota let some people cor- sider bank eiearings commercial activity
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

eombaaies foe aetion ealsliasea 6 bring ases@ sssS Americans home from Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

Japan is receiving heavy shipments of wheat. wlat does Captain Robson place Upon hats
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Summit.

Most of the second crop OF
hay is in the stack and farmers
are hauling in their grain.
Ray Grimshaw is home again
after working some time at
Beaver.
Messrs. John and Jesse Gift
ford of Springdale are here
working for a while.
Brother Chamberlain and
family leave this morning for
Dixie where they go to get fruit
and visit relatives.
Miss Riggs OF Panguitch is
here with her brother Angus.
Herb White is at his ranch
at Enoch putting up his hay.
He says he has a fine crop there.
Mrs. John Beecroft and fam
lily have come for the winter.
They have been in Arizona since
early spring.
Joseph B. Daley is at Lund
after his mother, Lette B. Dali
ley. She has been in Idaho and
Northern Utah since April. We
will be glad to have Aunt Lettie
home again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

reap all the profit; people who
would be a credit to any COM
munity they chose to settle in.
For a long time past the boost,
ing spirit has seemed to be dead
here, but with the advent of
these people we may expect to
see it speedily revived. II the
families keep coming in the way
they have the past few weeks,
it will be necessary for some en-
terprising men to build some
dwelling houses for their recep-
ton; and we know of no better
money making proposition than
the building of houses and the
renting of same. or holding them
for sale when it is not thought
advisable to rent them. If
somebody will start the work of
this kind. they will very soon
get his money back with a big
interest besides.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
TOquerville.

Sunday last was a day of
special good things for the
town. Our Sunday school was
visited by Elders Joseph Jensen
of the general board, and VIM.
Gardner. Stake Superintendent
of Religion Glasses. The class
exercis time was devoted to a
demonstration of Religion class
work conducted by Elder Jensen
and instructions given by the
visitors. The time Of the after
noon services were occupied by
DR.. r. Leigh of Cedar City who
gave a sketch of the work to
be done by the Branch A. G. of
that place. After the ward SER
vices an entertaining lecture
was given by Mrs. Earnest Theo-
bald of Hinkley, a trained nurse,
to the ladies of the ward. AT
night President e. H. Snow and
G. f. Whitehead of st. George
Stake addressed the people on
timely topics and their remarks
were highly appreciated by the
large audience present.
Mrs. Mary Forsyth, 80 years
of age and a long time resident
of this place, was up from ST.
George on visit to old friends,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Jarvis.
Mr., Vivian Decker Of Cedar
City returned home after a
brief but pleasant visit here as
a guest of Miss Anderson.
Mr., Dan Pendleton OF Cedar
City arrived here to return with
several Cedar people who have
been here for some time putting
UP fruit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Newcastle

Harold 0. Barlow returned
to BountifuI Friday after spend
ing four months at the hotel.
Miss Vera Pace is visiting in
Newcastle
James KnelI is adding a new
addition to his residence.
A. l.. Mcreary was called sud-
denly to Kimberly. Idaho, on
account Of the illness of his
father.
1t is understood that f. L.
Young. railroad agert at BeryI.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

In Fillmore the Pahvant Valley
Land Co., are developing this
side of the county in a manner
which had already begun to
'bearsfruit, say thes Fillmore Pro-
gress- Review. These gentlemen
are boosters from start to finish
and every week sees some new
families added to the ever in
creasing population of Fillmore.
The class of people they are
inducing to settle here are just
the kind of people we need in
this community. People who
fully understand the cultivation
of the soil, who possess that 60
ahead spirit, who are not con-
tent to sit in the shade and let
the other fellow do the work and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
kanarraViIIe.

The Ashdown & MackIepranp
thresher is here doing few
jobs that have been put in readi-
ness and jobs have been threshed.
The oat crop is turning out a
little better than was expected,
while the wheat falls a little
under. The machine will leave
Friday for Jim Berry's farm "a
miles north, thence to the
Quitchipa ranches. The machine
is giving entire satisfaction
with an invitation back again.
George Berry and family re
turned to their home in Salt
Lake. leaving here yesterday.
They have spent about five
weeks here.
Henry Pollock went to Lund
yesterday with baled hay.
Jode Williams has started a
small store carrying, some stapel
articles.
The Ford brothers have bought
a fine Percheon stallion from a
Monroe company for $1400. He
is certainly a fine horse.
Mr.. Emanuel Jacobson and
children have returned from
Modena, presumably to remain
in this locality.
The band is having a rehearsal
tonight, the first one since the
Oath of July.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

A. B. Utley declares that he
has broken all records in this
part of the country Cor automo-
bile speeding. He declares that
in speed contest with a jack
rabbit he easily overlook and
ran down the feet-footed king
of racers. The contest took
place on the state highway north
of town and is attested by Ran
dali l.. Jones and Mr.. Marley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
Wards of the Wizard of the
Wasatch

The years Carnival with
many attractions. Salt Lake
August 18th, 10Th and Both.
Reduced fare tickets via Salt
Lake Route OH sale August 18th,
9th. 18th and 10Th, return Sep
TENDER 1st. Ask for tickets via
Salt Lake Route. 81.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
CREAM OF The NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES
Leading News Items OF Other important Towns,
by The Records Staff Of HustIing Correspondents

is going to go to Frisco Sept.
LIST. We hate to see Mr.. Young
and family move away. We
wish him success is his new
position.
Miss Ethel Worsly is going
to Salt Lake Wednesday for ten
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Billy's Delicious Velvet Ice
Cream, for that hot feeling, only
at the Cedar City Drug Store.
Advertisement,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

Billy's Quality" Cold Cream,
none better, hest for the skin,
only at Billy's Place. "It's a
pleasure TO show you"
Advertisement.