davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
uo.b., of s,oht.sn Children.

'I am the mother of elshteen chil- dren and have the praise of doing
 nore work than any young womad in mv town" writes Mrs. C. J. Martin. P0one Mnl. Va ".I suffered for five wears with stomach trouble and could not cal as much as a biscuit without suffering ! have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 16S pounds ! can eat anything ! want to, and as much as I Hant and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or VI c;nftv and they will vOuch for what | say Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by all dealers 22s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

 ! presented for this race are as follows ! of Phoenix.
 (b) $1,OOO.OO donated by the clti.
 zens of El Paso.
 (c) s5OOOO donated by the citizens
 cf Douglas.
 td) $1,OOOOO donated by the citizens
 of B,sbee
 te) s5OO.Oo donated by the citizens of Tucson.
 tp sioO.OO donated by the citizens of Florence. Cgl s2OOOO donated by the citizens
 of Mesa.
 Also all cups mentioned in this agreement and such other prizes. cups, or trophies as may be donated on or before October 25th, 1919.
 It being understood that the Mari copa Automobile club guarantees only the purse donated by the citizens of Phoenix and the entrance fees, the other purses having been promised. but the money not yet paid in by the various towns subscribing the same All said purses and prizes to be d. yided as follows. to-wit:
 All money donated by the citizens of Phoenix and the citizens of Fl Paso and all entrance fees, to be divided 5g per cent to the car making the best time between El Paso and Phoenix. under these rules: g per cenI to the car making the second best time: , per cent td the car making the third best time and 10 per cent to the car making the fourth best time between Fl Paso. Texas and Phoenix, Arizona Eader these rules.
 The purses donated by the citizens of Douglas, Bisbee Tucson, Florence and Mesa will be divided at the same ratio between the first four cars mak- ing the best time between Fl Paso. Texas, and each Of said respective towns and finishing in Phoenix within forty-fiye hours elapsed time from the time the cars start from Fl PasO. Texas.
 Each car entered in the race shall be protected from interference by the authorities for exceeding speed limits while in the state of Arizona And that arrangements shall be made, Fl possible, to permit the cars through  all places on the route and over couu try roads at high speed without inter ference from the authorities
 Entries for this race shall close ai the Sheldon Hotel, Fl Paso. at eight o'clock p. m., october 20. 1913.
 That all the entrants arriving in Phoenix hereby agree that they will enter their cars in one or more of the races on the track of the Arizona Fair association to be run on Thursday Of fair week for purses to be arranged hereafter.
 That it Is agreed that all cars shall be parked in the Bisbee control unti! 1 o'clock a. m., November ,, 1913, and shall be checked out five minutes apart in the same order in which they entered the control.
 That checkers shall be stationed at Deming and Dordsburg. That the ex- pense of all checkers between Fl Paso and the Bisbee control shall be paid for by the Fl Paso Automobile club
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Csplaia storer.

Storer. captain of the Harvard team ard veteran nnenlan. will be the playing head on the gridiron when the Harvard eleven clsshes with the representatives of the other Eastern colleges. Although Coaches .iaughton. Gardner and Wilmington viil do everything in their power to whip the team iato shape fo= the big battles. t will Je lift 10 Captain StoTeT to lead his men through the channels in the battles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
DisrrhOea ouiekly Cured.

T was taken with diarraoea and Mir. Yorks. the merchant here, per. suaded me te try bottle of Chamber laiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy After taking one dose of it was cured. t also cured others that gave it to-" writes Nj. E. Gebhart. OTiole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhOea acan aimosts inFariably be cured by one sr two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealers. 22S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

date was the race for the Harms worth motor boat trophy. Stin two others remain to be contested in the international aeroplane and balloon races. Even hough the United states meet defeat in these closing compa- utions a record of five out of eight victories in one year is sufficient hon. or for Uncle Sam in twelve months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
LAND SEEKERS.

. Arrange to join the excursion . to Yuma Valley October 8. See
 . the $6000,00O government irrt- ( q gation system, including the | great Lagma dam and the won- . derful syphon. BIG FREE BARI . 8ECUE AT COOPER FARM . LAND. Special low rate $20.00 . round trip. Make your reserya- : ton before Sep. 30 with . JOHN A CAMPBELL . Schmid Shattuck Bldg, Tel. 26. . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Holders of British-American Tobae- co shares are looking forward to a total dividend of 30 1-2 per cent for year ending this month. It is also rumored there will. be a further dis tribution of shares on terms that will provide a melon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GIRLS SCHOOL INDICTED
Virginia Institution Declared a
Common Nuisance.

Richmond. Va. Oct 2O.-The grand
fury of Chesterfield County indicted the
Virginia Home and Industrial School
for Girls to-day on the charge that 1t is
a common nuisance. At the same time
an indictment was returned against the
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel and the Rev.
H. d. c. MAGELLAN, prominent ministers
OF Richmond; Samuel p. Waddill. clerk
of Henrico Circuit Court, and Robert
Lecky, IT,, as members OF the execu-
tive committee under which the home
is conducted.
1t was stated by the committee that
lat a meeting tomorrow the institution
would be closed and the thirty-nine in
mates returned 10 the custody Of the
courts in various cities from which they
were committed. Witnesses who APP
peared before the grand jury testified
that the reformatory was nuisance
and detrment TO the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
TO RAISE 100000
Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. o. A.
Start Two Week Campaign.

One hundred workers for the Young
Women's Christian Association and the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
this city met last night at a dinner in the
Hotel Manhattan and launched cam
paign to raise 100000 in the two weeks
beginning November 10. The money is to
be spent for buildings for the two as
soclations.
The Young Women's Christian Assocta-
ton is to have 100000 and the rest Is
TO go to the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Those heading the movement
include George w. Perkins Henry p.
Dawson, William Fellowes Morgan. Miss
Grace II. Dodge and Mrs James S. Cush-
man. Charles s. Ward. secretary Of the
international committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations Of North
America, is in charge OF the movement
Mr. Ward has raised In the last eieht
years $2000O,VOO for the Young Mems
Christian Associations.
George w. Perkins. who presided at
the dinner, detailed the history OF the
movement and introduced Mr.. Morgan.
who told what had been done In the ,ast
four years by the Young Women's Chris
tan Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

paign expenses. any more than you will
find that $4,000 Of Judge Beardsley's re-
fused by sulzer. nor in any department
nor in any city in the state.
We'll. Mclean is the City Treasurer
Of the Democratic party. and he remains
so as long as Murphy is the boss. and
he Is member Of the state committee,
and he gets all the coin every year. and
what Is spent goes up to the Secretary
OF States department In a sworn state
ment, and what is not spent goes some
where else. I cannot tell you where. be-
cause ] subprnaed Mclean TO come up
TO Albany and tell me. and he took the
money for his railroad fare and the
money for his sustenance, but he didn't
come, because he said my power expired
on the night that All Smith and Aaron
Levy had passed their resolution of i'm
parchment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
SIX SURVIVORS HOMELESS
Saved from Volturno, They Lost
Destination Records.

OF the 1865 survivors OF the Volturno
Who crowded the Hebrew Sheltering ana
Immigrant Aid Society, at No. 229 East
Broadway. few days ago. there remain
SIX, being those who. separated from their
friends or guides. were unable to remem-
Der the addresses for which they were
originally bound. All the others have
been traced by relatives and had their
railroad fares TO their new homes PAID
oy the Uranium Steamship Company
The six have explained that when they
left Russia. summoned by relatives In
america, they wrote upon pieces or
paper the addresses OF those relatives.
The slips were lost at the time of the
burning Of the ship.
The White Star liner Olympic Is ex-
pected tomorrow with more survivors.
The cash contributions received by the
Red Cross for distribution among the sur
Hvors Of the Volturno yesterday amount
cd 10 1879 o. Jacob II. Schin is treas
urer. Yesterdays contributions were
SAS g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
WOMEN WILL TALK FUSION
Campaign of City Street Meet
ings to Begin To-day.

The Womens Fusion League for Good
Government to-day will begin its cam
paign OF street meetings. Promptly at
noon four women, Miss Belle de Costa
Green, Miss Helen Varick Boswell. Mrs.
Harriet tombstone Wood and Mrs. ii. G..
Stewart. will start from No. Al West 42d
street in Miss Green's automobile and ride
over 10 the East Side and down TO Bat
terry Park. where they will hold meet
Ing. Miss Boswell and Miss Green will be
The speakers.
Tomorrow Mrs. Borden Hartman and
Mrs. +. o. Beach will invade the factory
districts Of the East Side in truck, from
which they will urge the men to vote for
Mitchell and the rest Of the fusion ticket
Timothy d. Healy, who is candidate
Tor coroner, will accompany Miss Green
and her party to-day. These meetings
will take place every weekday now until
election. Thursday Mrs, Charles d. Glib
son will be one OF the speakers.
Tuesday afternoon, october 20, the
fusion women will have reception IN the
Republican Club in West 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
STUMP SUITS JOHNSON
CALIFORNIA; Governor Shuns
Chautauqua to Aid Moose.

Trenton. y. j.. Oct Ex-Governor Hiram
,ah,,son of California declined a three
,,ooks. Chautauqua engagement accord
49,, 90 his friends Here, so that he could
participate in the Progressive nghts IN
this state and in Massachusetts,. Not long
ogo Governor Johnson received an offer of
eco a week from well known Chautau-
80 agency for three weeks engage
ment. n, ~. -.
Governor Johnson will open his cam
- hare IN Friday night. on Saturday
ha viii speak In orange and at Atlantic
"e., and on Monday in New Brunswick,
18th and Newark. He will then go to
Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
SECOND WILL IS FILED
I.,+er Testament of Hans Brasch Or
fered for Probate.

, will dsposlng OF the estate OF Hans
prascb who died September q, winch
,oa t,l.d I'm the Surrogates' Court on sep
tsr,b.r %. was followed by second WILL
.,,ioh was offered for probate Yesterday
The papers accompanying the first VIII
sta.ed that Mrs. Emma Cray was
daughter of the testator and the only Nv
ing kin Mrs Cray is the wife of Police
captain John ]. Cray. whose sister Is
rarried to Charles +. Murphy.
In his first will. dated August TO- 1911
Mr.. Brasch gave his estate, amounting TO
., 5oo 10 Walter Thomas Margetts, OF Pas
sale, ". j.. and made him executor. The
will filed yesterday was executed May :,
1919, and left the estate to Emma r..
Kroasen. Of No. 229 Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
PROOF OF A BOVINE STORk
Heifer Arrives at Electrical
sbow-Is Named Electra.

Eyes. sir. That's the young helief
1sn.t she a beauty? just look ho"
nrettily she's marked, with Drown
spots on her milkwhite hide l Tel.
Won we are all proud of the nrst caii
horn at an electrical show ana so
we've named her Electra ana the
mother whose name is Gateside Bios
com XII. is doing quite we'll thahh
you" pot-,or
Thus spoke the guardian OF Patrick
pvan,s four Ayrshire COWS from the
Ryanogue Farms, at Brewster, \. T."
ono Of which gave birth to Electra
inst before noon yesterday IN the
Grand Central Palace. 1t was beating
loudly last night under green paize
tent.
warmed by an electric heater the
coI, will be on exhibition near us
mother. on the third floor, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
M'CALL THRILLS SALOON
Rear Room Audience Hears
Him DenounCe Opponent.
CALLS mitchell FEEBLE"
Tammany Candidate Then Goes
to Rally Held in a Brooklyn
Undertaking Parlor.

The opponents Of Tammany Hall are at
the last stand, Edward f. Mccall de-
clared in the rear of McCafferty's saloon.
at SD street and Third avenue, Brooklyn,
last night Mr. McCalrs address at this
particular place was heard by l2S men,
some of whom entered through the dub
house of the 9Th Assembly District heg-
ular Democratic club. while others en-
tered through the saloon.
80 destitute are our opponents of
either issues, or argument upon Issues
which we have presented" said Mr.. NC
Cali. that they take the 'dernier re-
sort Of men who are without right or
wi.hou; grounds OF assertion, and thro"
mud and utter unwarranted scandal.
And right on top OF this Mr.. hcclil
launched into bitter and savage tie
nnuncemcnt OF his opponent, calling FIR.
Mitchell Names almost in the same breath
in which he accused the fusionists or be-
ing forced to a campaign Of mud-slingihs
and vituperation.
"Mr. Mitchell" he said, promises not
10 interfere with the subway contracts
But he has the habit In every phase OF
life I have seen him In of saying one
thing one day and apologlzing for IL the
next day. He is a man of unstable NINA
ne &c man who lacks mental poise. In
my judgment. and he is a man that can
not understand intricate or complex ques-
tons
ole asserts | am somebody's man. lie
does not say that himself II Is MS news
paper mentor. and, In parrot-llke iashloh'
he runs up and down the town reiterat-
ing what the newspaper says.
MY opponet In the race for the May
oraltv" went on Mr.. Mccall, is the
arch enemy Of progress to this great CITY,
on the question OF subways' VINO t"iS'''
and suuirmed and shot his shafts al every
conceivable angle at the consummatioh
NJ this great system. and urged propo-
sitions and substitutes that only bespeaK
the low order of his kind, the incapaclly
of his intellect"
In leaving his first audience MT NC
Call said: LAS the late lamented Mayor
said. 4 have been Mayor | will say. II
am elected, 4 shall be Mayor -
Next Mr. MC1dli SpOht p'AOiN '''' "NN'
ence of 40 at the Borough Park Cluo
house. The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Borough Park civic AS
ISOLATION. and while the chairman pro-
claimed II "a non-sectarian and non-po-
iitical meeting" none but Democratic
candidates and spellbinders were sched-
,,Icd and none but the Autographs OF
Tamrnany candidates adorned the walls.
Here he evoked enthusiasm when he
said that on Friday the Public Service
Commission would sign the contracts Tor
the New Utrecht avenue subway line.
His third and last meeting OF the night
was before a small audience In Brophys
undertaking rooms at Kings Highway
where. the Transit League held meeting.
Mr.. Mccall also spoke before the Hlgh
lawn Citizens Association. at Kings
Highway and West sth street Brooklyn.
ttis remarks We're confined mainly to as
eurances that the subway system would
no extended TO that district within short
time. fifteen months according to tce en-
,,,reers This assurance WIS enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
THOMAS F. SMITH ALSO DENIES
LAS Murphy Says" He Says, Sui
ger Would Swear Life Away

Thomas +. Smith, secretary OF Tam
many Hall, added his denial last night to
the part OF the Sulzer statement to the
effect that Mr.. Smith had asked the Gov
ernor what he had said 10 President Will
son and what the President had said 10
him when he met Sulzer coming from the
White House on the day after the Presi-
dents inauguration
II did see Mr.. Sulzer on the White
House steps on the day after Inaugural
ton" said Smith, but did, not ask him
what he said to the President. and | did
not invite him to any conference that
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
I'm my opinion, the entire story he tells
mot only OF my connection with It. but
everything he says-is false. AS Mr..
Murphy has said before. Sulzer would
not hesitate to swear a mans life away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
sEPTUAGENARlANS AT ODDS
AIRED French General Sends
Challenge to Older One.

Paris. oct. 20.-A Challenge 10 uue'
,s cont to-day by one French septua-
aarar,an warrior. General Bose, seventy
90 vears old. to another still older Cen
oral Georges Florentin. seventy-seVen
- ola the Grand Chancellor of the
Ths cause of the quarrel was that legal
.ronosd,ngs had been started by General
r,,or.r,,n TO prevent the members OF
military society, the Society OF Natlohal
Nit founded by General Bose. from
oar,ng a button among its insignia and
emo Infringing the privilege Of members
NJ the Legion OF Honor
The seconds of the TWO aseu o'noel >
are celebrating as to whe'her d" 'o''''"'
Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
INDIANS HONOR BENDER
Chippewas to Send Great Ball
Pitcher to Washington.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune.


Minneapolis, MINI. oct. N.-Charles
Edward Bender, Chief Bender, the
pitcher OF the Athletics, the champion
ball team. is to receive his first boost
toward the pedestal now occupied by Ed
ward Rogers. All Western end OF Mime
sota I'm 1903, now chief Of all Chippewas,
on Friday, when the Chippewas. OF White
Earth Indian Reservation, meet In coun-
ell at White Earth Agency.
Each yea, the Chippewas elect a dele
cation to go to Washington TO present
to Congress the legislation desired by the
Chippewas TO be a delegate is one OF
the highest aims OF reservation Indians.
To see the big Chief" at Washington
and live there with all expenses paid Is
an honor that falls to few. and In the
past only the most able chiefs of the
tribes have gone. At the council on Fri
day. according to tribal leaders, Bender
will be chosen one OF the delegates and
Rogers the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
OUT FOR sULZER FOR SPEAKER.

Schenectady. n. Y. Oct. 20.-Assembly-
man Arthur +. Squire. Democrat. OF this
county. said tonight he would. II re-
elected. vote for William Sulzer for
Speaker OF the next Assembly. irrespec-
tive of the ticket on which the latter may
be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

trict and was a district captain. Ihen We
found that the chief inspector came from
Jimmie Hagan's district don't want to
do him any Injustice. but We then found
that the gentleman they caiied Ohe-hSeu
Hogan came from his district
And who. II you please was one
Eyed Hogan? Why the state Architect
told the State Superintendent OF Con-
struction to keep of the jop' and MI
Hogan would look after the JOB TOT the
state And Mr.. Hogan was on the con-
tractors payroll and Mr.. Hogan was
looking after the Job for Mr.. Hagan.
And so we have this nice little Tammany
family I'D there spending $l2o" week
on contracts certified 10 by MI hogan
and by Mr.. Rooney and by other sentie
men sent up by the 18th Assembly DIS
trict of New York.
81 reported TO the Governor that they
had substituted glass for marble stalhe'
wood for oak, and that the state Archi-
tect had such great regard FOR the ieei-
incs of the contractor that Instead OF
taking something of OF the bill he made
him an extra allowance. That contractor
was from Catskill, and the gentleman VINO
was the boss on the contract Is MEMBER
OF the state committee. Van Nalkenourgh'
He came up with righteous indigna-
ton to Albany, and told me he had not
done anything wrong. We went over the
contract. and then he admitted that there
was an understanding that at some future
period he was to give back 10 the state
a certain amount OF money. But IT was
verbal understanding with the State
Architect and had not been discovered
until We stopped the payment OF the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Told to Get designations.

Il won't 90 into that in detail. except
this: That the Governor said to me. lou
ask the State Architect for his resignd-
ton. You ask the Deputy state Archite''
for his resignation You ask the secre-
tary for his resignation, and stop WORK
on those contracts | sent for the state
Architect. His name was Hoefer, and ne
lives here In this 18th Tammany DISTRICT
And he said to me. Why. this isn't right
This isn't right for Sulzer to do. shl"er
father was a German patriot with "arl
Schurz, and my grandfather was Ger
man patriot with Carl Schurz.
'He said. We are OF the same blood
have some sense of humor and | said
10 Hoefer, Well. my father was an irish
patriot and my g~anduncle died III d"
English Jail, but what has that got u
do with this business here? The Governor
wants your resignation. and he wants II
now, and he wants you to give II TO me
.'That was either on a Wednesday or
Thursday. and he said: VIII you wait
until Monday
81 said The Governor wants 1t and
WdHlS II lOh.
We'll. he said. see II he viii walt
until Monday. want TO see man down
In New York | said: II you tell me
who il is will go in and ask the Gov
ernor Well he said. 1T is Murphy.
went I'm and told the Governor he want
ed TO &c down and gee Murphy. The
Governor said: All right. let him go down
and see Murphy. But you tell him TO
write out his resignation and date IT next
Monday. because II won't do any good
for him to see Murphy.
THAT was the beginning OF Su!zer
downfall When he decided that he would
throw that Tammany gang out OF the
State Capitol he cut his own throat. II
was only then question OF when the
gang would get him. When he decided
that Tammany Hall leader having two
or three nice, comfortable jobs on the
Capitol could pad the payroll only 20 per
cent Sulzer went back on all Tammany
traditions Sulzer went back on the very
captains who put him there. and carried
out expressly what Mr.. Murphy said Of
him in April OF this year to Mr.. Gafrney:
We must get rid OF that fellow. RE is
against US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

But he didn't care to come, because II
he came and told the truth he would have
gone to Jail. and IL he came and did not
tell the truth he would have committed
perjury and would have gone to Jail any
way
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
No. "a Friday street, London.

Quite a tenth of the London streets
have No No l3. There is no such num-
her In the Strand nor In Holborn.
Westbourne grove. Haymarket st
James street. Lowndes square or Park
lane Even the doctors ban 1t. for Up
per Brook street goes from II to 15a
on the odd number side of the street
In the humber quarters OF London 1t
Is the same-for instance. Charlotte
street. Southwark. Rotherhithe street
and Charles street, Hoxton. Even the
printing press does not drive away su-
perstition. for in Wine Office court and
other purlieus on Fleet street the num-
Der is missing. City men. too. have
banished It from London street. Token
house yard and Threadneedle street
There is. however. a manufacturer
greatly daring-who for years has car
ried on business at 13 Friday street.
London Standard