davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
On The Spur
 Of The Moment
By Roy K. MOuIton
Once Again.

Once Again. Quite soon the world must hesitage And listen to the graduate,
 And soak in good advice That's given by the wise young men And women OCT and OCT again.
 Without the slightest price. They've got lot of it to give. They'll tell the whole world how to
 live
 And how to win the strife. They'll tell the old folks as of yore In fancy and high-sounding lore,
 How to succeed in life. It's safe to say they will solve all Of Wilson's problems, great aHs
 small.
 And questions of the day. The world Of course, will be petite And listen on commencement night
 And then go on it's way.
 The cubst Art.
 The other day we saw advertised a eubist picture, entitled Nude De .scending Staircase. We were mucl interested in cutist art and sent for the picture.
 It came yesterday and up to this moment we have not been able to find either the nude or the staircase. What we received was a eOnglomcr- ation which resembled a plate ct chop suey being turned out onto q table.
 There is no reason why this cub ist picture could not be made to Iii any grbiect as well as it fits the one which has been fastened onto if. 1t might be labeled Two MermaiJs Flirting with a Submarine" J. Ham Lewis at the Battle of Gettysburg. or 'Ty Cobb" Waiting for His Sat aTy."
 The picture was drawn ty Marcel Duchamp but he makes no explana- tion as to why it is scrambled. it seem to us as though a terrific crime had been committed. The nude lady who was descending the stairs was murdered, according to ouf theory. and the number of yari- ous portions of her anatomy were cart ed away and hidden before the picture was painted. That explains why the lady is not seen Nov as to tae stan ease. it is our theory that it was a mart of an English country mansion and was blown up by the murderer 70 cover his crime. The eni5ist artist then came along and painted the picture. The effect is that of string oL box cars that have been mussed up in q, rearsend collision. Maybe the IfatIy was modest and ran away when she saw the artist coming. At any rate sbe isn't in the picture, Ger tainiy the artist got there too late to get either the lady or the stairease into the picture. , Personally we prefer the picture post cards. They may not be so ar tlstic but they tell the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

is anxious to serve another term. The fight will be in the primaries. .An effort was made to get Congress man Hayden to make the campaign against Hunt but Hayden is satisfied to remain where he is. Now George Olney has been brought forward as Q candidate against Hunt, and t is understood has consented to make the race. When it comes to talking
 Hunt has got Oiney backed off the stage but when it comes to getting votes Olney can cut circles all around Hunt. It will be a pretty scrap"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

starvation with no possibility to se- cure employment or sustemance for themselves or their scattered fami lies
 If obregon, PasGueTia, Cabrsl and the other state leaders would turn their energies in the direction of pro- noting peace we believe they would receive a greater acclaim from the people of Sonora than they have ever received because of their revolt against the Huerta power. A con tinuance fthe present condition in Sonora, as the Oasis says. is daily making stronger and more active the sentiment both in Sonora and on tho American side Of the international line, favorable to intervention.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

The matter of choosing of the Queen of the Carnival in connection with the forthcoming Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee will te one Of much interest. Ballots will be pre- pared and bollot boxes distributed throughout the district There is no limit to the eiIgibles for this honor for the Warren district has become noted at home and abroad as the home of beautiful girls. To choose among a city full of fair maidens will not be an easy task. but the re suit will be that Bisbee's celebration Twin be sraced by the most beautiful Queen fthe Carnival to be found in the entire Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
TAXING MINES.

The Arizona Gazette continues to make known it's opposition to tine mine tax law enacted by the last legislature and to insist that the , mines should be assessed at the actual cash value the same as other classes lof property. That contention would be just one were it possible to as certain the actual cash value of any mine. No mining engineer would pre- tend that the value Of a mine could be estimated st any time or stage Of
 it's existence. The actual value oi mining property can never be known until the last pound of ore has been mined and sent to market.
 4 mine is only valuable for the ore lthat 1t contains: if it contains no ore there is no value: if the ore is high grade then the property is more val pabfe than if tAe ore is low grade
 In the early days of the copper in- dustry in Arizona many of the mines i yielded rich ores near the surface, at the present time ore grades are ex- treme,y low. calling for new and ex- pensive methods ard processes Of treatment in order to gain a profit from their operation. Were it not . for the new and modern reduction methods devised during the last twenty years there is not a single mining property in Arizona today that could be operated at profi.. Twenty years ago. before the installation of the Bessemer conver<ers. the grea:
 porphyry miaes Of the west wonld have been worthless. Today they are the most valuable and attractive to mining men.
 While it might be possible to es. innate the extent of ore bodies in one
 property 1t might be impossible to to so in another Until all the ore is
 definitely and plainly marked no eng.
 ineer would undertake to place .
 maximum or minimum value on a mining property. Several times before 1 the United Verde mine became val uable as result of development en- inent mining engineers on several oc-
 casions after careful examination, pronounced it as not inviting for in vestment. After the Copper Queen
 mine had been worked for several years there was no indications of fur
 ther value and its owners seriously
 considered it's abandonment
 Under the mine tax law TOW to
 have a trial in Arizona two years
 the Copper Queen property in this
 county is dHe for assessment this year at a figure around thirty million. That value is arrived at CD Rrodue,
 ten for last the law rgsIslng return Of IF I2 ger cent of ths gross output and A0o percent of the net out put and that value ratio extends to I every producing mine in the state.
 Each years output of mine leaves
 the property less valuable to the ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19

The Lordsburg. fN. M Liberal ainsi into ArzopP politics and seSs There is saefher s'ifn in the gov ernor game in Arizona. There isA a large number of the democrats who are disgusted with Governor Hunt and want a new man. The governor is satisfied with his administration. and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-19
It is to be hoped that Congressman

It is to he hoped that Congressman HaSaen will .take a syiag. aro's,d sse Arizoas eiresie as.i dFnp in aR Bis5ee before the time come Cor his return to tbe nationaI capital. The lower house of congress is now at leisure while the senate is consider ing the ariH bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
AYES DEVELOPMENT REMARKABLE

company, one compress and two cotton
brokers' offices.
out of the 10 new stores and build
ings since 1906 only about 90 are now
vacant and yet the value of property
per front foot is low compared with
many other streets, To illustrate the
increase in values: one lot so feet front
sold first for $3.50. next for $4,000,
next for $4,000, next for $1,000 and
then split and sold for $4,000 a side,
then $3.50 a side then $1,000 side
and then $4,375 side, and now be-
longs to one party"
EdgeWood avenue close to Pryor has
the promise of even greater improve
ments Not content with the erection
of his big Office building al Exchange
place, Joel Hurt expects to carry out a
plan which will call for a community
of buildings of this class. Like Mr.
Gambler on his Peachtree property north
of Ellis street, Mr. Hurt is expected
to erect other substantial buildings OF
EdgeWOOd avenue lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

lighting company, one dairy associa-
ton, one college Of pharmacy, four
storage warehouses, two auto eX-
changes, two repair shops, one stove
house, two contractors and carpenters
shops, one creamery, two motorcycle
companies, one coffee company, four
laundries, five drug stores, one power
company, one ice cream parlor, two
barber shops, one yeast company, three
bakeries, two tin shops, one manufac-
turer of soft drinks, one pattern works.
one art glass works, two dressmakers,
two medicine companies, one newspa
per, one mineral water company, one
hardware store, one supply company,
one metal and manufacturing company,
two meat markets, two candy factories,
one extract manufacturing company,
one biscuit company one shoe store,
one cabinet maker, one ladies tailor,
one bottling works, two justices of the
peace, one stamp and stencil works
one office fixture company, one lodge
supply company. one coffee mill, one
stock food company, one stone and tile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

about the fastest developing section
outside the city, with Decatur as an
eastern terminus.
The diversity Of industries and bust
nesses on tins street Is surprising There
are four office buildings, eight millinery
stores, fourteen dry goods and notion
stores twenty-one grocery stores, six
furniture stores, ten cigar and soda
water stands, two restaurants, six shoe
makers, five auto repair shops and ga
RACES two electric supply companies,
two heating companies, two plumbing
companies, one large printing and book
binding company, two fruit and confec-
tiOnery stands, one cement company,
two places occupied by Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company, one real
estate office. six near-beer places one
lime and cement company three jew
elry concerns, one theater. two sewing
machine companies one metal shelter
company, one haberdashery. one tire
company. two bicycle stores, one tele-
phone company one harness factory.
three tailors. one fence works. one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

at a steep incline from Peachtree and
was lost in the depths Of Darktown
and regions beyond.
william s Ansley has completed a
canvass Of this street, and his report
today showed that there are institu-
lions along Edgewood that few people
i'm Atlanta ever knew about,
When the property along Edgewood
was sold in June, 1906, by the East At
lanta Land Company declared Mr..
Anslcy. 1T looked about as barren and
hopeless as it could possibly be. But a
great transformation has been wrought.
II the balance OF the city had grown in
a business way like this street it
would astonish the whole country. Since
1906 there have been built. rom0deled
ana now in course Of construction
about 17O stores and business build
ings. and there are over 100000 OF
improvements being made
"Edgewood avenue is the only
straight street coming directly into the
center Of Atlanta, and leads out to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GRAHAM & GIANN0NE
IN EMPIRE BUILDING

> new real estate firm which promises
TO take an active par: in The business Is
Graham & Giannone, who have opened Of
fees at 3le Empire building Mr. Graham
was formerly with W T.. Worley and has
had wide experience in This line of work
in Atlanta. Mr. Giauuouc has been u
business in Atlanta for tho past ten years
and has devoted considerable time and
attention TO real estate values The firm
will handle real estate Iu addition to pay
ing attention to The loan and building
business. They viii make q speciality of
handling acreage and negotiating loans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MAN THOUGHT CURED
AT INSANE HOSPITAL
TRIES TO KILL SELF

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. I'D, NJ.
Latham, of Camden, attempted to COM
NIT suicide in S. B. McMaster's sport
ing goods store today He stepped into
the store, asked to see a shotgun, in
serted a cartridge in the gun and shot
himself in the head in the presence of
the clerk. He is at the Columbia hos
pital in a dying condition.
Latham was released from the state
hospital for the insane but a few hours
before the tragedy. He had been pro-
nounced sane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MORAN HAS NEW DUTIES
AT BOTTENFIELO AGENCY

T. L. Moran, sales manager for the
l.. p. BOttenfieId real estate agency, has
been placed in entire charge of the
firms acreage subdivision business. Mr..
Moran came to Atlanta from Norfolk
and since he has been here he has
handled some of the most interesting
real estate deals in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
WRECK INQUEST
 WILL BE RENEWED MONDAY AFTERNOON

Owing to the numerous impending impurities it has been decided by Cor oner John J. Phe1an to posepone fur ther hearing in the Stamford wreck accident until Monday next at 2:30 when the appearance of President Mellen of the New Haven road is promised.
 Tomorrow inquiry will be continued in the death of little Myer Lazarus, killed by a trolley on Fairfield avenue Sunday and later witnesses will be examined as to their knowledge of the manner in which Peter H. Cole came to his death on Barnufn avenue through collision with a Connecticut Company's work car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Physician Wants SlO,OOO Damages
 From Conn. Co.


 pr. George Garter, North End physician, has brought suit against the Connecticut company for $10.000 to recover for injuries received when he was struck by trolley car March 5 last. Among the injuries received by the plaintiff were partial paralysis of the right side and concussion of the kidney. The action is returnable to the September term of the superior court. Papers were served by Dep- uty Sheriff John E. Donnelly.
 It Is alleged that on the date in question pr Garter was driving in East Main street when his vehicle was struck by the car. The plaintiff was thrown violently to the ground. He is 70 years old and the shock to his nervous system was great. He declare the motorman gave no warn ing signal and that the car had no proper appliances for stopping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
PrOgressives Al Rhode
 Island Clam Bake Cheer Teddy Roosevelt

Newport, R. L, July 2-''Navy Day. with which the Progressive three days conference opened, today, brought thousands of visitors to Newport to hear Theodore Roosevelt speak twice, partake of a Rhode Island clambake. listen to speeches by other Progressive leaders and witness drill at the na- val training station. The heat was in tense but a big stretch of canvas af- forded some protection from the hot rays for the exercises.
 Col Roosevelt nnotored over from Fall River and in front of the post office was cheered and shook hands before going to the big tent to deliver his morning address, the subject of which was esThe American Navy
 Leroy Dresser presided and the navy was represented on the platform by officers from the training station, the naval college and vessels in the har- bor.
 When Col. Roosevelt had concluded his speech, the crowd sTs1ved from the tent to the convention hall nearby where the clambake was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
DIED.

DIED. HELLAEANN.-In this city, July 2. .1913. Robert M, son of the late Adam HeIlmann, aged 27 years, 8 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. -1Ss5 Main street. on Friday, July 4, at s:30 a. m-, and from St Joseph's s R c Church at a. m.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 P2b% BfsCHOFF.-In this city, French Town Road, John Bischoff, aged 79 years. I month. days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 4th. at 2:30 p. m-
 Interment at Park cemetery. CoLE-Tn this city. July I. 1913, Peter H. Cole.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral in the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1297 Stratford avenue
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a" SIINGER-In this city, July 1st. 1918. Michael Singer, at his resi- denoe. 2s Lee avenue, aged 52 years
 Funeral service will besheld in St. Georges Episcopal church Colorado avenue and AapIewood avenue, on Thursday. July 3rd, at 2:so D. m.
 Relatives and friends are invited to attend
 Members of Adelphian lodge, No. go. T. O. O. F.. take notice a" DOOLdTILE-In stratford. Conn. June 3oth. 1918, Ephraim W. Doo- little. aged 61 years, II months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. No. 1145 Barnnu avenue. Stratford. on Thursday July 3rd, at 12:OO o'clock N
 Burial in Elm Street cemetery. Monroe, Conn P b~p CULLEN.-In this city, June 80, 1913, aged 4s years Friends ara invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 311 Myrtle avenue, on Thursday, July g.. at se3O a. m-s and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. with solemn high mass
 Interment at St. Anchaed's ceme- CONROK-In Stamford, June 2s. Catherine, wife of Thomas Conroy. JOEES-In CoIebrook, June 27. Geo. Jones. aged S1. 3EASON-In Torrington, June 26, Mrs. Mary Mason aged 69 years. DEILON-In NorwaIk, June 26, Mar garet. wife of William P. Dillon HALL-In Litchheld. June 2s. Lewis B. Hall. aged S5- T1ANGLAND-In Greenwich, June 27 Wi1liminia Chalmers wife of Peter Lznglands, aged 42 years GRACE-In Norwal1, June 2s, wil- liam Grace
 31cCAIh-In NorwaIk, June 2s, Ann, wife,of Bernard Mccall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Robert M. HelImann, son of Mary and the late Adam He11mann died at his home, 1895 Main street, this morn ing at the age of 27 years. He is sur vived by his widow and two children, Henry and Marie, his mother. and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Schmetzer of Mad ison avenue and Mrs. Thomas Doran of Waterbury.
 At his home in French Town road. John Bischoff, a resident of Bridge port for more than 5 years, passed away at the age of 79 years. He was a. native of Hexemveier, Germany, but came to this country when a young man, settling in Bridgeport half a century ago He is survived by his wife three sons, Joseph Will liam, land Frank Bischoff, and two daughters, Emma, wife of Bernard Bloesch; and Mary, wife of Otto Wag- ner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
MARRIED.

FERGUSON-ELWOOD-In Danbury, June 2s. Miss Flora Elwood and Daniel Ferguson.
 K-WADSWORTH - In SheI- ton, June 25, Miss Olive Sophie Wadsworth and Rollin H. Patrick. MENSEAK-ROIlLER Greenwich, June 25, William B. Menseak and Miss Amelia R. Roller. EXRE-D1CKINSON - In Roxbury, Howard l.. Eyre of Woodbury and Miss Flora M. Dickinson. KORNGIEBEL WARDWELL - In Stamford, June 25, David Korngie- bel of East Glastonbury and Miss Florence Wardwell. DRUNCKNER-LITT Norwalk, June 25, James H. Little and Miss Caroline l.. Drunckner. PETERS-LUISTOY- New Haven June 25, Mary Louise Peters, of South Norwalk and Eugene Linsley of Milford.
 HOYSRADE-BRENN Torring- ton, June 30, Edward Hoysrade and Miss Nora Brennan. CLARY-HANLEY- Stamford. June 2s, Daniel J. C1ary and Miss Helen K. Hanley.
 SCOFTEID-DAV = In Stamford, June 26. Henry c. Scof1eld and Miss Minnie c. Davis.
 KNAPP-SHILiTINGF - In Nor walk, June 2s, George Shi1lingford, of Clear1eld, Mass, and Miss Julia Perry Knapp.
 BURRFTT-TRISTAM = In Brooklyn, June 2s. Robert D. Tristan and Miss Muriel c. Burritt- REYNOLIDS-CIANT - Tn Torrington, June 26, Robert Morris Reynolds and Miss Laura. I. Cham berlain. THONIAS-B -BALLlOW ,.- Tn Stamford, June 25, Arthur Thomas of St. Pe- tersburg, Fla. and Miss Mabel F. Bal1ow. STANTON In Hartford. June 25, Frank Stanton and Miss Mabel Dempseys both of Canaan WHARTONBY-DAH AHgNERT1-Ir Sta ma ford. June 25, George whartonby of Sprtngdale and Mrs. Ella Dannert of Westchester, N. Y WEBBER-FINNEG Norwalk, June 25, Edward J. Finnegan and Miss Mary B. Webber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Cool clothes for lively boys.

Can't expect boy to keep st1, when waTm days come
 But a boy can be active and yet be comfortable. Wash suit does it.
 Here they are; lots and lots of them. For boys of to and for boys of to3 Yes and Norfolk suits that will wash for boys of or Blouse suits for boys of and 2. No, they not easy to 1ndfor most folks don't realize that mothers and boys both like them. But they here. White and colors, and among the coors linen in both tan and blue $1 to $5 Cool trousers for boy of to IS, khaki linen white duck, some in peg style and all with belt loeps,-
 soc and 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
SETTLEMENT OF SUIT
 FAILS TO END STRIFE

Suit against the Derby Rubber Go. of Huntington has been brought by Charles F. Ball and Harry A. Jewell of Brooklyn, N. Y. In the papers which were filed today in the com mon pleas court, the plaintiffs say they settled a case against the Rubber Co. which was pending in the superior court. It was agreed that Ball and Jewell were to receive $500 and a rotary cutter machine. The money was paid but Ball and Jewell say the extra parts of the machine were miss ing and some of the other parts were not in good condition. They ask $45o damages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Birmingham Warmly Greeted On Return
 To Headquarters

Superintendent Eugene Birmingham was the recipient of many congratu- lations yesterday afternoon at police headquarters when for a few minutes he visited the scene of his wonted ac- ticity. Though be only stayed a short time. having been driven to the station. he shook hands with his many subordinates, and looked about his office. Plans for his vacation have not as yet been completed though his friends advised his going away for a rest before again resuming the reins of office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
McMANUs-sM1TH

With a nuptiaI high mass at 8 o'clock this morning Miss Annie Smith of this city became the bride of Michael McManus, also a resident of this city. Rev. Matthew Judge off ciated and the best man was John McManus, a brother of the groom. Miss Theresa, Gllrden. a, friend of the bride was, the bridesmaid. Following the wedding ceremony the young cou- pie departed on their honeymoon. On returning they will reside in Bridge port k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
A gas stove is real comfort.

Warmer the weather, greater comfort of gas stove It is lighted just the moment one wants it's heat When it's work is done, heat is off instantly And it does it's work without skip balk, coa7ng with and to absolute satsfactofor be regulated to give just the degree of heat that is needed
 The gas stoves ranges here told of are unique way. They simply made of good stout iron and finished in dull black enamel which thorou ghly baked that they may be washed easily as clean ly as glass All are equipped with dried burners, with oven, and with broiler
 Cabinet ranges, big and splendid $16.5O to $35
 burner ranges1$11 to $2O.
 burner ranges-$7.5O to $13.5O.
 Gas pates,-2 burners, $3; burners $2 to $45O Gas-stove ovens for plates-95c to $35O-with glass door, 1.25 to $2.75.
 Oistoves for at shore or wherever the house is not equipped with -Wickless and burn with hot blue flame.
 1 burner-$2.75.
 2 burner-$3.5O to $85O.
 burner-$6.75 to SIP
 These stoves built very much the principle of the student lamp with removable burners that give an instense and concentrated heat These fly controlled and just easily removed One can secure without trouble the desired amount of heat.
 Flat-wick oilstoves, to burners-6Oc to,$1.5O
 Kindlers15c BroiIers-75c and 9Oc.
 Chmneys,-5Oc Waffle irohs,-$1.
 Iron p1ates,-50 to 35c Asbestos plates-3c to 35c
 Galvanized plates,-12c to 45c.
 Toasters-1Oc to 25c.
 Sauce pans, enameled, pieces 75c; pieces, $1.1O Fourt floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
week'-chioago Record-Herald.

Mother (after relating pathetic sto- ry)-Now, Reggie, wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor little boy you saw today who hasn't any father?
 Reggy CcIutching rabbit)-Couldn't t we give him father instead 9-Punch-