davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
MUCH BUILDING
 E FORECASTED
News of Proposed Concen- trator Causes Belief That District Will Require Many Dwellings

Bisteeitcs Monday and Sunday were considering the recent an. uouncemen.s. ithe god news pu5 ,ished in the sunday Review relative to the building of a cpncenTatOr il the Warren District by the Cope:
 .ueen company and the final selee- tion of a site for tne new hign school. as well as the ether impors ant announcement Lnat the Oiivef house was to become the new home tor the Young Women's Christian as socEation. Or the three announce ments naturally the one re-atiye to tae concentrator attracted most ui terest nee so far aS material pros perity is concerned 1t is of the great est importance. Much curiosity e to it's grobatle location was voiced as also 10 it's capacity though the ben eft that vii accrue, no matter hoN large it may be, bsSught expressiont Of satisfaction rom all business mel and property owners.
 Tke O. iniCn prevails that the N ar ren District is soon to see nor luilding than it flss known in se,' eral years. Prevously t has eesi announced that at least two neN buildings were 10 be located on Cav
 scn h,li and the selection of the sils lfor the high school on the same hin as weG as the location nearbS of the |. w C. X. is ecnsileree i oertain to give an impetus to oulia 1 ing in that especial section ot th' city. Property owners Of the neisH ,oIhcod look for llilding to reeei7t it's first impetus there.
 No matter where the concenratoi of the Copper queen company IS le | cate5 in the district. the vhole O. the district wiN feel the benefit 1l : il When work is started 1t @h mean the employment of a larg' force of skilled mechanics and tless tmust be boGsed and cared for. Las winter there was 8 shortage Of 4e i sirable houses and this wiE be q kceatnatea when construction Wo-i shall have alegan 1t appears ceI hrain that new houses must be DUH
 and it appears probable that the' will be erected in al parts O. tn' district Later these houses will g' nee.ed for the housing oi coneentr- tor employees and for the added nun bar Of miners that the working Q i fconeentfator ore will reduire-
 The past year has hrc1ght a iars increase to the popa stion of the CT .trict but from al. present inaieallch fthe coming twelve months VII prih | stia greater increase and ze'V'
 population in the district IS prctao.
 not too optimistic an estimate
 next July.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
AUTO CLUB ID
 FORM THURSDAY
Bisbee Route Over Highway Is Matter That Will Firs, Call for Attention of the Newest Organization

Thursday evening has been selected Mas the date for organizatio of ths automobile club and all who have signed for charter membership in the new organization are asked to meet in the council chamber of the city hall Tor the purpose Of adopting bylaws and electing board of directors.
 The first work of importance that Will lie before the auto club is the making certain that the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race shall be run over the route agreed upon at the Phoenix conference. through this city. Tomb stone aRt Fairbank over the stat. highway This can be insured onlv by constant watchfulness. activity alertness persistence. insistepce and in short only by an aggressive cam. palSn but with this course adopted is practically certain as appears from recent letters
 When if was learned in Bisbee that oouglas had sought 10 depart from the Phoenix agreement as to the routo and offered to contribute $500 on con dition that the race be run by the way of Hereford letters were sent 10 Fl Peso, to Phoenix. Tucson, Tomb stone and Douglas and replies have been received from all of these cities excepting Douglas. George Purtiy Bullard sent a copy of the Douglas letter and of his reply to it. He states that he thought the route haG been agread upon and that the stenographic report of the meeting shows an asrec- mont to go via Bisbee and Tombstcno. He urges a settlement Of the matter Gt once lest the race be spoiled by dis sension' or abandoned or account O. it. @@
 " F. AioTfison was in the city last week. He was at the Phoenix meet ing and recalls the agreement per fectlv He says that Phoenix Will b. for standing by that agreement. He left here for Douglas and Fl Paso and will urge that 1t be left at the Marico ia .lito club to ahide by the sc lected route.
 Robert II. Rir hart of the Fl Paso committee says that meeting will be held soon to express their prefer eHce and at present h7 believes it will De for the Bisbee Tombstone road.
 I. V. Bukey of Fl Paso writes that he viii be here this month to take the matter up,
 It is thereforz plain that the Warren District Auto Club has its work wait ing and that no delay can be per mitted
 Meantime the roads committee will coutinne to handle the mat ter and have it m shape for the pew club to take hold Of immediately on organization. Further explanations will be sent 10 Fl Paso and the Bis bee position made absolutely clear.
 As to the matter of control Mir Rine- hart states that Fl Paso will object to Tucson and prefers this city or Doug las. Upon this matter it is probable that the local organizations will WILL sngIy defer to El Paso's wishes but as to route Biseee will urge Fl Paso 10 leave the matter in the hands Of Arl- zona representatives and to take cbarsr cf the Fl Paso and New MsN- iro end alone. in doing this they feel sure that the Bisbee Tombstone route will receive the support of all cities exceot Douglas and that Douglas VIII ccme to see the advisability of ablo- ing bv the agreement that had already been reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

1c that has been shown. Those who
 rlye studied the figures account for
 them ly growth of population and
 maintain that the district has grown
 Gsore than cne-ffth in the past year. Recent estimates on the population
 oi the district and city have placed
 them at 1S,000 ans l3.e0O respectiyely, but it is now claimed that these fig ures are too low It Is urged that
 schoc! census figures have shown q
 greater percentage of increase and that the indications arrived at ey slch census are bern out by the street railway traffic figures and that no ely
 with a popularcn Os lSG00 would re- quire the transportation of 20,000 pee pie in 8 single day. despite the fac slat there was a large number oi
 visitors in the district during the cels.
 bration
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
NEW WAGONS ADDED
 ID CITY EQUIPMENT

Four new Studebaker dump wagons. ordered some time ago by the city. were received yesterday and were giy- en a try out by the street supervisory s department The wagons proved sat isfactory in every respect
 The wagons are of the latest model and the entire bed opens. With the oi1 style wagon, two Of whic1 have already been sold by the city. much time was consumed in removing the boards that formed the beds, and oe- sides this the gravel would fall onto the axes, neceSsitating continual cleaning. The new wagon can be dumped and, while the wagon Is Do motion. tho bed replaced. Besides the shipment received yesterday the street departmnt has stel garbage wagon oE the was This will make a complete equipment for 10th the garage and street departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
B|SBEE SEEMS COOL
 AS OTHERS SWEL!ER

Recently reports of torrid weather from midde west and eest rave been daily received in the news column Heat waves have swept the country
 and claimed great death toll. es' peciaily has infant fatalities been bish And these reports have moi teen confined tfs the country east ol Arizona alone, from various cities oi tts state have come reports, ofilciai
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
Letter to Dr. KHmer & Co., Bingham.on, x. v.
Prove what swamp-Ro0t VIII Do fO'

Prove What swamp-Root wiil Do for
 You.
 Send to Dr. .Kilmer Co. Bingkam- ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle Ii NiH convince anyone. You will also receive 9 booklet Of valuable infor- nation, telling all about the kidneys snd bladder When writing. be sure snd mention The Bishee Daily Re view. Regular ffty-cent and one-doilag size bottles for sale at all drug stores
 395
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
eia seets

eis Beets, f-o,, ynua where hesis interested in and with sainples of sugar beets srs~ " thc valley. The beets ate some oi the largest grown in the state aie weieh abSua pounds each MT. Annie Jt reports that beet s''s'i srowing is rapidly adding another ia-
 ns,ry to the many already fiouris'- ing in the valley
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

prominent women Of Iowa how many
there are who have never shone in
the literary or musical world, have
never appeared on the public plat
form or been the leader in any re-
form, not because they lacked the
talent to do so but because their
children and the sick Of their neigh
borhood and friends demanded all
their time. Many a woman has ex-
hibited remarkable executive ability,
sacrificed selfinterests and enjoy
ment and struggled with as many
knotty problems in the raising Of her
family Of children to be the highest
type of citizens, morally, physically
and spiritually. as any woman who
has ever been prominent in public
affairs.
We would not disparage the work
and accomplishments OF the women
whose names will be written in the
Blue Book. but only suggest that
there are many silent women who are
just as worthy. The fathers and
mothers who fill successfully their
position in the home lay the founda.
ton for good citizenship and good gov
eminent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

boys pull OF quite rural sketch.
They've spilled over now, end have
to rent a lot OF land or go shares on
errors raised on other land. Must be
working over 600 new acres. and
cows and pigs and chickens. We
boys gets pork, milk, fruit and vege-
tables and butter once a day off'n
the farm. Figure it anyhow you like.
there's a profit"
By such ways and means Is the
money resource OF the penitentiary
and of the convicts made larger
Greater earning capacity of the
prison helps to make possible the
plans that this persistent direct-think-
ing, direct-acting musician, profess
sional ball player. umpire, and high
school principal has in his mind, or
has carried out already
One Of these ideas Is that the state
gains little when it snatches from
a man his last shred of self-respect
by putting him into prison stripes.
III punishment means breaking a
mans spirit, if the purpose Of peni-
Tertiary is to take a criminal and
with malice aforethought go about
making him worse by such indigni-
ties as clothes which are i'll fitting,
ridiculous, or bizarre, then Sanders Is
wrong, because Sanders believes that
the sparks of decency should be kept
alive and if possible made to flame
up into new manhood No man who
comes to the Fort Madison prison is
put in stripes unless it be because he
refuses to obey the rules. Then he
goes into checks for while. Another
breach of the rules and he goes into
the old stripes the uniform which is
a relic of the historical pains taken
by society to prevent an escape.
The explanation Of the mystery
the mystery of Sanders power over
his men-the mystery of their keep
ing faith, lies in the fact that the
men he picks out as fitted to go out
side. are convicts but are not Grim
mails That is the answer to the mys-
terry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
A WEEK FOR HomEcomERs.

Everyone in Keokuk has the boost,
ing spirit. right now and during the
course of the next few weeks there
will be an excellent opportunity for
all to give evidence of it. The last
week in August Is to be given over
to the dam celebration and the re-
gatta and it is planned to make the
week one for homecomers. But the
burden of bringing these homecomers
back is placed upon you. Mr.. Citizen,
and you can help with very little
trouble and inconvenience. Post cards
have been printed and placed in many
OF the cigar stores and drug stores
of the city, ready to be signed and
mailed. If you know of someone who
at one time lived in Ieekuk don't fail
to secure a card and send 1t to him.
The card will tell him in brief about
the celebration, and he may come.
Send to as many people as YOU can
think of and help boost the home.
pming week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
Great Men and Women.

Washington Press: Mrs. Winona
Reeve Of Keokuk. will compile the
Blue Book OF Iowa women which wiz
contain the activities Of the Iowa wo-
men In education. philanthropy, the
professions, social service, reform
work, etc. The list Of names OF the
women whose history the book will
contain will be selected by women in
official positions in prominent clubs
and organizations. In such books
whether they be histories of men or
women OF course the lives Of large
number Of worthy personages are
brought before the public, but a still
yaster number who have done most
for their country are unmentioned.
The Statesmen orators" political
leaders and commercial leaders do
not make up the role of great men OF
our country. There are lot Of good
men, solid men, that are the bone and
sinew of our country not in these
ranks. In making mention Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
How the President Is paid.

The question is often asked, how
the president gets his saiary-wheth-
er he goes to the treasury at the nd
of each working day and draws his
204-odd dollars, or whether he waits
till the end OF the week, month or
term for his money. The answer is
that he does get his pay directly from
the teasury, and he is the only gov
eminent official who is thus paid
And his-pay days are once month
on the last working day of the month
President Wilson had to wait till
March 81 for his first taste Of Uncle
Sans money. Then he got an 'ac-
countable warrant" for s5,625.
This was figured to cover the por-
ton of the whole month beginning
with March 4, counting the month as
30 days. Actually he did not take
office till after noon OF the 4th. and
President Taft held down the Job till
that hour. But this way was by
fiction. The administration is SUP.
posed to end at midnight Of March
%, but 1t would be inconvenient to
transfer the government at such
time and SO the change Is made IL
hours later. No fractions Of days are
recognized. however, In paying presi-
dents and the halliday President Taft
did not get paid for on March was
made up by the extra halliday he was
paid for at the beginning OF his term.
e President Wilson's monthly war;
rants hereafter will be $6,250, or Just
one-twelfth OF his full yearly salary OF
$4,000. Senators, representatives and
other government officials are paid
by a slightly different system. The
vice president is paid by the secre-
tary Of the senate, who also pays the
senators and senate employees. His
salary is $4,000, but he does not get
just an even thousand month. The
annual salary is first divided Into four
parts Of $4,000 each, for each quar-
ter year. The quarterly amount Is
then again divided up into monthly
parts according to the actual number
Of calendar days In that quarter.
The first quarter has 80 days, ex-
'cept in lean year, when, of course. it
has 81. The second quarter has 81
DAYS. and the third and fourth %
each. In Vice President Marshalps
case the salary share for March
would be 9s-aoths Of the quarterly al
lowance Of $4,000. For the full month
Of. Anril IT will be 30-s1sts OF SO 5000;
! for July II Will be 31-9ods, and so on.
/ This brings the monthly pay shares
into odd dollars and cents.
by singular custom which was
started In. Washington's time and
which for some reason has never been
changed the president is paid by what
Is called an Accountable warrant
That is, he is allowed to draw his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
BRYAN's INADEQUATE PAY.

.
Poor Bryan complains that he can,
get along
On s33 day;
He sings a very disconsolate song
About his Inadequate pay;
& He doesn't smoke and he doesn't
drink,
He's a dutiful Christian man:
Oh, where does his money go, do you
think?
Please make it clear If you can.
He gets twelve thousand year, and
yet
His salary's far too small;
He says he's afraid he must run in
debt
Oh. what does he do with it all?
He finds he must lecture to make
ends meet,
He is singing a doleful song;
His children are few and his ways
are discreet
There is certainly something
wrong.
Consider the case of Percival Parr.
Who is living next door to me;
He has six-cylinder touring car.
And his habits are somwtat free;
He belongs to clubs, five or six, at
least,
And he and his well-dressed wife
Are inclined to rollick and revel and
feast
they are leading the glad, gay life
And Percival Parr has an income
which
May amount to. say, sixty a week;
He INDUCES in all OF the pleasures
the rich
Are ever permitted to seek:
No sign of worry distorts his face,
No troubles weigh on his mind.
Nor is his case an exceptional case
The country's fnll OF his kind.
He orders wine, he smokes good
cigars,
And he seems to be free from care:
We are all acquainted with Perciva
Parr,
They are going IT. everywhere.
SO, what is the matter with Williar
With his $4,000 a year?
Why, the matters as clear as tbs
light of day;
He isn't financier.
IS. E. Kiger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
DON'T LAY" YOUR OWN asTYMlE,
Says an Editor, Who Finds In Game Of
Golf the Inspiration for
Lay Sermon.

Marshalltown Times Republican.
The report of the championship finals
in the state golf tournament show that
the deciding hole of the match was
won on "stymie" When one PLAYER
lays his ball directly between the hole
and the ball of his opponent in such a
manner that the opponents ball can
not be rolled directly into the cup, he
is said to have laid his opponent a
stymie." Almost Invariably it means a
lost hole for the player whose ball is
."stymied"
No player deliberately stymies him.
self in the golf game. There is only
one game where the players lay their
own balls stymie apparently by DELHI
eraticn. That's the big game that ev-
cry one plays ard must play whether
he likes it or not. the game that be-
gins with birth and is nnished on the
green of the churchyard. 1t is all
tournament play from start to finish
against strong competition. And a
lot of players put themselves out OF
the contest by playing themselves in
to stymies.
The clerk with the poker habit is
stymied. The other fellow who has
saved little money and has a good
reputation is between him and the
cup. The fellow who has his own way
to make and is careless of reputation,
the youth with the cigarette habit, the
young man who can't pass Sunday
without case OF beer, the fellow who
is always looking for "a hell of a
time" are stymied. The girl who stays
out nights, who is apparently or actual
~ off color, whose oress is extreme,
whose face seems to have been white
washed, whose language and manner
are loud, that girl has stymied herself
Men of whom the club janitor tells
tales OF telephone conversations and
appointments that indicate infidelity
to their homes, business men who get
drunk away from home, women no mat
ter how decent they may be at heart
who take en- flirtations on the street or
on the trains, some day Just when com
petition has come to the final test will
find themselves fatally stymied.
Sometimes. not often but now and
/ then, the stymied player changes clubs
and style of play and in desperation
jumps his ball over the stymie sue
cessfrlly and rolls in. but not often
very, very seldom; and when he has
] accomplished this unusual feat the
best he gets is halved hole and an
! even break. He is still down" He
must go on to the next green, under
the handicap of previously paor play
and take his chance there.
II pays to play straight through, to
stay on the course, keep the eye on
the ball and fellow through play ZAP
proaches" carefully. avoid "out of
bounds" and keep out, of "stymies. .
Then the worst that can befall us is
the rub of the green the unforeseen
i chance against which the best and
most cautious are helpless. And even
that may turn our way. In life as in
4 golf the champions are those who
drive straight, approach with judg.
4 ment and stay out of tho rough"
Z p -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
!. Soc
$1.00

money each month. but he is not cred.
tied with his services until the end Of
his. term. It is now proposed to change
this and pay him by settlement
warrant" SO that his account will be
closed at the end of each month.
President Wilson had to borrow quite
a large amount of money to carry him
through the campaign and tide him
along until Uncle Sam came to pay
him. So no doubt that little warrant
for $685. was welcome to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

After a corner stone laying in Bour-
bon, Ind, some one rendered a $50
check to Billy Sunday, who tore it up,
declining to accept pay for his sermon.
This only conyinces us again that
Billy is no cheap skate"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

Bryan promises to tell the reporters
how much he makes on his chautauqua
lectures Just as soon as he returns.
$3.50 a day, except Sundays, for six
weeks is how much2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

Some wise people are putting in
their winters supply of coal, which
leads US to inquire as to whether Keo-
Ruk ever had cold day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Anger begins in folly and ends In re,
pentance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

After heavy meal. take couple
Of Doan's Regulets and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need Regnlets bring easy.
regular passages Of the bowels. Ad.
yertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
L'EnvoI Of the cubis.s.

L'Envoi of the cubis.s.
When the last impression Is posted
and the tubes are twisted and
pinched,
When the youngest Cubist is throttled
and the oldest Futurist lynch
ed,
We shall rest, and gee! we shall need
it-come off for minute or
two,
Till the masters Of all this rubbish
shall set us agog anew.
Then those that were Cnbists shall
worry; they shall sit on a
picket fence
And paint vacuum cleaner on the
sides OF canvas tents.
They shall have real models to draw
from-a nude in crazy Quilt,
Or maudlin. rhomboid Scotchman
descending the stairs in his
kilt.
And only Picasso shall praise them
and only Matisse shall blame:
And no one shall care for censure
and no one shall care for shame
But each in his own straightjacke,
and each in his separate cell
Shall slather the paint as he sees It
for the glory of art that won't
tell.
fudge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21
PRESS COMMENT.

Boston Transcript: Many self
made man is too mean to admit that
his wife was the architect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

President Taft has lost forty pounds.
This should at least improve his golf
game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

indianapolis News: A lot Of money
might be saved on souvenir post
unconvincing they are to the folks at
home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

Chicago Record Herald: Japan has
sent professor to this country to
study the proper culture Of the cherry
tree Carrying Goals to Newcastle
was certainly nothing to this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

Henri Rochefort fought duels all his
life, but lived to be SO. But the Mime
apolis Journal remarks he never tried
to ride motorcycle with binders on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

to be suspicious OF the story told by
Colonel Mulhall the same as there
would be reason to doubt the veracity
of any man who turned honest for .
consideration of $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-21

The farm children of the next gen
Grafton" says the Iowa City Citizen.
twill look upon the pictures Of the
country school houses of today as curl
Gus relics of a past age