davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
William SulzerBecomes Gov
ernor Of New York.
WALKS TO THE CAPITOL
ter Carriage Provided for Trip From
Executive Mansion-Piedges Himself
to Garry Out Promises OF Party
Platform.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Short and
simple ceremonies marked the inaugu-
ration of William Sulzer as the forty
second governor of the Empire state.
All sorts Of programs had been an
nounced for the event before his ar
rival, but he insisted in cutting off all
the usual display.
His only concession was to deliver
his address from the capitol steps
after the inauguration to the thou
sands who could not gain admission TO-
the big building.
Soon after II o'clock Governor Elect
Sulzer and Governor Dix left the ex-
ecutive mansion with their stats and
walked directly to the capitol. Seven
teen carriages had been ordered for
this short trip, but Governor Sulzer
would have none of them
Walking is good enough for me-
he said, "and the others agreed as
matter of necessity. Ex-Sheriff My
rell, who comes from the Sulzer con-
gressional district, got permission to
head a delegation of 500 Of the gov
errors old neighbors, acting as a citi-
zen escort.
Entire State Represented.
Big delegations from the Democratic
organizations of New York, Kings and
Queens counties were already at the
capitol when the marching column ar
rived. There were thousands Of 9TH
ers representing every section of the
state.
The marching suffragettes, headed
by General Rosalie Jones, who clapped
their hands enthusiastically and shout
ed hurrah for the governor, were.
prominent in the crowd. t..
Right Rev. T. A. NJ. Burke, Catholic
bishop of Albany, pronounced the In
vocation and Governor Dix then greet
ed his successor in office.
Following this the oath Of office was
administered by Chief Justice Cullen
Of the court of appeals and Governor
Sulzer was introduced to the audience.
His address, which was one OF the
shortest on record, pledged him to
carry out the demands of the plat.
form.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
DEMOCRATS HAVE MAJORITY
Will Start BaI|oting for Colorado Sen
ators on Jan. Ia,

Denver, Jan. 2.-With a Democratic
majority of forty-four on joint ballot
the Nineteenth general assembly of
Colorado convened here.
Balloting for two United States SEN
ators will begin Jan. IA, when Gov
ernor Elect f. M Ammons and other
Democratic state officers will be in
augurated. Primary candidates for
the senatorships are Governor J. r.
Shafroth, long term, and G. S. Thorn
as to succeed the late Senator Charles
j. Hughes, Jr. -.,".
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
FAIL TO FIND ROCKEFELLER
Detectives Continue to Besiege Oil
Maqnate's Home.

New York, Jan. 2.-Detectives and
deputy sergeants-at-arms Of the house
of representatives in squads of six
spent New Years day watching the
house of William Rockefeller on Fifth
avenue.
The idea gained ground that Mr..
Rockefeller after all, was not here,
out Charles p. Riddel, scrgeant-at-arms
Of the house, said he would take no
chances, but would continue the siege.
AS a result of the fruitless search
Of forty-four days Sergeant-at-Arms
2iddcll has announced that he will re-
port that William Rockefeller is DELHI
fratelv avoiding the process servers.
Congress has the authority, if it
chooses, to issue an attachment CIV
ing the house detectives the authority
to break into the Rockefeller homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
Dynamite in Roominq House.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. IA room
ing house in which there was stored
enough dynamite to blow up the en-
tire city was discovered to be the
rendezvous of band of men whom
he police accuse of being responsible
.5r score of burglaries and safe rob-
cries that have been committed in
re Middle West in the last few
,nths.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
To Build Eight Submarines.

Washington, JAM 2.-Contracts for
eight new submarines were awarded
at the navy department, the work be-
ing divided between the Lake Torpedo
company of Bridgeport, Conn, and
The Electric Boat company of Quincy,
Mass, the former to build three and
the latter hcat.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
WHOLE Staff TAKES PART
Office Of Seargeant-at-Arms at WASH
inqton Deserted.

Washington, JAM practically the
entire staff of the Office of the SER
geant-at-arms of the house of represen-
tatives has left the capitol to aid in
the attempt to serve William Rockefel.
Ter with a subpoena to appear in con-
nection with the money trust inquiry.
Most of the deputies are on guard at
the town house of Mr.. Rockefeller in
Fifth avenue, New York city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
STEAMER IS LONG OVERDUE
Nevada, With Thirty in Crew, May
a Have Foundered,

St. Johns, N. B., Jan. with the
hurricane which has swept the New
foundland coast for nearly week
still raging the steamer Nevada.
bound from St Johns for Sydney, c.
b., is reported long overdue.
She had on board a crew of thirty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
EIGHT THOUSAND GO OUT
London Taxicab Drivers Obey Order
to Strike.

London, Jan. 2-Over 5000 taxicab
chauffeurs obeyed the strike order and
Londoners were forced to resort to
the ancient hansoms, four-wheelers,
buses or walk.
The trouble is over the petral. For
merly the. fuel was IA cents gallon.
The price was suddenly boosted to
rs cents.
Chauffeurs. offered to pay 81 cents,
but the employers rejected the offer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
SN0WSL!DE BuEiES TRAIN
Six Men Injured, Two Of Them Prob
ably Fatally.

Seattle, Jan six men were in
jured, two probably fatally, in two
rain accidents during one of the
worst storms Of the last twenty years
n the Cascade mountains.
A Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound freight train, laden with ORR
entail imports, was buried under an
avalanche Roadmaster w. r. Hunt
was severely hurt in the snowslide.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
SHOOTS BOY FOR RABBIT

Young Hunter Could See Only the Top
Of Victims Head.
Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 1.-Mistaking
the top of boys head for a rabbit,
Elmer Johnson, thirteen years old,
shot and killed Henry Schoonover,
twelve years old, at Overly. The
Schoonover lad wore a light colored
cap and was walking on the creek
bottom, his head alone being visible to
the Johnson boy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING PERILS
1873 Climbers Killed and 514 Injured in
the Alps in 1912.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 2.-Statis-
tics made public by the German and
Swiss Alpine clubs show that 133
climbers were killed and o14 injured
in the Alps during 1912.
AS usual the majority of the vic
tins were German, for,the reason prob
ably that the Teuton climbers usually
dispense with the services OF guides,
partly through economy and partly
through nride 'ss5a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
WEALTH IN ALASKAN MINES
Output for 1912 $21,85o,ooo, Accord
ing to Geological Survey,

Washington, Jan. 2.-The mines Of
Alaska produced s21,S50,000 during
1912, of which Sl6,56O,0OO was GOLD.
and since 1880, when mining first was
begun there, the territory's total pro-
luction of minerals has been valued
at $229,0OO,O0O.
The geological survey in it's annual
report mentions important develop
vent work in copper and new discov-
lries of gold
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
INSURGENTS SUFFER DEFEAT
Rebels Under SaIazar Flee for Noun
tains After Long Fight.

tains After Long Fight.
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. Ut took four
engagements In three days to defeat
the rebels under Inez Salazar, who
retreated, leaving trail Of shattered
ranch settlements and villages. The
loss on both sides was $50 killed and
wounded, according to dispatches.
The engagements occurred during
the three days preceding Dec. ~, on
which date Salazar, his ranks depict
ed by fire Of the federal artillery,
retreated to the rebels stronghold in
the Escondido mountains, $50 miles
southwest of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
DOUGLAS GOT
B|SDEE BACON
Had Strenuous Time of IL,
But the Big Noise Was
with Smeltermen from the
Sth to the Conclusion


sunday was gala day for the bal
tans OF Douglas. The Smelier City
Doys hung the Bisbee bacon on tn,
fence OF the ball park. after an .houi
ana "a minutes Of labor, and the War
rem Grays liked it via the back alleys
sporting an evidence Of the tin trost
eonspicuously displayed, and nursec
the short end OF five TO four score
on the train into Blsbee.
The game was a rousing opener for
the sInelter boys, and from the frs,
TO the last of nine innings of splendid
pail was replete with flashes of bril-
hant playing by both teams. The sec.
ono-to-onne fans OF our lowland sister
were out In full force. Battered mega
phones, silent since the DAYS OF
Horse Shoe Harry" tainted the Bis.
beetles and Knocked them in the dying
moments OF their near victory
The games started with a romn and
rush for the mountain performers, and
at the end of the seventh ii was 4 10
l IN their favor, The beginning OF the
sth saw confusion in the ranks of the
Pharisee. and the God OF chance dweit
no longer with them. A fuIisade
through the ports of short and sec
ond, a bag full of errors. and there
were tears in the dark eyes Of Coach
Henry, and caustic comment in The
tones of his voice: but the writing On
the wall was writ
The Grays showed marked improve
ment over past performances. Grady,
az third. who has been on the ragged
edge in a slump for the past three
weeks showed himself almost returned
TO the form expected of him. He
looked like the same ball player that
showed here first against Douglas in
the opening game of the season.
A local fan who journied down with
the boys said, 1T was the Gray's
game if they wanted it; however. il
the long end of the score had been
presented by the Mayor OF the Shelter
City with an offertory Of welcome. il
wolld have been the disposition OF the
team to have refused it,
Champion pitched a fine game,
weakened only by a disposition 10
groove 'em when there we're men on.
bases. Kelley cured the stealing hab-
IL early. and had them packing The
bag along with them on the way TO
second. The score:
Douglas .... 20 l 1 o 0 l 2 0 0 IS
Bishee -. Il O1I00OO a
Bases on balls, of Chapman, /; on
Ames, f.
Hit by pitcher, Ames. ?.
Struck out Champion, 4; Ames, G.
Two base hits, Ames.
Douglas plays, Curlee to Harvey to
Iawhon TO Halter TO Ames. . ...
Umpire, Jack Kelly.
Time Of game, one hour and 45 min
utes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

and verse ami with prominent place
in the history of the seas
The splendid descriptive features OF
the IslSnd are interviewer with a
story of Much power and psthos deal
ing with the love Of a native girl for
an English sSilor. Manager Melise In
the setting and working out of the
story has displayed great dramatic
talent which has won high comment
from dramatic crih2s as a revelation
in moving picture ereatiT~~ nower
Many natives OF the Island are shown
in the various groupings brought
about in the pictures, in which the
members of the company also have
part
This picture will be shown at the
Royal on Wednesday at matinee. anl
night shows and on Thursday night
IN the meantime the house Is drawing
large attendance and highly pleasing
its patrons with the excellent bill ii
has on. The Pathe weekly being
shown is especially worthy OF note. II
includes the New Orleans Mardi Gras
parade, the Jersey Central railroads
shift car. the largest auto.
mobile in the world, used TO handle
ali CT the railroads freight cars in thA
great terminal. Bud" Fisher, creator
of Mutt ana Jeff. Is shown at work in
his studio with productions from his
pen accompanying as they are
sketched of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
ORPHEUM HAS STRONG
BILL--WINS APPLAUSE

The attractions at the Orpheum ioI
the beginning OF this week are unusu-
ally good and last night there was a
good house to applaud the first ap-
peaTanee of the program. Cutiff. the
champion bag puncher is a wonder
IN that line and with hands. feet, Ell
lows and knees brings tuneful music
from the wind bags. The Russian
dancers and singers are high in their
line and in fact the entire program in
Guiding three feature pictures. is
juite creditable TO the OTpheum man
agement.
The Orpheum is to be congratulated
on the high class vaudeville it is now
providing for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
BULLION FIND
BELIEVED LOOT
Probably Represents S15,00G
of Old Tombstone Ship.
ment Taken from Stage in
HOld-up--Found ella Bend

An interesting story of the hold
Iup OF stage I'm the middle eighties
has been recalled by Tombstone old
timers as the result of the finding
recently, near ella Bend, of two bars
Of silver bullion, valued at abou;
SIS 900.
According TO the story Of those who
lived in Tombstone at the time the
robbery occurred in 1886 or 81 and
many aver that the bullion found a.
ella Bend is the same that was stolen.
The old Modocha stage, then run.
ming between Tombstone and Benson.
was in the habit OF carrying large
quantities of bullion. This fact was
known by many OF the bad men OF
the time and. the stage company TOOK
extra precautions and always had q
heavy guard travelling with bullion
shipments.
On the day OF the robbery, the
Grand Central Mining company, then
one Of the largest producing mines
at Tom bstone, shipped two bars OF
silver, valued at $4,000. on the stage.
An extra guard, named Philpot. was
sent with the money. The stage was
not far from Benson when the hold
up occurred. Philpot made a desper-
ate fight, but was killed. The driver
was also wounded and the robbers
securing the bullion, made good their
escape. II was believed that they
made for Tucson and hid the loot
there, but nothing definite was ever
heard Of them following the robbery.
Old timers at Tombstone are con
fident that the two bars found at
ella Bend are The same that were
stolen thirty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
Beware Of oIntments for



as mercury will surely destroy the
sc use Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
81 prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them Halls Ca
taTrh Cure. manufactured by r. ,
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon The blood aad mu
cous surfaces OF the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
set the genuine. It is taken Internal
y and made in Toledo, Ohio, BY F.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
ANOTHER SCOOP FOR
THE ROYAL THEATRE

The Royal Theater has succeeded
in securing the first production Of the
Melise Company's pictures on their
tour of the world, the first tour Of this
comprehensive character ever lin
anced for a moving picture organiza-
ton in stock. The title of this pro
duCuon is the Tale Of Old Tahiti "
1t is a magnificent picture, set in the
wonderful and beautiful tropical
growths of the Island, famed in prose
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department of the Interior.

Z. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona April II. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles NJ. Potter, Of BisSec. Arizona,
who on January 10th, 1918, made
Homestead entry, No. 0l64Ge, for
E1-2NEI-4, Ni-2SE14, Section "a
Township 23S. Range 25E, 3. & S. r.
Meridian, has flied notice of inten
ton to make Communication. Proof, 70
establish claim 20 the land above de.
scTibed, before Jared p. Taylor. L. 5.
Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on
the 21st day of May. 1918.
Claimant names at Witnesses:
James r. Kenney, OF Bisbee. Ariz-
Joseph J. Boyle. of Lowell, Ariz.
John T. Potter, Of EIsb@e. Ariz.
William r. Thomas. of Bisbee, ATiz
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
CRIMINAL SESSION
OPENS ON THURSDAY

Assistant County Attorney Alex,
ander hurry viii leave tomorrow
morning for Tombstone, where he will
lttend the session of the superior
court that begins Thursday.
The cases at this session will all
be criminal The first two will be
state VS. Lopez, burglary charge at
Naco, and State vs. Mesa, assault
Hith deadly weapon. Pircleyille In
All about 70 cases win be called. 1t
is expected the docket viii be cleared
in about two weeks. About the first
TART Of June another session will be
held.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Department Of the interior.

U. s. Land Office. at Phoenix, Ari-
Arizona April II, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given thas
Joseph r. Paryin, OF McNeaI, Arizona,
who on November "a, 1907, made.
Honest cad entry. No. 11J6-0i620. for
N1-ZS. VIA, NWI-4SE1-4, SW1-4NE1-i,
Section p Township 2IS, Range 26E.
G. & s. r. Meridian, has filed not.Ss
Of intention TO make Eve year, Proof.
20 establish claim to the land above
described, before Jared d. Taylor, u.
s. Commissioner at Blsess Arizona.
on The 25nd, day Of Nav, 1918.
Claimant names at Witnesses;
William A. Caldwell,
J. Parke Emery,
Edward y. Taylor.
Edward J. Anderson, all o. sis
Neal. Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Registei
%
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

Eddy was champion fielder, and
humor editor Of the local aggregation
ma king a miraculous and successful
tackle OF a long drive into right, II
the first capacity. and in the second
had the Smelter City Bird Easeman
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
NOTES OF THE GAME

Young Dean, Southpaw and latest
acquisition to the firing line, has as
sumed the attitude of the semi-out
law and hold out This young man
has shown great ability as a mound
worker. and it is hoped by the fans
that the exhibition of last Sunday on
the local diamond viii return here 70
fold Of the ball players OF the district.
Much could be expected of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

hahler, Steen and Lana, DuDue an
Stanage.
Others postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 2; Louisville 0.
ST. Paul 3; Indianapolis 6.
Minneapolis 6: Columbus 8.
Kansas City 8: Toledo 3.
College baseball
Dartmouth s. Penna ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

writing the next day on slate for
future reference. Minstrelsy on the
coaching line will be introduced as an
added feature Of the local games.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

Local games are, 9Th Cavalry, sun
day, April goth and Douglas, Sunday
9th Batteries-Ames and Share
Champion and Kelley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

in a suit in New York Supreme
Court by Binghamton lawyer against
the president of the United Mine
Workers Of America to recover $500.
eco fer legal services in securing co.
operation Of President Roosevelt
in settlement OF 1899 coal strike, mo
ton was made for commission TO "a.
anime the former President at his
home in Oyster Bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
SACRED CONCERT WAS
ENJOYED BY MANY

4 large crowd was in attendance
at the Y NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon
to hear the sacred concert rendered
by the glee club. Chairs had been
arranged in The gymnasium and the
big room was filled, more than 200
being in attendance.
The musical numbers were excel
emf. Prayer was offered by Rev. J
&. Fry Among special numbers were
solos by Mrs. J. J. Harrington and j
reading by +. O. Snider The sing
ing OF the gIee club showed the re
Eearsing that has been mad and was
enthusiastically received 10y the audi
ence. It is the present Intention e.
hold the concerts frequently. Follow.
Ing is the program
Praise Ye The Father - Glee Club
Prayer -. -. -. -. Rev. J. c. Fry
Vocal Solo -. 49,. 80. FRED Juliu
Lead Kindly Light 90. .. Glee Club
Vocal Solo 49,. Mrs J. J. Harrington
Annie Laurie -. 80. ..Glee Club
Soldiers Farewell ~ -. QuaTtettc
Messrs. Juliff, CUTrow, Goldswor-
thy and Maddern.
Reading w . r. Q. SnideT
Solo 80. Mrs. :. J. Harrington
Just a Song at Twilight 80. Glee Club
America o.. Glee Club and Audience
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

The well attacked game was clear
in every respect. The management
and players report the ever present
sportsmanship of Douglas. The game
was free of tabooed teefing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

Douglas played an eTrOrless game.
Greenburg, at short robbed Grady of
a thunderbolt hit, using a spectacular
flying catch in accomplishing the feat
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Others postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Richie, Toney. HUMPHREYS and Bres-
nahan: Robinson, Camnitz and Glib
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
ARE TALKING ELECTION
Vote of People to Decide Gage Park
Line.

If car line is to be built to Gage
park this year it will require the pass
age of franchise ordinance by a vote
of the people, according to statements
made today. If the ordinance is pass
ed by the city commission the neces-
sary. delays for publication, and time
required before the ordinance would
become effective, would mean that no
work could be done on the line until
October and perhaps not until NoVem-
Der even if no fight was put up on it.
Work could be started by August
H., however, if a special election is
called to vote on the proposal For
an ordinance passed by popular vote
cannot be altered or repealed except
by popular vote, and it is claimed it's
passage would give the street railway
company an opportunity of going to
work Immediately after it had been
passed.
1t might require SO days at the out
side for the preHnainaries for an cleo
ton and to ascertain the returns. If
the ordinance was passed, as the large
majority seem to think would be like
ly, it would authorize the company to
begin work at once on the line, and
would mean that the line could be
finished easily before winter
Those who are interested in the
Gage park line do not believe that a
suggestion of a mandamus action
against the railway company would be
of any avail. If it came to the worst
it is urged that the company merely
would have to appeal to the federal
court if it could show it did not have
the money necessary to put into the
extensions
Rumors were current today that
somewhere somebody was starting the
circulation of petitions asking the
commission to call a special election.
But although several men declared
they were heartily in favor of the pro-
posed election they were not starting
the circulation of petitions