davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
BOXES FUR STATE FAIR
 ALL TAKEN AT DRAWING
Over-Subscription of Seats ln- dicates That Show Will Ce.
 Big Success,

PHOENLX. Sept. 27.-Boxes for the state fair are at a premium and over subscribed this year Every available box seat in the grandstand has been selected and drawn, and still there are from ten to fifteen and even more on the waiting list for boxes which have been reserved by the fair com mission. The indication. from this source alone, is that the attendance at the coming state far will be .ae largest in the history Of the Arizona show The boxes were drawn yes terday in the office Of the commIs, sion's secretary. For the past month checks for twenty-five dollars have been pouring In 10 the Commis. siOn's office. Several days before the drawing the boxes were over subscribed.
 Yesterday morning the secretary placed a number Of cards in a large box. each corresponding to a mum. Der of a box. Every person was al. lowed to draw card from the box in the order in which his check came into the commission.
 Some secured excellent boxes. and others found themselves placed at either end of the stand. Each box in the stand however, is good and those who have seats at the ex' tremes will command a view Of the entire field. The names Of the box holders for the fair follow.
 
 Ex-Gov. Sloan. Judge Edward Kent Judge E. w Lewis, Mayor Lloyd B Christy, T. F Pollock, Geo. Babbitt Hugh F. Campbell, J. R. Henderson J. J. Keegau, J. J. Bowen, Levi Young, c. B. Wood, s. B. Laird PIof. A. J.. Matthews, Dr. John Den nett. Dr. Ancil Martin. II. R. Tritle Wm. F. DeMont. J. A. Riordan, F P nsNurd. E E OFillev T G. O'Maney. P. T. Corpstein, NJ. J. Ms Clung. W Dnrris. F !. Nc Ciung. c. D. Doris, P. II. Woodman Jas. A. Johnson. NJ. ]. Cunningham R A. Kirk. Lamar Cobb, W. ?. Geary. J. c. CallaghaD, Leroy l.a1d Dr. W. H. Whiteside, Geo. OlneE D. B. Heard, Geo. Nj. Hahn, BryoE Smith. H. A. AsbuTy, c. F. Leonard A. c. Page, E. R. Parsons, J. W Walker. Fen H Hlldreth, Wm. VI Seabury. Paul Tngles, F., E. Pascoe A. 1T. Davidson. W. w. Matthie, V F. Lindsay. P. P. Parker Fred J Joyce. V. Anderson. H. l.. Aller Emil Gang. Lyman w. Peters, Geo Day. Ed l.. Shaw, C. C. Green. Geo A. Miutz. A. B. Williams, F. R Stewart, L.. H. Chalmers, Waite Bennett, Ed Collins, F.. ". Beum, $ B Barnhard, Reese NJ. Ling, H. A Tharaldson, Dr. R. W. Craig. J. C Adams. Foster Rockwell. Garret B Schuler, Jack Rice, A. c. Smith Chas. McArthur. Mrs. l.. L. Johnson Chas. Pishon, E. k. Van Kirk, J. : Griffin. G. H. Comm, CelOra St0d dard. Harry Kay. Joe Nelzer, Geo Procbaski. r. \. Holmquist, J. J Sweeney. Geo. E. Lilly, Southwestern Portland Cement Co, Owl Drug Co Pratt Gilbert Co. r. K. Wood LuH ter Co. Goodman-Murphy Hay Co H. H. .MCNeil Co. Chandler I'm provement Co. Melczer Bros. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
THEIR MISSION WON,
 GERMAN oLYEPiCS SAIL
They Win Be Followed by American Engaged te Train Teuton Athletes

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The Ger man Olympic Games committee, con sisting of Lieutenant Richard von Reichenau, pr. Martin Berner, Joseph WaItzer ard Karl Diem, which ar- rived in this country a few weeks ago to make a tour of the large ciues or this country with a view of stucylnt conditions in the field of American athletics, have sailed from this por' to return to Germany.
 One of the most important results of the visit of the committee IS the signing of a contract with Dr. Avn .C. KraenzIein, nolder of the two worlds hurdle records and one or the best all-around athletes during the latter part of the nineties, to prepare and train the German athletes for the Olympic games to be held at Berlin ia 1916. The contract Is for live years end is said to guarantee to MT. Kraen zlein a salary of s10 900 year. The appointment of MT Kraenzlein as coach and trainer of the German ath ietes is considered in athletic circles as a tribute by Germany to Amerlca and a recognition of the superiority AUEIlCdn
 those in vogue 1T. Germany and otnef European countries.
 It is rather interesting in this con nection to recall that few years ago another American athlete, Ernle Hiertberg, was chosen by the swed. Ish Olympic commission to coach ana preDare the Swedish athletes Tor the Olympic games which were held ID Sweden last year. Hjertberg. hge his colleague Kraenzlein great all-rouno athlete and noted as an efficient coach and trainer. is still under contract with the Swedish commission and VIII prepare the Swedish athletes who are to take part in the Berlin Olympic games.
 Mir. Kraenzlein came to New York to confer with the members of the German commission before their de.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
By Levy Bros.)

The General Motors company In 1913 re1orte1 2S.93 per cent increase on CoS.mcr vs 17.,f in the previous year
 The New Hayen's earnings in the first three weeks in September de- creased s121, ,0O0.
 Liberals in Mexico rush bill to de- clare election on October 26. Post poned in hope cf preventing election.
 The tarif conference committee reaches agreement on the entire bill except cotton futures tax.
 Managers will resIst demand for overtime by trainmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
MRS TREU SERIOUSLY
 ILL IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL

MRS TRUE ...... co. ......-. .....
 John Treu received word yesteI- day that his wife, who is in Chicago is very ill. She left a short while ago for there to have an operation per formed.
 MT True upon receiving the sad news caught the first train east to be at her bedside. Mrs True has a host of friends here who are waiting anX- iously for further word as to her con ditiou
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

parture, but he did not accompany them. It will occupy several weeks of his time to arrange his affairs in this country and it is not likely that he will sail for Germany before the be, ginning Of next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

far between. Developments at pro perty very gratifying to management with new well flowing at the rate of 120 barrels per day. Stock is heavily held in this locality. Total sales New York 34,100. Metal 16 5-s to 3-4 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

sunrise and sunset Tn most cases three months of open shooting for
 water fowl are allowed, and in TO
 case will there be less than 30 days.
 when birds may be shot during the period of their greatest abundance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Copper quiet: eiectrolytic unchanged. Lon don copper quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

December ....... %. ... .... 70 Septemher ....... .. 70
 May ..... ...... %. ..... il i-4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Wheat.
Cotton.

December .... .p.. .. .... Sf l. September Q. .... ...... %. bo l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Corn.

December %. co. 70. %. -.' lS'SS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
PAINE WEBER LETTER

Gold Reed .... ..... 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l--Debate OH tariff bill begins today.
Jackies attack industrial workers in
Seattle.
Relief from neat in central west.
Mulhall tells of alleged efforts to bribe
Gompers.
Severe criticism of Bryan made by
Senator Bristow.
Chambers will go ahead with plans
for boards work.
Mexican situation is discussed by Will
son and Bryan.
Especial counsel in Lacy case 5000
S-Bankers are not taking regular trips
to Europe.
Engineer cuts his throat to end agony
of burning
Business trend in right direction.
Editorial comment
5--People will express opinion on bond
issue for civic auditorium.
Traffic ordinance is adopted without
serious amendment.
Newton confesses TO series of thefts
and wants to die.
b. A. Thompson may run for the SEN
ate.
Society and home topics for women.
S--Sports.
9-Courtland forms new country club.
Sports continued
l0-Oliver is given until today to make
settlement.
empress will not visit Queen
of England.
IA Bryans statement is considered his
greatest blunder.
Lady Iris Capell declines to dance with
Prince Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
While Some Cities Sweltered
Others Refreshed by Mod
crate Temperatures
II DEATHS REPORTED
FROM LOUISVILLE
Showers in Kansas and Missouri
Bring Cooler Weather-Hottest
Day in 26 Years in Knoxville.
Temperature Being 100

Chmieago. July 1s.-The heat wave
over the central west was relieved
in many sections today aud tonight.
While some cities swe1tered with tenn
peratres exceeding over 100 degrees,
others were refreshed by moderate
temperatures. Joplin, Mo. with 106 was
the hottest city. Louisville. Ky, and
Arkansas city. Kas., suffered at 1o4.
while st. Louis and Evansville, Ind.
registered 102.
There was little let up tonight for
Evansville apparently the Thermometer
at $ p. m. was standing at 9S. St Louis
had some relief at evening, but faced 4
hot night at IS. Medicine Hat Canada,
reputed a source of cold waves WAS
96 today and at night SS.
Suffering was intense at Louisville
which reported extreme humidity with
II deaths and a number of prostra-
tions. In Kansas and Missouri, show
ers brough cooler weather.
While these cities were suffering.
Chicago and Cleveland were comforta-
BILE at rs and 7S and Buffalo was cool
at 20. Other cities in the middle west
were favored by temperatures not eN-
treme for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Low Takes a Hand

New York, July 1S-Seth Low, pres
fdent of the National Civic Federation
an organization which was instru-
nlental iTfsnoothing the way for arbl
tratioh under the Newlanas act of the
w'aee dispute between 45 eastern rail
ia7asta and thelr trainmen and conduct
SIC forward AZ atf todty In an
endeap0s to straigaten out tile taHele
arising from the roads demands that
theis grievances be arbitrated along
with those OF the men.
Mr. Low, who has sided with the
unions in their contention that the
railroads could not properly inject their
troubles into the situation at this stage
was to confer this afternoon with the
conference committee of railroad man
ayers i'm the hope that some agreement
might be reached.
The stand of the trainmen and con-
ductors as voiced last night by their
that the roads acted in bad faith, de-
handing something not even debate
able"
This causes a deadlock in the pro-
ceedings.
Union leaders have sent bulletin
to members Of the union reiterating the
demands of the railroads for arbirta-
tion of certain grievances.
1T is needless to say" in part it.
says. that no arbitration embodying
these propositions viii even be con
sidered and if insisted upon By the
managements only one result can fol
low, namely, the setting of the hour
for retirement from the service
T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the
board OF the Pennsylvania railroad
said he thought there would be no
strike at this time, but he thought the
time near at hand when the railroads
not the unions. have something to say
about wages was coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Again Declared Attitude of
the Administration Is
Unchanged
MATTER TAKEN UP AT
CABINET MEETING
State Department Demands Protec-
tion of Americans in Durango.
Torreon Attacked by the
COnstitntiOnalists

washington, July IS. = Con-
sideration of the Mexican situa-
tion took up much of the time of the
President and cabinet at regular ses-
sion today. Secretary Bryan had a long
conference with the President before
the other members arrived.
Although reports are coming In from
various sources. the administration is
looking forward to first hand informa-
tion from Ambassador Wilson on his
way from Mexico city. 1t was again
authoritatively declared that the atti-
tude of the administration was still
unchanged.
It was reiterated that the cabinet
unanimously was in accord with the
President in waiting a return to stable
conditions before extending recogni-
ton.
Several officials said that the cab
met from the beginning had been of
the opinion that the changing condi-
tions Of Mexican politics warranted the
"hands-off policy for some time to
come"
Secretary Bryan authorized the state
ment that he would cancel any lecture
engagement which would conflict with
the conferences next week he and the
President will have with Ambassador
Wilson.
Some of the members of the cabinet
were not inclined to think any action
would be taken after Ambassador Will
sons conference They reiterated the
belief that until elections were held in
Mexico and an appearance OF peace was
in sight, formal recognition proba bly
would be withheld.
In response to Consul Hamm's re-
quest for protection for Americans in
the Durango area, the state department
has demanded action from the Mexican
federal authorities.
The department went further than usual
in that it requested the federal govern
ment to despatch troops from Torreon
Consul Hamm previously had reported
foreigners irrespective OF nationality be-
ing held by revolutionists for ransom IN
Dufangus
The prisoners once included the Arch
Yishop Of Durango.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
IS INDICTED BY
HINDS COUNTY GRAND JURY
Prominent Jackson Mississippi Citizen and Member of State
Insane Hospital Board Charged With Contracting for Hos
pital Supplies With Firm of Which He Was Member
and Sharing in Profits

jackson, Miss July 1s.-The Kinds
county grand jury late today returned an
Indictment against W. s. Hamilton Of
this city, member Of the board Of trus-
tees of the state insane hospital. charg-
ing that while member OF that hoard
he contracted for hospital supplies with
q firm of which he was stockhoder
and shared in the profits thus aeeruing.
Hamilton furnished 5000 bond. He is one
OF the most prominent men in this sec
ton Of Mississippi.
W, A. Montgomery member of tile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
BRYAN LEAVES TONIGHT
TO LECTURE IN THE WEST
Discusses Freely With Newspaper Men His Much Discussed
Criticised Plan to Spend Vacation Lecturing-De-
clares Would Probably Make Little Over $3.50
On Each Lecture

ditional lectures as time will permit be-
fore his return, for the conference with
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. The am
bassador is now en- route to Washington
from Mexico City, to make the report to
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
which probably will determine the future
attitude of the United States toward the
revolutionary republic to the south.
The Secretary indicated that he was
making the trip under his own auspices.
and said he would not become president
of the Winona chautauqua until its reor-
ganization after its Indebtedness has been
liquidated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
tcoL,inued ON Page eleven,
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

The Age Herald will have an unusual
array of interesting articles by it's women
contributors, among them being the fol-
lowing:
Leila Bacon Dickson has a graphic ac-
count of the burning of the steamboat
ELIZA Battle" on the Tombigbee river
IN 1857 and a beautiful romance with
which Ii was interviewer.
Flora Miner Harrison tells some facts
about the Bessie school, in Jefferson coun-
ty, which should be of interest to school
patrons all over the state.
Dolly Dalrymple tomorrow will have a
storyette entitled AN Artificial Rose for
an Evening"
Laura Jean Libbey asks and answers
the question, Has a Man the Right To
Say Whether His Wife Shall Wear False
Hair or Use Powder
Marion Harand takes as her topic The
Girl and Mother Problem
Karl Kaffers subject is "Some Who's
and Why's at Random Sent"
Among the notable humorous articles to-
morrow will be the folowing
Bill Vines writes on How 1t Feels To
Be Secretary of the Navy"
Wellington vandiver has some more
yarns of the courthouse gang. notable
among them being how backwoods girl
used an old, abandoned we'll to get herself
a husband by strategy.
Mr. Dooley in his Characteristic way
writes on Peace.
Among other notable contributions to-
morrow will be the following
Ralph K. Silver tells how visiting fu-
turist points out some new beauties in
Birmingham in unsuspected places.
Thomas j. Minnock begins a striking
series of articles under the general title,
Confessions of Reformed Crater"
Frank G. Carpenter begins an entirely
new series. the first article of which is
an intimate chat with Thomas Nelson
Page, the new ambassador to Rome
A classic in page is "Marino Faliero.'
by Lord Byron
Richard Spillane in his "Romances OF
the Business World, writes of "A Gam
bier Who Found a Way Out"
William Horton Foster writes OF
unique public office under the title, 'Bos-
tons Street Matron.'
The special Illustrated articles from Eu-
ropean capitals include among others the
following:
London-''Trial BY Jury on Trial in Eng
land" by John s. Steele
Paris-',A Miniature Monte Carlo Which
Poses as Health Resort
I.ondon-"The Prince of Wales Is Be-
ginning to Expand and Is Busy Choos-
ing His Future Set, by r. J.. Scott
The editorial feature page will contain
Earliest American Settlers by DR.. +.
L. Riley: Some Costly Women by DR..
W. r. Evans; Buddhism and Christians
fly" by DR.. George Eaves.
The SUNDAY Age-Herald is the only
newspaper IN the south which. in its
comic supplement, chronicles the doings
Of Old Doc Yak. the most popular connie
character in America today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Diaz Ambassador to Japan

Mexico City, July 1S.-General Felix
Diaz. who has been appointed special am
bassador to Japan, to express the thanks
of Mexico to Nipponese for their particf-
patton IN Mexico's centennial in 1910 is re-
ferred, TO by the El Pals in an edi-
torial article as 'srhe Political Emigrant"
The article says Diaz is being sent out
of the country and expresses the opinion
that there will be no elections in Mexico
in the time fixed
El Independence also frankly expresses
the opinion that Diaz has been practically
exiled at least temporarily
An unusual honor is to be paid the
new Japanese minister by the Mexican
government 1t is sending a commission
consisting of one representative of the
foreign office and two military attaches
to meet him at the Port of Manzanillo.
Plans are being drafted for huge pop
ular demonstration on his arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Washington, July 49, Secretary Bryan
talked freely with the newspaper men to-
day about his much discussed and crit
icised plan to spend his vacation on the
lecture platform. He said ne probably
would make little over $3.50 each
lecture, and added, When | return I'll
tell you Just how much have made
Mr. Bryan will leave tomorrow night
and will deliver his first lecture before the
Winona, Ind, chautauqua assembly Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

prison board. who was Indicted vester-
day together With the other two memb bers
Of that board today furnished $1,000 bond
Leroy r Taylor, another member OF the
board against whom an indictment stands
IS expected to come to jackson Monday
and give bond. c. c. Smith. the other
member, already convicted is In the coun-
ty jail pending an appeal.
smiths counsel had him taken before a
physician today for examination and an
effort Will be made to have him set at
liberty on bond the claim being made
that he is victim of incipient tubercu-
iosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Party From Cruisers in the
Sound Proceed to
Clean Up Town
SOCIALIST PAPERS
ARE JUMPED UPON
While Wild Scenes of Disorder We're
in Progress, Secretary Daniels
Was Dining Aboard
Cruiser

| Seattle, Wash, July ia party of
the reserve fleet, most of the sailors
| wearing the name bands of the cruisers
Colorado and California, started tonight
to clean up the town." as they ex-
pressed it, by attacking socialist and In
dustrial Workers of the World head
quarters
! A second party of men from the Pa
ciic reserve fleet attacked the big In
dustrial Workers headquarters on Wash
ington street. in the southern part of
the city. The contents of the buildings
were dragged into the street and bon
fire made of them.
A provost guard of 50 men from the
fleet was hurried ashore ON the cutters
to arrest all the men ashore.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was din
ing on the cruiser West Virginia, the
guest of Admiral Reynolds. at the time
the rioting began.
Socialist Papers Jumped Upon
About dozen sailors, all young, were
in the first wreclking party that got un-
der way. They were aided by several
members of the Washington naval mi
litia and by a hundred civilians, who
made most of the noise Waving United
States flags the storming party swooped
down on the cart news stand of Milard
Price, a socialist orator, at the intersec-
ton of Fourth avenue and Westlake
boulevard, the busiest night corner of
the city. The cart was broken to spln-
ters in a moment and the big stock of
socialist papers and magazines were torn,
tossed into the street and jumped upon.
The mob then rushed TO a store room
occupied until recently by the Industrial
Workers of the World at Fifth avenue
near Stewart street. The wreckers found
the place deserted. the tenants having
moved They tten proceeded to the So
cialst headquarters nearby smashed in
the plate glass front and nailed American
flags on the front of the building.
Two policemen smiled complacently
upon the wreckers. The sailors tore the
signs from the front of the building and
broke them to pieces and then started
to drag the furniture and books into the
street, but the policemen stopped them.
There We're demands that the Indus
trial Workers be hunted down and a
young civilian in white suit tried to
induce the party to go TO the headquar-
ters of the moderate socialists in an old
church on Olive street
Another self-appointed leader led the
party toward an old church on Seventh
avenue which had just been vacated by
the moderates
Officers Disperse Sailors
AS the naval men were crossing Pike
street at Sixth they were overhauled by
an automobile full of policemen, headed
by a big captain, who told the sailors
Continued on Page EIeyen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Showers ON praisies

Kansas City. July 1s.--Showers in
various parts of Kansas and Missouri
brought relief from the oppressive heat
that has prevailed during the last
week.
Breaks in the heat waves which for
three days has sent the. thermome-
ter above the 100 mark over Kansas
and most of Missouri was indicated
today by reports to the United states
weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, the observer
said, would be from five to seven de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Temnerature Falls n iowa

Clinton, Ia July 1S--A fall of more
than 80 degrees in temperature from
Wednesday nights high mark accom-
panied by rain and hail stroms last
night caused heavy damage 10 crops
in this vicinity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Leave Questions VICE Board

New York, July 1S.--The eastern rail-
roads engaged in a wage controversy
with their S0,000 trainmen and conductors
indicated tonight their Willingness to leave
with the board Of mediation and concilla-
tion appointed by President Wilson. the
decision as to which questions are to be
submitted for arbitration under the New
lands act
In a letter to the leaders Of the train
men, the conference committee of man
ayers said it seemed TO them that the
immediate difference of opinion relating
to the points to be submitted for arbitra-
tion is a matter to be considered by the
board of mediation and conciliation.''
The managers had reference to the de
lmands that all questions OF pay and
working conditions" be setted along with
the mems demand for better wages
The managers in their letter of July Is
setting forth their eight grievances, re-
ferred to them as the ones which the
railroads "intend" to have Incorporated
In the agreement to arbitrate.1 The roads
in their letter to the men tonight, while
~-~-e>~>~-~--~~~~~-~ -
Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
TOreOn Attacked

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 1s.-Consm Luth-
er Ellsworth Of Piedras Negras left to-
DAY for San Antonio to confer with Cen
eral Bliss and Secretary of War Garri-
son upon the latter's arrival there
Refugees from Torreon report that place
was attacked by a large force OF consti-
tutonalists on Monday and that the town
was not expected to hold out more than
two days as the federais were outnum-
oered and provisions We're very scarce
1t IS now alleged that the American
consulate dynamite conspiracy plot was
started for revenge by a discharged and
deported ex-employe of the constitution
alsts in Piedras Negras
Six hundred constitutionalists under
Colonel CARA and Gonzales. another
colonel, are reported defeating Colonel
Laverette near Lamposeos on Wednesday
and are expected TO join Governor Car
rama on Saturday.