davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
LOWELL'S GOOD BILL
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

 The management of the Lowell the, ater should be credited with making one of the most phenominaI ante .chases recorded in the history Of the motion picture business, endeavorin. 10 secure the feature program Paul inc Cushman. for the IyowelTs patrons.
 Tuesday at 2:o0 D m. Manager Frazier started a big Mitchell six ont .oI Tucson with a special shipment of films that had failed to make con nections there with the train coming 10 Bisbee and at the same time Mir. Frazier left Lowell with a Studebak. CT and drove like Q demon to meet the machine on the way from Tucson. The machines met 10 miles the other side OT Huachuca siding, the films transferred to Frazier's machine and the return journey started with plsa. ty of time 10 reach the Lowell theater Tor the first show, but fate was against the piucky manager. The tires gave out one after another until six changes had been made and every tire and inner tute had been used still there was more trouble. The last emergency tire had been placed on the machine and another start was made Less than miles had been covered when it was discovered that shis tire had slow leak and it was necessary during the rest of the trip 10 stop at intervales of from three to miles and pump. Two hours time was lost by tire trouble. The little Studebaker made a record run from . | ~alf To -E,1
 JG miles in 2 hours flat. Although Mir Frazier did not arrive in time Uo giye an exhibition Of the famous war pictures he can be credited with max ing one of the most strenuous efforts on record in the moving picture world 10 please it's patrons and avoid dis. appointment of those who planned t1 see this marvellous masterpiece.
 The program for today and tomJr- row Is. as usual. right up to the Low ell standard which is generally con. eeded to te the test in the district ii not in the state The Welcome IF. truder' is a special by the BiograpA manufacturers. the intruder is e Iit- tie lost boy who has some thrilling ex- periences which go to make up a very pretty story with the usual happy ending The Inventors Sketch
 Heres a story without woman in it
 The author as well as the masusac-
 urers are to be commended for their courage in producing it It is alto gether too common a superstition or Seiief that a play must carry a love story or 1t won't get through Arabia, the Equine Detective" Arabia the in fe1igent horse that does the detective york and saves the hero from paying for the williams crime. is a beautiful inimai and it is very interesting to see him in this picture in the pic -ure are very many pretty girls. whom
 Ilso. it is pleasan. 10 look upon
 His Widow" a comedy that no ohe ,an tell how many iaughs it contains md Collecting the BiHr will keep
 he house in roar Of laughter. it IS
 he Kind of picture to make the auGt tnce forget their troables. Sunday md Monday the Lowell win present expressly for the ladies benefit The
 American Princess produced in co ope4 ation with Lucille. Ltd. Uady Ouff Gordonl Of New York and Paris Featuring the very latest fashions ol the two greatest cities in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
How Did Suffer from corns for Year! "GzTs-lr" Got Them
 All In a Few Days!r

of is a "goner You apply GETS. iT' in 2 seconds. that's all. GETS. IT. does the rest There's no more fussins, no more bandages to fix, no more sslves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get mis- placed and press on the cCrn. No more pulling" no more pain. no more picking and gouging. 10 more TaZoTs.
 'GETS-lT" stops pain. sfriveIs up the corn and the corn vanisbes. ''GETS-IT' never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts. eslFoUses and bunions disappear.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores ct -5c 2 bottle, or sent on receipt O. price by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23

Johnson says. T never saw suca rapid improvement in the health of anyone. Syrup Pcpsm Is wonder m remedy and 1 shall never be with out it again. Thousands keep Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from infancy 10 old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid csthartics. salts. min erai waters. pills and ether harsh remedies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system.
 | no member Of yohr family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would ike to make personal trial of it hefore buying 1t in the regular way oi a druggist. send your address -a postal will do.-,o pr. W. B. Cald- well, IF Washington St. Monticello. Ul.. and a free sample bottle win be mailed you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
MACHINE RACES
 THE BIG EVENT
Sporting Instinct Stirred by June 8 Outlook - Cars and Cycles Entered - Red Cross and Ambulance

The big enthusiasm is breakin. loose in the forthcoming automobiH and motorcycle race to be run iron Bisbee to Lewis Springs on Sunda! June $, the day of the Eagles-Re, Men picnic at that resort.
 How well this enthusiasm is backel is best told in the list of entries that the joint committee of the fraterna organizations was able to give ou yesterday. This list will not close for some days and will doubtless re ceive further additions. To the pres eRt1ime 1t stands as follows. with the doors open for all who wish to get in
 Velie 40, entered and to be driven by Dr. Leonard, owner. with Meehsu. ician Baxter
 Lozier GO. enered by Reno Bros, Douglas.
 Buick 39, Cochise Motor Go, Bisbee.
 EMF Studebsker 90, J. J. Bowen, Bisbee.
 Cole 10. sneriH Wheeler driver, Roy Swain.
 Chalmers 90. Bert Smith of Buxton. Smith, Bisbee.
 Cole 40, James Ovens, Bisbee
 There are seven entries of cars oi well known models, all fast and each believed by the individual owner to be the fastest They will break away from Bisbee three minutes apart at the drop of the flag of the starter and they will arrive at Lewis Springs aft CT the arT.yaI of the special train which will enaHIe the big throng at the Springs 10 witness the exciting end of the game, the finish.
 Following the racers will he Red Cross and ambulance car in charge Cl Dr. Hawley. Similar provision for care in the event Of accident in the motorcycle race will be provided, au ambulance car following this race. Along the route motorcycle guards will protect the roadway from daE- ger to either the racers or travel b! keeping the road clear. Every body will be expected to obey these guards and their flag signals. DisOEedience " any racer will mean his fCrciole hclding up and expulsion from the race. along with a fine. Telephone communication between guards and with the picnic grounds and Bisbee, will be. established with the making Of temporary connections with the line along the way. All dangerous places in the road will be guarded by a man with a flag who VIII give ;ae slow signal
 The route. for. sometime a mOOted question. has been definitely fixed l9E Tombstone canyon. All agree that this road provides that which is most valuable in any race. the endurance test and hill climsIng qualities. Start will re made from the upper end ci Main street the motorcycles leaving first because Of the fact that the heavy machines tearing over the road would make the mUtCrcycle game all the mere Cifficult if the riders hal to follow through the auto tracks. The first Tag for the motorcycles will drop at o'clock. They will leave at ? minute intervals and should all lee away by g:3O. the hour now fixed for calling the automobiles to the tape.
 Each race participant win carry
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
Takes a Day Of

Captain Wattles. chief of the South western, 1faPch runs osit gofs ths city, took ia day on yesterday iH which lo look about the city and the mines and post up on the rapid progress being made. The absence of the captain from his trains was noted by nume-- ous friends. who could figure it oniy on the theory thai he was siek. and mention of the facts in the case be- comes douBiy in order.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
BENEFIT DANCE

For Phelps Dodge Ball Team, Sat ureay May 2ftn. Odd Fellows l,aH. f,vary body Invited 162
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
"Oh Girlsl Do Try
 GETS-lT for Corns"
The New-Plan Corn Cure. No Fuss
 No Pain, Sure and Quick.

You never used anything like 'GErS-lT" for corns, before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long to get rid
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
PROGRAM FOR eRIeAY (
 SATURDAY.
FATE" (6ioarsph)

A wonderful character drama showing the innate good and bad in Mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
FINAI. RrrrRN IINIT

FINAL RETURN LIMIT Three Months From Date of Sale ' Full information regarding rates, Pullman berths, stop-oveT privileges. etc, win be cheerfully furnished by your Agent or by
 EUGENE FOX, General Passenger Agent
 FL PASo, TEXAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
TICKETS ON SALE

May 2s, 2e, 30 and s1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23

AND TO OTHER EASTERN SUM
 HER RESORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23
"THs ESCAPE CPatne)

"THE ESCAPE" (Pathe) Two conyicts escape from prison and take different roads in life. A study in life that's worth while. "cHEckMATED" (vitasraph) A pretty dramatic offering with Miss Florence Turner in the lead ing role.
 THERE SHE GOES" (Psthe) The seasons big comedy success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-23

n U. :. throuoh aU:." "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
DOMINATED
BY SPOT SITUATION

New Orleans, February 2.-It is very
probable that the spot situation viii
dominate the cotton market this week.
Nearly all other factors have lost in
Importance recently, and the question
OF the demand for. and supply IF. act
ual cotton has assumed greater i'm
portance than at any previous time this
season.
Opinion is fairly well divided on this
question. which the developments OF
this coming week ought to settle to
some extent. The bears are confident
that the near future will show that
holders Of spots in the South are get
ting tired. whereas. on the other hand.
spinners and spot houses generally are
well covered. and are willing to hold
off for awhile from buying their re-
quirements for the remainder Of this
season II also is Contended IN some
quarters that wants for the rest OF
this season are already fairly well sup
piled. and that under no circumstances
can a very active or very strong spot
market exist for any considera bic
length OF time This is the bear view
OF things.
The bulls are equally as confident
that spot owners are in an EXCEPTIONAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

" strong position. through having ex-
perienced nearly two seasons of good
prices. and are Indifferent to the course
OF the market. having fixed their price
and being willing only to let go when
that price can be realized. They con-
slider that much of the cotton that has
been sold on declining markets re-
Gently has been hedged, and that the
owners of il lost nothing, because of
the lower quotations, having been in
sured by the profits on their hedges
~ the contract market. They believe
that the bulk of offerings TO come out
al present or lower levels will also be
hedSed cotton.
Anything that will tend to prove the
main contentious If the bulls and
bears regarding spots will make the
market for futures. Refusal OF spot
owners to follow the decline Will en-
barrass the bears. while any signs OF
weakness on their part VIII very Sc
riously injure the prospects Of the
bulls
Mill takings Will be watched care
fully this week. because for two weeks
past they have shown a falling of
compared with last year
The Balkan situation may influence
the minor swings Of the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

OF the Pujo money trust inquiry and
completion Of testimony by the gov
eTnments witnesses IN the United
states Steel suit put a stop to stream
of material that mad shown active n
nuencv for stock market depression.
Decisive effect on American r.c iTi-
ties markets is looked for from the
settlement Of the Balkan war. ~hi'n
wlll not be long delayed. The peace
H. EQUATIONS looking to European
credits VIII induce. il is probable.
repurchasc Of the enormous amount OF
American securities sent home by ta,
shock Of the war. United ~tst"s ST.;
earnings made the expected satisiac-
tory showing for the fourth quarter.
Do spit, Of the great Tcplcnis hment
o. tn New York money supplies. the
markets reception Of new security Is
sues does not vt give assurance Of
improvement n -. terms on which
new capital can b. procured. Never
tlclcss. enormous requirements lie
an.ad IN tho market fo- enterprises
already entered uDol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
VARIATIONS NARROW
IN WHEAT MARKET
Short Sellers Made Nervous by European Advices
and Unfavorable WeatherCom De-
pressed Temporarily.

still abundant, they show some slight
falling off. and further decrease
would cause no surprise. especially az
winter wheat primary points, as IL is
generally believed that nearly all win
ter wheat farmers have marketed
large PROPORTION OIL t ne ac seP' cnrrent
bids. Moreover. fairly large snip
ments of hard winter wheat have been
made recently through Gulf ports ana
advices from Kansas report further
sales for forward shipment via the
Gulf. Exporters have also shown talr
interest in macaroni and Manitoba
wheat.
The outward movement may be
greatly facilitated by the larger Of
ferings of ocean freight room AT ioMer
rates. European markets We're sisnt-
~ frmer at times owing partly 10 rur-
Their complaints respecting drought IN
India. and partly owing 70 continued
uneasiness respecting political mat
ters. but a decided Improvement was
prevented by heavier exports from
Argentina and the expectation OF
larger world shipments for the week.
Unsettled Prices.
Corn was slightly lower early In the
week. there being larger, offerings;
with more pressure TO sell, prompted
mainly by continued hea w primary nary
been especially large. and II was
stated that there was an accum uistlon
on switch tracks there OF lO,0Oo.OVO
bushels which could not be properly
embraced in the regular report as 10
stocks until received at elevators.
Presumably a large percentage of this
corn will soon be shipped into con-
sumptive channels. The weakness was
also partly ascribed TO mild weather
West, which might result in hghter
feeding to farm animals
Subsequently there was hrmer
feeling. as short sellers were showing
anxiety to cover, prompted partly by
encouraging cables as a result of
sharp advance in Buenos Ayres, con-
sequent upon further reports OF Sc
rious damage to the Argentine crop
by drought, although there were few
scattered reports of beneficial rains.
Exporters have shown fair interest.
stimulated possibly by the decline in
ocean freights.
Free trading was checked by the
smaller offerings in cash markets at
higher figures. Among some of the
most conservative and best informed
authorities the opinion is gaining
ground that the Agricultural Depart
ment has overestimated the corn area.
Some estimate the area at 100000 to
6. 900. 600 acres less than officially
stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

New York. February Speculative
operations in domestic wheat markets
early in the week were generally con-
fined to small scalpers. Consequently
the variations were narrow, aitnough
temporarily at the outset the eria L., va. WdS
attributed TO the predominance or
bearish sentiment Selling was slim
ulated largely by nneXperclt a M he az Wy
West, and discouraSing cables, esPe-
cially from the Continent. The de-
preston in Europe was NANNY trace
able 10 fairly heavy worlds exports
and the resultant big Increase In the
quantity on passage, whereas year
ago there was decrease: Supse
quently there was rather more steadl-
ness. all of the early loss being quickly
recovered, and more, too, as offerings
suddenly diminished. while demand
showed moderate Improvement
Conflicting Influences.
Short sellers were displaying nerv-
BUSINESS and anxiety TO cover, owing
partly to reports of injury by drought
and cold weather in India. Firnness
was also caused by the Unexpectedly
large decrease I'm the visible supply.
Many dealers consider II somewnat
dangerous 10 remain on the short side
because of the unsettled political at
fairs i'm Europe. The discontinuance
of the peace negotlatlons IN LONDON
naturally created apprehension con-
corning the outcome in southeastern
Europe. II must be admitted that mild
weather in January is not desirable,
as. for one thing. il causes the snow
to disappear and permits premature
growth of the winter wheat crop.
thereby increasing the danger, in case
a cold wave should suddenly arrive.
as il frequently does at this season
Late Strength.
Late in the week greater strength
was noticeable II soon became evil
dent that there had been too much
on the bear side. When
shorts made an effort 10 cover they
found the offerings insignificant. There
seemed to be no special reason for
them to become apprehensive. aside
from the fact that the weather West
had changed radically, spring-like
miidness being abruptly followed by
a big fall in temperature. the mercury
dropping over 40 degrees in a few
hours. registering below zero over
fairly large area in winter wheat ter
ritory Unfortunately. there was at
the time practically no snow protec-
ton, and therefore deterioration was
feared. although advices from Kansas
CITY stated that snow was falling.
While receipts a primary points are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
CULPEPER WILL
HAVE GOOD ROADS
Force of Convicts Soon Will
Begin Construction-Sale
of Farms.

Cuipeper. va. February super
visor Harry Is. Smith has been recent
" in Richmond looking after the bids
for the construction Of macadam on
all roads leading into the town or
Culpeper. Mr.. Smith was fortunate
II securing the promise OF lu the Se
of convicts of from sixty TO 100 men
in the county as soon as possible after
the first Of May BY Sc securing arla; this this
ing in cost to the county. as well as
making labor conditions on the farms
much better.
corps. United States Navy. has been
appointed to temporary duty as one
Of the aids on the staff of Major-Gen-
f Gned staies M1Gs @ Shef win S sta
Tnand the inaugural parade. Lieu
tenant Jennings. whose home is in
Culpeper. is stationed this winter in
the Navy Department in Washington.
after several years spent in foreign
waters.
Mr. and Mrs Showalter sold this
their farm near Brandy. the sale in
GLIDING all of the live stock. feed and
grain. and all farming implements.
Mr.. and Mrs Showalter. who have
lived at this home for nearly forty
years, will return TO their early home
near Woodstock. in the Valley of Vir-
GINA
a mysterious malady among cattle
has developed near Uno, in Madison
County. and as yet its exact nature
has not been decided. Some cattle
belonging to John u. Fray were re-
ported to him over the telephone one
night as sick. and. on going to the
farm where he was wintering them
early next morning. he found that
three were already dead. Much I'M
easiness is being felt among the cattle
raisers.
William l. Winfield sold his beauti-
full estate in the IF. T" Valley of
RappahannOck this week 10 Henry T.
Brown. who owned the adjoining farm.
for the sum of S20. zoe, which amounted
to 81 an acre. This was the home OF
the late Colonel John :. Buckner, one
of the most prominent men of this
section, and the natural beauties OF
the place are added to by the lake
and its rustic bridges. which Colonel
Buckner caused to be constructed in
laid out in fine apple orchards Mr..
leave shortly for a visit to relatives
in West Virginia CORTLAND Win
field goes next week to Texas, where
he will engage in business
DIR. Ernest Lester Jones. formerly of
Culpeper. but now living at Mont
pelier. in Orange. has organized and
will manage a hunt club feature Of
the inaugural parade on March 4.
when 500 riders. belonging to some
of the most exclusive organized hunt
clubs i'm America, VIII form a pic
turesque feature of the long process
sion. The mounted huntsmen. in red
coats and silk hats. will be preceded
and followed By mounted bands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

New York. February 2.-The cotton
markets have been quiet throughout
the week. with little change OF I'M
portauce in prices for either spots
Generally or futures either way.
There have been too many uncertain
late bullish activity 10 any extent on
the contract markets. and spinners on
This side. as well as in Europe, are SO
well stocked up with supplies OF raw
cotton 10 meet their requirements run
ming well into the summer, mat ap-
parenfly. few have felt inclined 20 IN
crease such supplies under existing
conditions at current prices
This slack spot demand from -
SINNERS agents and exporters IN me
South has so far been offset by tue
refusal Of holders there 10 sell, ana as
q consequence sort OF deadlock Hds
been prevailing throughout the week
on most of the Southern spot markets,
with the result that comparatively ny
lie new business has been put through
either Tor prompt shipment or Forward
deliveries. At the same time; enorts
10 arouse either a local OF public spec
NATIVE demand for contracts by the
presentation Of bullish statistics or
other arguments. have failed 10 obtain
any response of Importance.
The Range of Prices.
Thus the market has practically been
= drifting one here throughout the
week. with prices closing last night
little changed from last Saturdays
final quotations. There was an ad-
vance of - TO Is points during the
Srst TWO DAYS, in which March was
carried UP TO 12.44. May 1888, ana
july 10 1927. but this was lost by
carly Thursday morning. and regained
by early Friday morning. only TO be
lost again Just before the close yes
terday with the slump then infiu-
euced chiefly by liquidation and fresh
hedging sales by local spot interests
and southern operators.
At the close last night prices We're
at the lowest level for the week.
showing a total decline OF TO S points
from last Saturdays final bids. with
March ending At 1927. May 1912 and
July 1900. against 1874 tor August,
These prices compare with SIS cents
for March. 3-4 and 10 cents for May,
were reached on December Is, when
July, and August OF this date a year
March and May sold at g cents and
July 1895. and the lowest on January
&c. when March sold at 1l.SO. May
II.sa July 1857 and August 11.47.
The January Deal.
month ago predictions were freely
squeeze of the shorts in January con
tracts here. owing TO the very small
stocks Of contract grade available for
deliver The total then here amount
ed 10 $4,000 bales. and il was be
hevcd such a large short inter
est WE outstanding that the bulls
were enc uraged TO predict the price
would 20 to ! + cents The highest price
the option sold was during the mani
puiation against the shorts early in
December. when January was driven
UP TO 1919. The option expired Yester-
dav at noon at 1871 in such a tame
manner that II was very discourage
ing to the bulls. who had been holding
on to March contracts. in the expecta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
FUNERAL OF EX-SLAyE.
Aged Negro Served One Family Faithfully
for Many Years.

Culpeper. Va February "A large crowd.
both of white and colored persons, attend
ed the funeral on Wednesday OF Peyton
Johnson. aged eN-slave. which was held
at his little home near Culpeper Thls old
man. who was in his ninety seventh year.
had only ceased coming into Culpeper.
where in his spring wagon and with a little
grandchild driving him. he was a f. lar
figure a month or two ago. though ever
since the death last summer of his old mas
ter Colonel Slaughter Bradford. he had
been falling. Peyton born and raised
on the estate of Colonel John Walden. OF
FauQuier. to whom he was a trusted ana
confidential servant until Colonel Waldens
death in the early days OF the war After
the he came TO Colonel Slaughter Brad
ford. of Alton" who was a sOn-in-law o.
his first master. and there in the same
trusted position that he had filled with
Colonel Walden he lived for nearly fifty
years. He was married three times, and has
twenty-one living children many of whom
are useful citizens in the county.