davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Sold Mining suppIles.

Frank Carroll. representing the In- eessoll Rand Co. yesterday closed a contract with the Gold Reed Mining Co for an amount of supplies to be sent to their camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Likes sisbee Best

After spending a few days in E! Paso. SumpEer De Ware returned yes terday. He went there to make pur- ehases of real estate but found eondi- tions were less favorable for invest ment of this kind than in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
SPIRELIA CORSET,

Fitted in your own home. Mrs. O. x. Alvin, 52 Jiggeryille, Phone 423. Adv 273.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
ATTENTION X. OF p.

All members and visiting Brothers arc requested to attend tae funeral of Miss Tessie Smith, near relative of Brother D. E. Reinhardt. at Odd Fel- lows Hall Sunday afternoon at 7 C'glOcE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

John Brown, the big wrestling bear, las some professionals to tackle to- night at the Stampede grounds. Catch the car for Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

To obtain either pattern illustrated hn out this coupon and fnclose IS ceats is stamps or coin. Be sure Co state number of pattern and size. measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions stdress Pattern Department
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Deputy Sheriff Here

Allie W Howe, deputy sheriT ar rived last night and will spend the day here on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
sulphur serinas Raneher

Jack Potter, rancher in the sul- phur Springs valley, was here yester- day afternoon purchasing supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
soyees Returns.

r. F. de Royees, representing 6 rub-
 Der goods company, returned yester-I day from a trip to Globe and Phoenix. He states that his business has been exceptionally good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Discharged from Jury.

Henry Poppen, who was on the jury Of the Superior court at Tombstone last week. was permanently excused and returned home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Huachuca Visitor.

II. E. Fletcher. of Berner's Resort, is 8 visitor fn town. He says pros- rsss is being made with club organiza- tion plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
BIG DANCE

Fair Hall, Sat 10th. Everybody in vited. Dancing lessons taught at 7:31 till s:30. W. H. Holland, Prop. 347
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

Thousands attended the Stampede last night all boosting,
 409
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
cour.lsnd improving.

Harry Anderson, manager of the (. q. A. mines at Courtland, was herej yesterday conferring regarding de veiopment work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
El Paso Visitor

L. F. Benny. prominent mining man, is a bus,ness visitor here from Fl Psso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Seattle vlsltor.

John s. Wordy. a business man of Seattle, Wash. IS here for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
From Vacation

rom NaSatlon
 Red Huddelston has returned from 8 vacation which he spent at the state fair and in Globe. He reports having had pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
If You are Subject to Colds
 This Editorial will Interest You.

Great Majority of People Get One More Colds Every Season and It of Vital Interest to All to Learn How Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to be Contagious.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Clifton Vlsltor.

K D Brown. a business man of Clifton, Is here for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
LOCAL.PERSONAL
Returned Home

!. D Nanny of Douglas returned home last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15
Tucson Visiter.

0. F. Metz. of Tucson. was bust ness visitor here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

On the Happy Trail. Dancing tonight at Stampede.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

N. A. PATTERSON, C. c.
 iO9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-15

4CS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

of The Republican. and will be in
charge of a committee of well known
local business men.
These gentlemen. whose standing
and reputation in Phoenix is beyond
question, have kindly consented to
canvass the votes for the final count,
and their selection insures every can
didate an absolutely fair and impair
tial count. This count will be pub
lie, and candidates, their friends, and
others interested in the contest, are
invited to be present.
No More Votes Returned
Owing to the uncertainty of mail
reaching candidates in time to be
returned for tire final count, the
Contest Department will acknowledge
by mail all votes and remittances
received from this time on, but the
votes WILL NOT BE RETURNED.
but VIII be deposited in the ballot
box. to the credit Of the proper can
didates. instead of being returned, as
has been done 50 far. This applies
to subscriptions sent to US by mail.
Look Over the Standings Carefully
The standings which appear below
include every coupon, every sub
scription ballot and every vote
throughout the campaign up 10 last
Saturday noon. These votes will not
be counted again, as the final count
viii be of the reserve vote of the
various contestants which are de-
posted in the ballot box during this
week If this count is not absolute
ly correct according to your
figures, kindly notify us at once,
that proper correction may be made
before the close of the contest.
n1portant-Second Payments
Noty is the time when second pay
ments are of the greatest value. For
instance, suppose a person who sub
sCribed for three months, and paid
s. 90 during the first period. receiving
5000 votes, extends this subscription
to year by paying the additional
$500. Now, the scale for a new year
during the First Period of the con-
test was 20, 900. By securing the ad-
ditional nine months $500 you Sc
cure the difference between the 5000
votes given on the three months
payment and the 5000 votes given
for a new year during the first pc
Rod, or $4,000 votes on the second
payment. if the first payment was
made during the first period These
count up big right now and now ia
when YOU need votes. This second
payment ruling also applies to any
extended subscriptions, In fact, it
works out so greatly that you prob
ably do not appreciate to what ex-
tent it viii reach until you start
working for extended subscriptions
on your early subscribers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

Ethel Stacy, Tempe ......... $4,000
Grace Kohl n Seventh Ave. 271,55O
Mrs. l. II. Seargent, r. + d. 6 269. 100
Mrs f N Phillips. Mon. & % 267.50O
Lucy X Jones, Wickenburg 257.32O
Mrs. j l. Hancock r. Ed. 229.73O
Nellie Elliot, r. f. d. 3d.. 216,060
Mrs. L. D. Robinson. Palo
Verde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 203.48O
Sallle Cooper, r. F. d. e.. 146.99O
Ada Ware, Gilbert ..-...... 107,550
Leona Jones. r. Ed. Tempe SO 220
Myrtle Mcconnell Higley.. e4.310
Georgia Tomlison, Yuma 1880
Myrtle Belle Surls. McNulty
Ranch ......--........... 1870
Gladys Berry, Chandler - 74.260
Fora Stages, Peoria 69.720
Mabel Noftsinger, r. f. D. 2 1920
Ida Hazelton. Liberty .. 64,97G
Mrs. Homer King. N. inter-. 5e,74O
Ada SheWman, Mesa .... $1,000
Marie Bauer, Tempo. 4721O
Lorraine Reed, Parker. . 44410
Neoma krebbs. Ind School. 1920
Marie BIount, RED. 2 Tem.e 1880
Irene Balmes, Chandler .... 1870
Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 3947O
Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe. 35,640
Jewell Roberts. r. f. d. s.. 34.81O
Dorothy Haines, r. F. .. s.. 324O0
Lou Talbot, Peoria .... 1850
Seraphine Renaud, r. F. D 27,57O
Nettie Champie. B. II. ranch. 25,420
Annie Wallace, esa, r. f. D. 3 24,640
Ruth Burns Higley ..... 24.370
Mrs. L. Perry. RID. 2....... 2o,770
Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind. School. 22970
Myrtle Brewster, LIBERTY. 1880
Edith Roscoe, Chandler. 1880
Marie Fetch, r. F. D. 2... 15.94O
Eva Reno, r. F. D. 3... 1870
Mary Butler, Gilbert ... 1850
Annie Womack. r. F. D. l.. 45,420
Mrs. c. Marlar. SCOttsdale.. 1920
Daisy Rowley, ella Bend..... 1920
Lille Morreu r F. D. L.. $4,000
Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa :. 1880
Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Tempe. 12.840
Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa -. 1850
Mrs. T. j. irwin, r. F. D. J.. 1880
Lambert Wage. r. F. D. g.. 1920
Nina Baldwin, RED 5 1850
Caroline Brass. Gilbert $500. 9,370
Martha Ryden, Peoria $500. S94o
Minel Hawley, Higley ..... S,720
Georgia Browning, PEORIA. $500
Mrs E P. Seward, Chandler. 1870
Isazel Creel, r. F. D. 2...... 6.27O
Emelia Hagley, Quartzsite $3.50
Mrs. Mackey, r f. D. L.. 5,34O
Beatrice CIemans, Chandler. $40
Hazel Church, r. F D. g.. 5,27O
Vera Moore, r. F. D. 4...... 5,24O
Edna Grove, Vulture Nine. $50
Vivian Jenkins, R. F. d. 8 $3.50
Rachel Harris, r. T. D. g.. 5000
Lola Spangler, Tempe 5000
Mrs. M. l. Stitt, Glendale 5000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS REMAIN Of THE
REPUBLICANS BIG POPULARITY CONTEST

Personality, Personal and Town Pride Are Big Factors
in the Race Contestants Have Lined Up Their
Forces and With Undimnished Energy Are Working
Though Their Lives Depended Upon These Last
Efforts-Ony Seventy-two Hours Are Left-Phoenix
and Surrounding Country is Undergoing a Thorough
Canvass-Many Subscriptions Being Secured-Na11ow
Margin of Victory is Expected in All the Districts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
Scholarships in Lamson Business Colleg


o a n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
DISTRICT NO.

DISTRICT NO.
Consists Of the territory out
side of District l and of Mari
copa and Yuma counties. incIud-
ing r. T. d. routes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

DISTRICT NO. 2
Consists all territory IN the |
city OF Phoenix from the GEN. |
ter OF Center street west, includ- |
ing Grand Avenue Addition. |
Chelsea Place, Latham and Las |
Palmas additions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

DISTRICT NO 4
Consists of all territory in the
following counties: Pinal, Pima,
Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham
and Greenlee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
DISTRICT NO.

DISTRICT NO. I
Includes all territory IN the city
of Phoenix, from the center of
Center street east, including East
Collins addition and also Los
Olives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

Inez Garcia, st. Johns ..... 1880
Pauline Greer, HOlbroOk -. 1890
Ruth Hesser, WinslOw 1890. 72,510
Margaret Holiday, Williams $3.50
Rose Enderlee, Williams 49,. 81, $50
Marvine Francis, Flagstaff. 5000
Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. SO, $50
Mrs. Marshall, ClarksdaIe -. 1880
Jessie Ballard, Snowflake :. $4,000
Birdie Fisher, Fl. Apache. 34,610
Mary Anderson, Hayden. 5000
Dora Moore, ChlOri 1e 1900. 30,260
Viola Hoffman, Kingman :. 27,410
Fannie Lovin, Kingman -. 24,400
Jennie McLaWs, st. Joseph. 20.930
Grace Butner, WinsloW ...... 20,870
Amelia G Miranda, Jerome. 1890
Ruth Boren, Rice ........... 5000
Lois Wilson, Winslov 1920
Alice Willard, Cottonwood 1870
Grace Russell, Chloride -. 1890
Nettie Mckay, Congress 1850
Ola Johnston, Junction go. 1900
Hannah Fish, Woodruff. 49,. 1890
Eileen Hatch, Woodruff -. 1870
Miss z. 3. Kline, Rice 49,. S,270
Dorothy Savage. Ash Fork. $3.50
Grace Moore. Kingman. 80. $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
MEDICINE SHOULD
PREVENT DISEASE
Physician of Future Will
Be Engaged In Preven-
tive Medicine"

Boston, January 5.-"Preventive niedi-
cines." said President (emeritus) Charles
w. Eliot of Harvard university In a
public lecture at the Harvard Medical
school today, is capable in the future
of doing away with poverty and misery,
of remedying industrial disputes and of
contributing to the cause of international
peace
The medical practitioner of the future,
he declared. would be one who prevented
disease, rather than cured it. More than
half the physicians of the country, he
believed eventually would be engaged in
preventive rather than curative medi-
cine.
Continuing DIR. Eliot said:
Preventive medicine is capable CT re-
moving those causes of human misery,
poverty and sorrow, which lead to in
ternal rebellion and disorder and ar1ong
nations to war and strife.
"One of the most irritating things in
international relations Is the strife that
arises out of the distribution of popu-
lation. Preventive medicine Is making
safer the immigration of peoples.
Our achievements in the Panama ca
nal zone have made safer future migra-
tions to tropical countries. South Ameri-
can cities are becoming safer. We are
going to get, through preventive medi-
cine, relief from the frictions which arise
out of immigration among the leading
nations of the world.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
GENERAL CASTRO
MAKES AFFIDAVIT
Willing to Give Bond That
He Will Obey Courts
Orders

New York. January 5-General Cipriano
Castro, former president of Venezuela,
who has been detained at Ellis Island
since his arrival here last Tuesday, il
willing to give bond that he will obey
the orders of federal court while vis-
iting the United States, according to
an affidavit which he signed today.
This affidavit viii be presented to the
federal court tomorrow at the hearing of
his writ of habeas corpus demanding that
the immigration authorities show cause
why he should not be permitted 70 en-
ter the country as a tourist 1t had
not been determined. so far as could
be learned tonight, whether General
Castro would be permitted to appear in
person at the hearing.
= In his sworn statement, General Cas-
tro says no reason was given by the
immigration officials for his detention.
He told of his examination and de-
clared he did not believe he was obliged
to answer questions put to him regarding
the affairs of the French Cable company
and the electric light company both of
Venezuela, or whether any foreigners
property was confscated at any time in
VenezuelaI These were questions for
the Venezuelan government to answer,
he said.
The questions relating to my personal
affairs the affidavit says, Il answered
fully, explaining that | intended to visit
the United States for a short time to
see the country and that I had no idea
of becoming a permanent resident here;
that / had ample funds to support my
self during my proposed stay in the
United States and also sufficient money
to purchase steamship accommodations
when I decided to leave.
Il wish to stay here sufficient time
to Visit some of the more important
places and to leave this country, by
some vessel to my liking, which desire
to pick out at my leisure"
Castro concluded the affidavit by de-
claring he is willing to give sufficienr
securities to the court that he will obey
its order and mandates during his visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
FRANCISCO GOMEZ
PUT UNDER ARREST
Charged With Rebellion.
Return of Wilson Causes
Uneasiness In Mexico

Mexico City, January 5.-Dr. Fran
cisco Vasquez Gomez. former minister
of education was arrested today on a
court order and is now held incommun-
icado at police headquarters. He will
be given an examination in connection
with charge of rebellion. His. home
was searched and old documents be-
longing to his brother General Emilio
Vasauez Gomez were found. but it is
said that nothing discriminating against
Dr. Gomez was discovered.
The government is reticent as to the
character of the information leading to
the arrest. Vasquez Gomez was step
ping from his automobile at his home
when he was arrested. He made no
remark further shan to ask that his
family be notified
Anticipating early developments in
the relations between the United States
and Mexico, the keenest interest was
shown by Mexicans in the return here
today of the American ambassador.
Henry Lane Wilson. The ambassador
was besieged by reporters at Vera Cruz
on his arrival at the capital but was
uncommunicative.
Some of the more sensat tional news
papers print strong criticisms of the
administration charging incompetence
one paper published an extra late last
night edition with big caption read
ing: "Only the Resignation of the Pres
ident Can Save U.s." the article setting
forth that this demand is contained in
note which Ambassador Wilson will
soon deliver.
The ministers continue to assert that
the relations between the United States
and Mexico are friendly but the uneasi-
ness of the public is reflected by the
senate which at a secret session inter-
pellated the sub-secretary of relations
for a statement as to the exact rela-
tions between the two countries.
El Paso, January 5.-Representatives
at Washington, of two Mexican mining
companies today telegraphed the mine
managers to send out at once all Amer
lean women and children. The cause
of the apprehension is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

L|MP|NG INTO PORT

tramp steamer Indrakuala, which rammed
the American steamer Julia Luckenbach
yesterday, resulting in the death of Is
members of the latter ships crew. ar
rived tonight at the mouth of the Great
Wicomico river with No. l hold fun of
water, but in no imminent danger. To-
morrow the Indrakuala will be towed to
Newport News for repairs.
Reports from the steamer tonight
stated that the revenue cutter Apache
and the wrecking tug Rescue was stand
ing by the damaged steamer and would
render assistance on the trip to New
port News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Currency Problems

Washington. January 5.-Problems of
currency reform are to be taken up
in Congress this week by the banking
and currency committee of the House
The hearings of the money trust" sub
committee which are to be resumed to-
morrcw. will be devoted to further in
quiry into the operation of financial
affairs at present Tuesday another
sub coYmittee. headed by Representa- =
tive Carter Grass Of Virginia will be-
gin hearings looking toward a general
revision of the currency system.
Legislation upon currency, SUBJECTS is
to be an important feature of the next
looked for from the present Congress s,
the hearings that open Tuesday, will
bring out opinions of public men and
financiers as to the changes needed
In the near future to make the ma
tons currency system more elastic and
less subject to times of money strin-
gency.
The conclusion of the impeachment
trial of Judge Robert w. Archibald in
the Senate may be reached before the
end of the week. Judge Archibald will
take the stand tomorrow and conclud-
ing arguments in the case probably
will be started Wednesday,. Until the
Impeachment trial is concluded little
general legislation can be accomplished
in the Senate.
Investigation of the so-called ship
ping trust will be resumed tomorrow
before the House committee on mer-
chant marine, with the questioning of
witnesses identified with Brazilian
shipping interests /Caucuses of the
democrats of both Houses are to be held
during the week TO determine upon the
party's action regardinfi President
Taft's appointments awaiting confirma-
tion by the Senate and to consider
committee appointments in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
CLAYTON To SPEAK
TO CIVIC MEETING

Washington, January 5.-Important
matters affecting the relation of busi-
ness to legislation will be discussed by
prominent speakers at the annual con-
vention of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, which will con-
vene here January 21 for a three days
session.. The convention will be fea-
tured by a banquet on January 22 when
President Taft, Speaker Champ sClark
and DIR. Charles W. Eliot former spresi-
dent of Harvard will make addresses
The delegates to the convention will
be welcomed to Washington by Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel. on
the programme of speakers are Repre-
sentative Clayton of Alabama, chairman
of the House judiciary committee who
win discuss the subject of a federal
charter for the chamber, and Repre-
sentative Glass of Virginia, chairman
of the sub committee of the House COM
mittee on banking and currency who
will discuss currency reform.
The President and Mrs. Taft will en-
tertain the delegates at a tea and re-
ception January %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
HUNT HELD FOR HIS
PECULIAR ACTIONS

Washington, January 5.-Peculiar ac-
tions of Anthony Hunt of Chicago, an ar
chitect and a member of the University
club of that city, while at the White
House today in effort to see Presi-
dent Taft, caused his arrest by the po-
lice. He is being held for examination
as to his mental condition at the gov
ernment hospital for the insane.
When he appeared at the White House
executive offices Hunt told the officers
persons were prosecuting him and that
he wanted the Presidents aid. He said
also he wanted to ask President Taft
to appoint him ambassador to France.
Chicago. January 5.-Anthony Hunt
was a landscape architect here and
resident of a fashionable North Shore
suburb. He retired some time ago and
was in the east on a rest trip. His
brother-in-law. DIR. r. c. Hanill of Win
netka, ILL.,. said tonight that Hunt had
been suffering from a nervous break
down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
BALL RESIDENCE IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Estimate of the Loss Early
This Morning Placed
at $2500

A two story frame dwelling at l7l4
South Eleventh avenue, occupied by Mrs.
George c. Bail, was badly damaged by
fire which broke out about o'clock last
night The loss could not be accurately
estimated this morning, but is expected
to be close to $500.
Very little of the furniture was saved
and the rear of the house was practically
destroyed by the flames. number of
roomers in the house lost their personal
effects. a
Mrs. Ball stated last night that she
had no idea how the fire started, but that
she was awakened by the smell of burn
ing wood.
The building was owned by Mrs. Athch-
ison of New York city. ~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
Rivers and Harbors Bill

Washington, January 5.-The amount
to be carried in the rivers and har-
.bors appropriation bill at this session
of Congress will be decided at a meet
ing of the House rivers and harbors
committee tomorrow. 1t has been
planned to keep the bill to about $780,
100000, but pressure has been brought
to increase the amount to $50. 600 600
The national rivers and harbors con-
gress has indorsed an annual expendi-
ture of s50,000,000 for river and harbor
Improvement. The committee expects
to write into the bill appropriations for
about $6.000,000 for Improvement of
the Mississippi river, to be devoted
largely to strengthening levees in the
flood districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
FRESH CONCESSIONS
MADE BY TURKEY To
THE BALKAN. STATES
CONTINUED From Page One)

-~~-~---~-~-~--~->--->---
army by its lack of success in the nrst
battle The Bulgarians understood this
before Tchatalja. We consider the at
fair of Kirk-Killisseh as an unhappy ac-
cident.
THE Ottoman army cannot be SAID TO
have been heaten at Kirk killisseh. We
have succeeded In mending all that at
Tchatalja and in showing the real worth
of the army. Today along the Tchataija
lines is a newly formed army, mere
vigorous and more determined, an army
which has been tested by terrible or
deals at Kirk Killsseh and Lule Burgas.
and from which the rotten members have
been numerically Topped off.
I'VE expect great things from this
army, and this time we shall not be de-
ceived Ardor, stimulated by the mis-
fortunes which have srnitten us stirs the
blood in the veins of our soldiers, ana,
the die being cast, the army at Tchatalja
will be found equal to the supreme de-
mands made on 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06

Madrid.-The bulk of opinion sees In
ex-Premier aMura's withdrawal from ac-
tivity signs of the complete defeat OF ~
dictionary politics in Spain. The reor-
ganized conservatives seem to be tend
ing towards liberalism while the dynas-
tic liberals, accentuating their progress
sive tendencies appear desirous of re-
conciling the advanced element with the
monarchy.
Boston.-Three survivors of the sunken
barge Bombay were swept to safety on
board the whaleback steamer Bayview by
the same huge seas which had capsized
their small boat according to the story
told tonight when they reached this port
on the Bayview.
Denver-O1iver p. Virgins, aged eo
trapper with Kit Carson, veteran Of the