davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
PROSPERITY IN
 LOWER COUNTRY

Fred Rimpau, for several years as sociated with the Fairbanks COmmer cial Co. at Fairbanks was a busiasss visitor in the city yesterday. Nr Rimpau stated that work on the rev bridge had been started and thal the preliminary steps to the big end ;he job would be completed wihin a few days. when a considerable foret is expected on the job.
 Our end of the county" said Mir Rimpau in responce to query concern ing general conditions, is in excellen shape in fact in the best in it's his tory in many ways. If the oil com pan. ies interested in the oil formation 9 little ways out from Fairbanks shoult get busy and find productive sand, th, last need Of the county, and of South ern Arizona for hat matter would 3 supplied in cheap fuel and a great deg De accomplished toward br.ngin about speedy and large activity in ost section. While there is little 3ein done at present relative to oil de V,s opment. the matter is not dead an there may be resumption of work in $ substantial manner by new interest al any time.
 Immediately in hand and operatils to the end of much new activity an increasing general prosperity is the rapid settling of the valley country bJ newcomers. A great deal of land fa been taken up and put in the way O producing crops this year-and stil
 they come. While there are some need 10 get early returns from theh work in order to make their efforts stick, it is a pleasing fact that man Of those who have acquired property in the valley have come with sufficien means to carry them along. Somt have come in with abundant none lack of them and these are certain e. making a success.
 The movement will ultimately bria. large results, for those who may no be able to stick it out will be succeeded by those who can.
 Beside the agricultural lands activ ity, there is new interest in mining al through the Huachucas and in othe mining country out from us. There is promise of results in several new enterprises before the end of tht year which may add considerably tt the mineral production of the county On the whole the situation Is yery promising and more encouraging thai a long time. Meantime business ha; steadily improved the present year, that of the Fairbank Commercial De ing particularly good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
PLAY GROUNDS FUND
 EFFORTS ARE RESUMED

Letters were mailed Saturday even ing by the Fairgrounds Committee to all the lodges and benevolent organ nations of the city that had not re- piled to previously written letters asking their support for the play. ground projsct. The sending of the former quarantine regulations were put into effect that stopped public gatherings. The committee waited for what t considered a reasonable time , and then sent letters calling attention Of the matter once more to the lodges of the city. The letter states that pending advices from such organiza tions no effort had been made to SC cure financial aid from the general public. b1t that within a short time boxes will be put out to receive con trihutlons and subscription lists will be circulated. The lodges are asked to state their nosition In the matter before that action is taken.
 There will have to he raised S2o0a and tEe undertaking is not Q small one but the comu'ittee believes that one the nub'ic Is asked for s'luncrt it viu reFBond generously and rise 10 thr occasion as Bisbee citizenship always does when the object is a worthy one. . The committee is not de'avinC need lessly m the work and has been forr- ulating its plans for further work awaiting responses to letfeEs that had already been sent out. Ire campaign will be. 1t is said. an extensive one, the work may progress slowly or ap
 pear to be progressing slowly, but that has thus far been unavoidable. Once headway ia really gained the mo mentum will be steadily increased through the efforts of the committee as & result fthe plans which they have been busy formulating.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia; Chicago -..... .. ... t 10 4 Brennan and Rillifer; Lavender and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

New York .... ... ... s II 3
 Weilman and Agnew: Fisher, Me -onnell, Schultz and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

into the mood of the emotional actress the mad-cap sougrette, a patriot. pa tient and intrepid in service. woman
 singularly alert to meet and outwIt the craftiest of men. arguing her way from beneath the shadow of the scaf- fold with lucidity, daring and clever
 ness, that was as disarming as it was delightful. Miss Greenwood, some what reserved and essentially serious leading lady, compassed all of it's wide range emotions in a most clever and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
GRAYS TAKE DOUGLAS
 SCALP IN GOOD GAME

Warren District Grays by defeat ng Douglas Sunday broke the tie and as I games to 9 for Douglas. The
 nal score stood II to (.
 Following no score in the first inn. z. the locals started the ball rolling n the second and brought over to two uns. From this on Bisbee main sined it's lead, scoring in every inn g except the 5th and 9th Douglas ut up a good game. but did not be- in scoring until too late.
 For the Grays, Elliott was in the tox the whole nine innings and de livered a great line of speed He al owed : hits but dropped men at he plate. One bagger was made of lis delivery, but, to even up, he lined he plate. For the first four innings urney pitched for the visitors. The -cals soon had his combination olyed and. after allowing a good punch Of hits, he was relieved by Gun ringham. who. though he made a bet Ter showing, was able to fan but one nan in the five innings. Besides E. iott both Ridgeway and Frank con lected for three baggers, Harry Ic ng the only triple base sticker for he Douglas team. The game. as whole. was a good one, though rather eosely played at times. Each game 'ees the Grays in better condition nd displaying more team work. Witt he Grays maintaining their present crn Bistee will certainly De well ui T the first division at the close o he season.
 Following is the score:
 12345 S9R II F 'isbee Q 23sO O21 o II z Douglas 0-02O O02 To e Si Elliott and Kelly: Aurney, Cunning
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

Falkenburg and Carisch: Cashion Engel, BohIing. Ainsmith and VII Hams.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

convincing fashion.
 Pauline Cushman. the federal Spy" the greatest wartime motion picture masterpiece of the Selig Poiyscopa Company will be shown here at the Lowell Theatre tomorrow and Thurs. day only-May 2l-22.
 1dyice.
 My cup of joy is very full" sings a poet. Well. let it be, gentle one. Don't try to change places with the cup New Orleans Ticayune.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

Latlctl O4 tnt uSdrt, constipation, head aches, dizziness, noise in my e ears, timid, nervous, rest less feelin gs and sleeplessness-
 I read in the pa- per where a young W o m an had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. PinkhaIn' s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

Vegetable Compound so l threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound Before had taken half bottle l was able to sit up and in a short time l was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and nave recommended it in every household have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 2l0 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa
 Another Bad Case.
 EphIata, Pa. -" About a year ago was down with nervous prostration. l was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and bad pain under my shoulder blade. was under the care of different doctors but lid not improve. was so weak I could hardly stand long enough todo mydishes.
 Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. W. HoRNBERGER, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (eonii- dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will se opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. New IoFk .... ... .... S II
 Weilman and Agnew; Fisher, Me. Cnhp1.z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
Notcr'a ,auaIificatinr1

In parts of New England during the seventeenth century voters had to reside in k stone house Of the al. mensions or 2G feet by Is. with one or raoro brick chimney or chim- neys."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

Or. Shines Departure.
 Dr. Shines departure from the di trict for London will be made June ? In London he will enter Guys hospitT where he will study with Mr. Ian surgery specialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
 Woman-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa. --"I had a severe case of nervous prostrstion, with palpi-
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Central High Alumni
To Discuss Building

Discussion Of plans for q new high
school building viii form the principal
feature of the fifth annual reunion OF
the Central High School Alumni Asso-
citation on December Is. the chief
speaker being Prof. Emory NJ Wilson,
principal Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School and q Central graduate
of the class of SO.
The reunion will be held at the Gen.
trail High School building and the pro-
gram will begin at o'clock Stereop-
ticon views of the proposed bul.u~
will be shown and the blue prints will
be on exhibition. A social hour a
follow the regular program
The officers of the association who are
expected to be present are Fred L. Fish
back, IS, president; Helen NJ. Coolidge.
90: Emily F. sleman. '01: George
Hodgkins. @, and A. Magruder Nc
Donald. II, vice presidents: John III
McLachlen. '0e. secretary, and Anne B
Moore. 81. treasurer. The association
Is also planning to have = theater pa, 4.
on January L.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Monday Evening Club
Is Ready for Season

Bsginnine this evening the sssuions n
the Monday Evening Club win Sc he,
In the lecture hall Of the Public Library
II b the purpose Of the library man
agement to cooperate with The club i
view Q special exhibition Of books ans
pamphlets on the subject Of each even
ing>s meeting Win Be made in the lee
ture hall, for the convenience of thos,
participating In the debate
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

HehAay Rates via Chez. & 0hie Nv
to points IN Virginia, West virginia, am
Southwest on sale Dec. IL to Is. Ais
to points IN Arkansas, OkIahoma. an
Texas ON sale Dec. 20. II, and "a 1s3.
r, 613 Pa. Ava, Union Station.-A0v1
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
AUTO-B|KES USED
FOR XMAS GIT rs
Boys and Girls See Advantage
Of Offer for Present at
Years Happiest Season.
By the AUTo-BIKE EDITOR.

Now Ia the time to begin, boys and
girls. IL you want to be numbered
among the hundreds of Washington
young folks who own and enjoy The
Washington Times auto-bfkes. While
no final date has yet been set for the
closing of the auto-bike offer, that will
be determined by the supply of the ma
chaines, for when the present supply is
gone, the offer will be withdrawn.
The advantages Of an auto-bike as a
Christmas gift are many. In the first
place, we always derive more j.
giving when we have to labor for or
make some sacrifice to obtain the gift
There's a healthy feeling Of satisfac-
ton in our breasts when we know that
our work alone has made possible the
giving. Then there's the pleasure Of
giving something unusual and some
thing that is certain to be appreciated.
The auto-bike embraces these features,
as II can not. under anv circumstance
be bought In the stores, and is dis
tributed solely by The Times.
Ycu boys and girls wro live in Alex
andr1a. Anacostia and other suburbs
remember this offer applies to YOU jrs
as much as to city children. Write to
the Auto-Bike Editor today. and he. will
be glad to send you the necessary
blanks ana all other Information You
desire
Following are some of the letters re-
ceived today from the BOYS and girls.
Dear Editor: / am q little boy that
sells The Times. and / would like to
know Just how can get an auto-bike
so can get around much faster with
my PAPERS. as have TO walk.
WILLIAM CASH"
That's q splendid idea, william, as
you will be able to give your customers
faster service. We have sent the blanks
to you. and hope you get the necessary
ten names at once. Remember that as
YOU are a carrier. you will receive the
profit from serving these new customers
yourself. in addition to obtaining the
aCto-hike
Dear Editor: / am nine years old
viii you please tell me how can get
an auto-bike? want to get one for
Christmas IL / can. Yours truly.
JAMES w. GRANT"
Certainly. James The auto-bike is a
splendid Christmas gift, as pointed out
4bove.
Dear Editor: am little boy, and
win you please let me know how ] can
get an auto-bike? JOHN LANE"
With pleasure. John. The full particu-
lars have been mailed to you.
Dear Editor: Please send me in
structions about your auto-bike.
"Your friend,
''THEO. LACY EDMISToN."
The editor Is glad to comply with your
request. Theodore. and certainly hopes
tfat you are successful.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Rates Of Wages Shown
To Be on Increase

Rates Of wages per hour in the cigai
makers industry showed an increase oi
40 per cent for the year 1917. over 1sl1
according to a bulletin compiled by the
Bureau OF Labor statistics. The fig
ures are based on the wages of more
than 1L000 employees In factories in the
principal cigar manufacturing cities OF
the country.
In the mems ready-made clothing in
dustry as a whole there was an increase
in wages per hour Of &c per cent in 191s
- compared with 1911 Regular work
ing hours per week were reduced in the
same time 3 per cent. These figures
are based on more than 1900 employees
in eighty establishments in the principal
clothing cities.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Navy Yard EmpIoye
Run Down by Motor

Francis A. Timmons. q navy yard en-
ploye. living at 1907 G street southeast.
was knocked from his bicycle and badly
hurt at Fourth and K streets southeast,
this morning by an automobile driven
by John A. Ridgeway. Of Takoma Park,
also employed at the navy yard. Tim
mons was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital in the automobile that struck him.
The doctors found he had a bruised
shoulder and a cut on the back of his
head.
Both men were on their way to work
tomobile struck Timmons' bicycle,
him to the pavement. but not
running over him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Swift 4 Compsny's sales Of fresh beef
in wash. d. c., for the week endinG
Saturday, Dec. 10. averaged 1911 csntS
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Cotton Report Issued
BY Census Department

A census report. issued today. showed
running bales of cotton consumed in
November. 1913, 4s2, ,5A, compared with
475.51l in 1912.
yember 30. 1913. l.474.690 bales, compared
with 1.34l.012 bales in 1912.
In independent warehouses, November
So 1913. 32S4S bales. compared with
3310.715 bales in 1872.
Imports, $685. equivalent 500-pound
bales during November, 1913, compared
with 9.452 bales in 1912.
Exports. L501.l4 bales during Novem-
ber. 1913. compared with 1.1Si,GS7 bales in
1912.
Cotton spindles active in 1918 number
ed 3O.s47.731, compared with 30.072.o7s in
1912 -.' ..
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Virginia avenue southwest. The cause
ofth blaze was not determined.
About o'clock this morning a small
blaze was discovered in a frame shed
in the rear of the home of william
Baha- 1872 Sixth street northwest. Dam
age was small.
At midnight the fire department was
called out by a false alarm from the
box at Fifth and / streets southeast.
Fire. Sunday, did $50 damage to the
roof of small apartment house at 1900
Fourth street northwest The blaze was
caused by can of paint in a vacant
apartment taking fire.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
HAIR ESTABLISHMENT
SUFFERS FROM FIRE
Nevans' Shop, on Seventh
) Street N. W., Is Damaged to
Extent of $500.

Damage estimated today at s1.5Oo was
done by fire Sunday night to the hair
dressing shop and residence Of Hymen
Klevans, 171s Seventh street northwest.
The blaze was seen about o'clock
while Klevans and members of the
family were out.
When the firemen arrived they found
the place locked. and were obliged to
break in the door. A defective gas jet
Is thought to have caused the fire.
Hair goods valued at 81 200. were ruined.
while the damage to household effects
was $500.
Fire early today did 800 damage to
the store Of Benjamin Weinstein, 1900
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Girl Struck by Bullet
On Road to Recovery

Unless unexpected complications set
In. fourteen-year-ol Minnie Dudley
will soon be well on the roal to re-
covery from the effects OF q bullet
wound in her abdomen. sustained yes
terday. when she was accidentally shot
by her brother-in-law, Isaiah Wood
road southeast.
Woodward was shooting at rats when
one OF the bullets went Wild and struck
the girl. The bullet. Of .2-caliber, did
not penetrate the abdominal wall, but
travelled all the way around the body.
so that DR.. w. L. Kelly was able to
remove 1t from her back when she
reached the Casualty Hospital. by max
ing a slight incision.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Hammered Over Head
With TiIIer of Boat

Samuel Long, of Philadelphia. 10 in
Emergency Hospital today suffering
from injuries received by being beat
en- over the head with the heavy
wooden tiller Of a boat on which he
was employed At North Point, Nd. He
was brought to Washington last even
ing on the steamer Wakefield. He
told the doctors his assailant was un-
der arrest at North Point.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Mission Work Most
Satisfying, He Says

Work in the mission nsid u the most
satisfying and helpful Of all Christian
Endeavor. Congressman Courtney w.
Hamlin Of Missouri told large gather
ing at the Central Union Mission in =
brief address last night The congress-
man took a. the theme Of his address
Man Was Made In the Image Of
Goo to Reflect Glory Upon His Crea-
tor" A quartet from the Metropolitan
Baptist Church sang several songs.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-11

until he stands now naked before this court without a rag of his attempted vindication clinging to his deformed and mutilated manhood.
 Every disguise has been torn from his back, from the petticoat in which he trusted for safety, to the armor of defiance in which he threatened to at tack and expose political leadership to which we have found him suing for a merciful obliteration of his misdeeds and offering the bribe of submission.
 "No act of his shows more perfect ly the complete baseness of his char acter, uniting him utterly for any public or private trust than does his effort to coerce the members of this court through channels which his warped intellect mistakingly instruct ed hlm. held the power of coercion.
 "Regardless of the origin of these charges, regardless of any personal infliction of discomfort, this court must. we feel certain, find on all the evidence that this defendant has been guilty of misconduct so gross as to necessitate his removal from the hon. or, peace, prosperity and good gov crnment of this community.
 With this court alone rests the du- ty of delivering this state from the menace that hangs above it so long as this man remains in the executive chair
 And to this court we shall commit the decision of the case against Will liam Sulzer securely confident that the honor, safety and welfare of this Empire state are assured of the pro- lection contemplated by the constitu- ton in the creation of this high court"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-11

had eyes and year ago last spring planted only the eyeless tuber. Only a few sprouts appeared, but Monney kept the weeds down this time and when he dug into the ground last fall found a big crop of potatoes.
 He has planted nearly all of the seed again this year, after discarding the potatoes with eyes, and believes that this fall he will have a full crop of mo tops"
 The topless potatoes are slightly different in appearance from the reg ular tubers, but there is no difference in the taste. The crop averages about the same as potatoes with tops, but the big advantage in their favor is that there is no danger to them frem early frosts and insect pests.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-11
GROWS T0PLESS POTATOES
KANSAS FARMER SURPRISES HIM.
 SELF WITH NEW CROP.
Many of the Tubers Are Eyeless, But Have knobs-Phenomenon Not
 the Result of Cultivation.

Seneca, Kan, Oct. 11.-Potatoes without tops are being grown by ! c. Monney farmer, near Oneida. Two years ago Monney had trouble in getting seed potatoes. Finally deal. CT offered him some which he said, however he considered poor, as they had few eyes. Monney bought some of them and picked up those which appeared to have the best eyes. He planted two rows
 Apparently the potatoes were down to the dealers low estimate. Very few sprouts appeared. Monney al
 Ned the rows to run to weeds, but when he plowed the ground in the fall he was surprised to find that the share threw out big potatoes. where he had expected to find only a few. Most of the potatoes appeared to have no eyes, but there were several small knobs on each tuber.
 Struck with this peculiarity, Mon ney discarded all the potatoes which
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-11
YANKEE INSULTS COUNTESS
American Writer Suggests to Her Way of Earning Money by In-
 troducing Social "Ciimbers"

London Oct. 1.-The Countess of Warwick feels grossly insulted by a letter from an unnamed American, who wrote to suggest that she could have large sums of money by intro ducing American social climbers" to titled Europeans.
 The writer asked her to participate in plan for introducing wealthy Americans to European persons of rank for which certain Americans would be willing to pay very liberal ly, so that. for a time. an annual in- come could be earned in this way without any publicity for those con- cerned."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-11
TEACH CARE OF THE BABIES
Chicago Women VIII Be Taught in Fourteen SchooIs-Real Infants
 Used in Demonstrations.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The care of in- fslts will be taught in 14 Chicago schools beginning next week. Babies will be used in the demonstrations Classes will be in the charge of Eurscs from the health department, w.o will give instruction for one hour two days a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-11
BANKERS RAP BILL, WILSON HITS BACK CONCERTED EFFORT TO ACCOM-. PLISH LEGISLATION REVIEWS
 CONFIDENCE. SENATOR'S VIEWS EMPHATIC Sharp Answer Made to American FL nanciers in Boston Convention- Opposition Characterised as
 Conspiracy by Thomas.
SENATOR'S VIEWS EMPHATIC

Washington, Oct. 11-An concerted defense by administration forces against the criticism of the currency reform bill by bankers at the Ameri- can Bankers association and against what was alleged to be an organized effort to hinder its consideration and passage has served to clear the air in Washington and to inspire a new feel ing of confidence in Democratic cir cles.
 A senate debate in which the bank CTS criticism came in for sharp an swer from friends of the bill on the senate floor, found its echo later when President Wilson made plain to call CTS his own view of the recent devel- opments surrounding the bill.
 The president let it be known thar he did not think the views of the Bos- ton bankers convention as they bore on the currency bill now before the senate represented the general public sentiment of the country.
 In the presidents view the attacks made on the bill by the Boston con- ference represented the activities of men whom he believed to be acting with sincerity. but who as individuals refused to yield their position of con trol of the country's financial system
 Senate Expressions Emphatic.
 The expressions in the senate were more emphatic.
 Il think this Boston meeting had for it's obvious purpose to work upoppo- sition to this bill." said Senator Owen, and either to force the bankers view or to delay or defeat this bill"
 Senator Thomas talked of an "or- ganized conspiracy" to misrepresent the president and impede legislation. Senator Overman declared the Boston conference did not reflect the views of the general public and Senator Owen, answering a question by his Democratic colleagues, said he be- heved there was an organized propa ganda against the bill that found it's reflection in the Boston conference and in the various state bankers con ventions. which have adopted resolu- tons criticising the currency meas ilra