davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
THOR Rider Agents Wanted

In districts not represented. for sale of THOR Motorcycles and Sundries.
 Are YOU in need of anything in the line of Motorcycle Accessories2 Our line is the biggest in the West, and our prices are the lowest.
 Mail us your order now for what ever you need. and we will ship by PREPAID Express immediately at a price that will save yoa money.
 Clip this ad out and save it for future needs.
 PACIFIC MOTOR SUPPLY CO, INC.
 Pacific Coast Distributors of
 THOR MOTORCYCLES 924926 So. Main St, Los Angeles. 143S-l440 Market St., San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 By Levy Brothers.

Western and Southern Banks are pleased with McAdOo's crop money of fer and have applied forr $2.000 .000.
 California ordered Wells Fargo Ex- press company to make reductions In rates involving S75O0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Personal
tn cnrresnondents:

Answers to Correspondents;
 Mamie-No. Mamie. a humidor is not a man who writes funny things for the magazines.
 F. F. B-Your kind letter received Tn reply to same we would say 10 vou that you should not get discour aged We think of you very often and win remit in short time We have q rich uncle who can't hold out mueh longer this kind of weather with the aiIment he has got
 AngeIina-You ask us how to trim your hat That's a cincn- II u IS any thing like most of them we've seen YOU can trim 1t very effectively with S pair of shears or sharp pocketkniie-
 H. G.-You ask us what is the hn- est sort of garden we have seen ana
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
STOCKS, MINES, METALS

Denn is the only feature of Bisbee curb issues. Warren sold at for small blocks and at this moment the market is bare Of offerings at any price. Denn holds at 7-s bid without offerings !.
 Total sales. New York. 63.O00: money ? 1-2. metal IS 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
This, That and the Other


 We have always felt that the sta tion agent in small town has a snap. We have watched him inter- mittently for twenty years or more. All that he has to do is to sweep out the station. take care of the fires, empty the ashes, make excuses to the patrons for trains that are late. ride up and down the track on a three-leggeG handcar and fill the switch lights, count the cash. do the telegraphing for the whole town and the railroad al the same time, carry nine tons of baggage every day, an. sweT 5000 fool questions, take the numbers of freight cars in the yards, work the semaphore. keep a cool head with the train dispatches, check trunks, answer the telephone. chase the hoodlums of the platform, pull the tramps out of box cars. watch the tracks for bad rails. and joints, sell tickets two or three feet long without making a mistake, handle the parcel freight, carry suitcases for old ladies. make out way bills and fig. ure freight rates to Honolllu and Jack sonville, Fla. After that nothing to do till tomorrow Hoeam. It's a gay life.
 The new British ambassador is Spring-Rice. He sounds like a June wedding.
 New York is in fear of an oyster famine next year. But there will al ways be plenty of Holsters along the great white way.
 It would be interesting to know what sort of a rhubarb pie Mrs. Elm, incline Pankhurst makes.
 The loudest horn is frequently found on the cheapest automobiles Automobiles are a lot like folks after all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped. Will open September 2nd. For particulars address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy. Bisbee, Ari. zona- 377.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
sinns 0 nhe Time.

In Tartary man can buy good wife for s1O5; but as with automo- piles, the first cost is the smallest part of it.
 Forty-two bills to amend the nar tionai constitution have been sub mitted. why not abolish it entirely and write a new one2
 The kaiseT's income is s4.5e0.O0o per year and it is understood he is not in favor of a minimum wage scale for monarchs.
 Col. Nelson of Kansas City says there are tive perfectly good reasons why there will be no war between the United States aLd Japan. First. one country does not want to first Second, neither does the other.
 MT. Garrison may be secretary or war. but MT. Bryan is secretary or peate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

We answer without any hesitanoy that Mary is.
 Patricia-To remove a wart on the thumb, lay the thumb carefully on a tlcck of wood. and. taking a sharp hatchet. strike the thumb brisk hlow above the place where the wart IS. The wart will never return.
 Housewife-If company calls sud. denly and there is not enough in the house to eat. take about fifteen yards of clothes line. the white variety pre- ferred, cut it into convenient lengths and stew it with tomatoes and cheese and even if the guests do know it isn'l spaghetti they will be too polite to mention the fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
The June Trip.

The June Trip. He holds her little hand in his'n, There ain't no hand so nice like
 her'n. Her digits he yearns to imprison And makes good each and every
 yearn. The relatives all watch and blubber The train has been due for an hour. The natives stand around and rubber, Bekuz it is a weddin' tower.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
W.THE .SPVRsaI 2 Q.THEMOMENT
 by RxZ k.Moulten 9

Contentment love to sit upon my cottage porch And watch the rich ride by in fine
 machines: I love to see tie handsome touring
 cars, The cute eoupes and ponderous
 limousines. ! love the oder they all leave for me To breathe long after the, have
 hurried by; love to sit until I suffoeate In clouds of dirt and dust they have
 made fly l love to sit and listen to the honks And shrieks and squawks and
 sqneals they hurl at me. They make night hideous and Forget my other troubles all, yon
 see. So, let them honk and snort and hit
 the breeze And burst their tires and sufrer oth-
 CT ills: Let them enjoy what peace of mind
 they may. am content I do not get the bills
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
CONDITION IS UNCHANGED
THE FACT THAT NO CHANGE FOR
THE WORSE OCCURRED is
THOUGHT FAVORABLE
SHOWSEINTEREST IN PILGRIMS
HEAD OF THE CHURCH REGRETS
INABILITY TO RECEIVE Wis
IToRs FROM AFFAIR

Rome, April 1.-THE condition of
the pope was unchanged this morn
ing when Professor Marchiafava and
DR.. Amici examined him. His tenn
perature had increased very slightly,
registering nearly SO. NO new symp-
toms developed during the night. The
pope rose today and sat in an arm
chair while his bed was being made.
The pope was feeling stronger to-
day, expressing disappointment at not
being able to receive the pilgrimage
from Venice He asked Cardinal Mer-
ry del Val to receive the pilgrims for
him and hand each Of them com
memorative medal.
A sister and niece of the pope
visited him today and remained sew
eral hours in his room, while Mgr.
Bressan, private secretary to His
Holiness, celebrated mass. The pope
prayed sitting up in bed.
A rumor spread through the city
during the morning that the pope was
dead. and this caused a rush of in
quiries to the Vatican, where they
were denied
This evenings edition of the Os-
servatore Romano, the official Vatl-
can newspaper, says:
In confirmation Of the happy news
Of yesterday in regard to the health
Of the Holy Father, we are able to
give assurance that conditions con
tinue entirely satisfactory"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
clNeREss cRlPPLEs NAVY.

Washington, April IL Congress
stands in the way Of efficient con-
troll of the navy. according to Colonel
Robert M Thompson. chairman of
the executive committee Of the Nay
League Of the United States.
Younger admirals, he declared,
also are necessary to make an Amer
lean fleet effective "a time Of war.
For some reason, said Colonel
Thompson, congress has always had
a strong prejudice against giving high
rank to officers in the navy. When
the Spanish war broke out our en-
tire system of promotion was ignored.
Officers to command the fleet were
selected even from the captains list,
the senior officers being ignored, and
congress has persistently refused to
provide for the situation which co2-
fronts it,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
DANCE HALLS ARE BLAMED
OFTEN PROVIDE LONESOME
LAsSEs WITH "FRlENDSr
AND DRINKS.
A SAD STORY OF SHAME
MAID OF II YEARS SAYS DRUG
GED BEER WAS WHAT MADE
HER FALL.

Chicago, April 11-Dancs halls
where liquor is sold to girls and
where friends ale provided for those
who want them" were ascribed as
the cause Of the downfall Of many
young women by Mrs. iarS"ude IL.
Britton, Social settlement worker,
who testified today before the M
nois vice commission.
IN a thorough Investigation We
found that there are 200 dance halls
in Chicago where liquor is sold TO
girls under 16 years old, said Mrs.
Britton. In some Of the other
places the so-called soft drinks, when
analyzed by the city chemist, were
found to contain alcohol. In one
dance hall on the North sIde we dra-
covered that the proprietor had
served notice on his patrons that a
friend would be provided for any
girl that needed one. Our investiga-
tors learned that respectable dance
halls were a good thing, for they
provided diversion for many young
people without endangering their
morals, but about half of the dance
halls are immoral. The selling Of
liquor to girls is often the first step
toward their ruin"
Myrtle s." II years old, told the
commission how scolding by her
father, the chance meeting of a ''jol-
ly fellow" and his giving her drugged
beer, led to her downfall.
"On my parents separating,
came to Chicago from Cleveland, and
finding it lonesome to stay in my
room at night, l sought company" /"
said the witness. "A girl introduced
me to friend. First we took soft
drinks, but later l was induced to
drink beer. Later the beer affected
me strangely and after that ! was a
lost girl. l was convinced my friend
had drugged the beer. We often Wis
tied hotels, sometimes without bag
gage, going to those in the down
town district which are considered
respectable"
Proprietors of dance halls and ho-
tells mentioned by witnesses were to
testify later
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
SNOW DRIFT CAUSES
A FATAL ACCIDENT
UNION PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN
is DERAlLED AT CHEYENNE
WELLS, COLO.

Cheyenne Wells, Colo, April liz
Thomas Hale, engineer, Of Ellis, Kan
sas, was killed and Thomas Dosial,
his fireman, and q. e. Thomas, mail
clerk, we're injured seriously last
night when eastbound passenger train
No. ITO on the Union Pacific plung-
ed into a snowdrift three miles west
of here and was derailed. Several
passengers we're slightly hurt.
The train. pulled by two locomo-
tives, was going at high speed when
the drift was struck. Both engines
left the rails. John Larson and Tho
mas INLAND, engineer and fireman Of
the second locomotive, and Graham
and W. II. Jones, mail clerks were
injured, but not seriously
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
WINTERS GETS DRAW.

albuquerque, N. NJ, April IL
Kid Shafer, whose home address
is Cheyenne, Wyo., although Albu-
querQue pugdom mas a sense of own
ership, and Ed. Winters of Ration,
fought ten rounds to draw at the
Elks theater last night. rhe scrap was
everything that critics could demand,
but the house was not more than
half filled.
shafer mad slight advantage at
the close Of the ninth, but the Ration
boy earned draw by sensational
tenth round rally. Winters said after
the scrap that he injured his right
hand early in the Dout and at the
close his left hand also was badly
damaged.
Practically his sole offensive work
was a left jab until the tenth and
then he shot a right to the jaw that
Jared Shafer. Winters sent in a
flash-hke succession Of righ. and lefts
that had shafer groggy at the close
of the round Sharer was fighting
gamely at the gong and attendants
had to pull the men apart after the
bell.
Winters rally left only one decision
for Referee Dave Brault to give. He
gave it to the satisfaction Of the fans.
Shafer was the aggressor nearly the
entire route, but in the whirlw1nd
finish, Winters evened their status.
Winters use of his elbows and hold
ing was not pleasing. He had shafer
locked in chancery several times,
but did not put over any damaging
blows.
shafer weighed IN at three-fourths
of a pound over the 1SS-pound limit
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Manager w. A. Dano, however, waiV-
ed his right to claim forfeit. Win
ters at 8 O'Clock weighed 184 IL
pounds.
Manager Levy of the New Mexico
A. C. announced before the final
event that the winner of the bout
would meet the Battling Dane" of
Denver.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
.SERVIA FALLS OUT
WITH MONTENEGRO
ORDERS HER SOLDIERS TO
CEASE ASSISTING OTHER
NATION AT sCUTARI.

Ceeetinje, Montenegro, April IL
The servian troops which have been
assisting the Montenegrin army in the
siege of Scutari, have withdrawn and
are marching back to Servia. This
leaves Montenegro standing practi-
cally alone in its defiance of the pow
ers.
The Official Gazette declares to-
day that the heavy Montenegrin losses
sustained during the recent assault
on Tarabosch forts were due mainly
to the servian artillery, which con-
tinued to fire while the allied troops
were storming the works.
The Servian commander forgot to
give the orders to cease firing, says
the Gazette.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
HE RETAINS HIS POSITION
IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT Ac-
cREssoRs ARE STRONGER,
He HANGS ON
HE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WHILE CANNON BALLS WHIz
OVER THEIR HEADS SOL
DIERs DRINK A TOAST

Naco, Ariz., April 11.-Receivng
needed artillery during the night, the
state troops surrounding Naco. Som
ora, took the aggressive in three dis
tinct engagements before daylight to-
day. They poured shrapnel shell in
to the Mexican border town and In
cidentally into Naco. Arizona. Amer
ican residents here hurried from bed
and found shelter in the theater
building and guests Of the Hotel Ma
CO promptly abandoned the frame
structure.
But Ojeda did not fail to retain his
positions and often took the aggres-
sive in the night fighting. In the
first two engagements the state troops
we're compelled to retreat, but by
morning had gained their former po-
sitions in rifle pits within 400 yards Of
the town. Encouraged by the re
ceipt OF artillery, the state troops
were brisk in their movements this
morning and the federal garrison is
said to be suffering greater loss in
killed and wounded than at any time
during the four days siege.
General Pedro Ojeda last night cell
ebrated his sixty-third birthday amir
versary. Besieged by a seemingly
overwhelming enemy, he happily cele-
brated the event by champagne
banquet for his officers and men alike
Powder-stained soldiers, many wound
ed, nonchalantly slipped the frail glass
ses and puffed Habanas as shells
burst over their heads.
Colonel Guilfoyle today ordered the
Ninth cavalry border patrol to retain
strict neutrality and keep weW under
cover. This was done in accordance
with orders received from the wat
department, cancelling a previous Or
der given by Colonel Guilfoyle said
to have been to return fire il the
fire to the American side appeared
deliberate
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
INEW PLAN IS SUGGESTED
1T is PROPOSED TO MAKE EN-
TIRE REMOVAL OF DUTY DIS
CRETloNARY
COLORADO ASKS A FAVOR
LEGISLATOR FROM LOUISIANA
ALSO REQUESTS ExEcU-
TfvE's LENlENcY

Washington, April H. President
Wilson was urged today to agree to
modification IN the tariff schedule
en- sugar to make it discretionary
with the chief executive at the end
of three years whether sugar should
be free.
Former Govesnor Alva Adams Of
Colorado told the president that
while the industry in his state could
stand a reduction to one cent a
pound. as now provided in the tariff
bill, the knowledge that sugar would
be free at the end Of three years
would have a depressing effect on
business during that period,
Colonel Robert Evils, democratic
national committeeman from Louisia-
ma, discussed ghes question with the
president and lok the same position
as former GoveRor Adams. He went
away with tfs impression that the
president was p carefully consider
ing that featu ~ the bill
Senator Thomas Of the finance
committee discussed the tariff brief
ly with the president.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
Rebels steal 4 Fortune

El Paso, Tex, April f1.-Pancheco
villa, who has taken the field in Chi
huahua state against the Huerta gov
eminent, yesterday held up passen.
ger train east Of Chihuahua City and
secured $50 bars Of silver bullion val
ued at $500 a bar, The holdup occur
red at Santa Ysabel on the Mexico
Northwestern railway. The passen-
gers were not molested, nor was there
any resistance by the small troop
guard. The bullion was destined for
the state capital from mine In the
Guerrero district
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
CLERK SHARED rec

Albany, N. VI April 1l.-state Sen.
ator Steven j. stillwell, charged b1
George H. Kendall Of the New York
Bank Note company. with obtaining
$500 and attempting to extort $1,000
more for pushing legislation favor
able to that company, took the stand
In his own behalf before the senate
judiciary committee today lie told Of
his meetings with Kendall and said
that Kendall had asked him TO drafk
a bin. stilwelI replied that he was
too busy and suggested that Kendall
employ Samuel Lewis, Jr, a revision
clerk OF the senate.
Il told Kendall he testified, ~shat
/ wanted him to understand that
vas not Interested ii the $3.50 pay.
ment which he expected b maka tor
thls service. 8lnt ona cent comes
70 me' / sala"
NarllaF n NE days session
efaf lAala aaHllld az il aaa
ihat he PES lslfH N iAs
S ilHsa H
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
cREM's FATE uNKoWN.

Washington. April 11-Battling in
a rough sea with helpless derelict,
the British steamer Bartholdi, in her
wake at the end Of tow line, the
revenue cutter Seminole is having a
tough time off the coast Of Florida
to reach port with her burden. The
Seminole discovered the abandoned
ship in the path Of commerce and en-
ideavored to take her to Cape Fear,
N. G. The wind and heavy seas soon
toppled the schooner over and now
che is bottom up. with the Seminole
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
draw her into port.
The Bartholdi was bound from Mo-
bile to Marcoris and the fate Of her
crew is unknown.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
TIE BREAD REIuRNEp.

Chicago, April 11.-Dr. Edwards IL.
Highley of the suburb of Glen Ellyn,
who had no particular idea that he
was casting bread upon the waters,
early in the eighties lent Charles
Froelichs $500 to assist him through
a course at the University Of Ne
braska. Eight years later Froelichs,
who had grown wealthy in Australia,
visited his former benefactor and re-
paid the loan with interest com
pounded. Froelichs died recently
without heirs and today DR.. Highley
learned that Froelichs' fortune, ap-
proximating $1.OOO,OOO, had been left
to him.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
NOT The MAN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April Ia
photograph received here today Of
the man now in Jail in Chicago, charg-
ed with the theft Of many diamonds
and claimed by the police Of that city
to be E. G. c. Won Klein Of Minneap-
oils, is declared by relatives and
friends not to be a picture Of Won
Klein.
A dispatch from Fergus Falls
Mimi, where Mrs. Won Klein was
said to be visiting friends, says she
cannot be found there.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
THREE OTHERS WOUNDED
MEMBERS OF THE CREW OF the
CALIFORNIA SET UPON BY
RUFFIAN Band.
WILL MAKE AN INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES WILL ASK MEX
Ico TO EXPLAIN UNNEcEs-
sARY BLooDsHED.

Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, April IL.
Two sailors of the United States
cruiser California were killed and
three others wounded in a street
fight Wednesday morning at Mazat-
Ian, a Pacific coast port below this
point. Two or three Mexican police
men were wounded in attempting 20
arrest the American sailors. Admir-
al Cowles is investigating the in
cident.
Anti-Ameriean FEELING High.
There have been repeated displays
of anti-American feeling at some Of
the Pacific ports of Mexico of late.
A few weeks ago, when talk of inter-
vention was at its height, two Off
GERS of the cruiser Denver were as
saulted while ashore at Guaymas, and
on another occasion, when the navy
had ordered the Denver to anotI er
port, anti-American feeling was rum
ming so strong that her orders were
countermanded and she remained to
protect Americans and other foreign
ers.
A full report of the investigation
of the affair by Admiral Cowles will
reach the navy department shortly,
and what is to be done about the
latest attack then will be decided.
Investigation of the fight between
the blueiackets and Mexican gen.
darmes discloses that at an early
hour the police attempted to quiet
a carousing party. Their action was
resented by the American seamen,
and fight ensued. So far it is not
certain which side fired the first
shots The sailors were on shore
leave. The bodies of the two killed
Americans have been removed to the
cruiser. The American commander
and Mazatlan authorities promptly
exchanged regrets.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
ExrRA SESSION. pRoposEp.

Denver, April 11.-Prospects for an
extra session for the consideration
of financial measures loomed large
this morning when the house killed
two measures which have the sup
port of Governor E. M. Ammons. Both
we're killed by the adoption of ad.
verse reports.
The first was the bill onsolidat-
ing the banking, insurance and build
ing and loan departments The 9TH
er was the bill providig one board
Of control for all educational insti-
tutions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
a cosrLY Ere.

Pueblo, Colo, April 11.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the Swift
block, one Of Pueblos largest build
ings, at an early this morning. Peo-
pie living in the upper stories mar
rowly escaped with their lives, five
being injured.
The ground floor was occupied
by the Cash Mercantile company and
doctors offices were located on the
second floor. The total loss will ex-
ceed 100000.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
The "Sprucing-U Up"
Season

You, sir, cannot get away
from the ~sprueing-up" sugges-
tions of spring-no matter how
Indifferent you may be to the
question Of dress at other sea-
sons Of the year
This is good time to visit
the stores that cater to men
Look over the new things in
soarfs. shirts, waistcoats. What
about hats and canes an !
umbrellas? And there is al
ways the question Of a new suit
Or a light overcoat
Read the advertisements IN
THE OPTIC They will take
gou 70 ihe rieht shops fof the
ihings gou want
Ana 4 gou DON'T know Nhet
soa Vaai 90 lhe business d
a0geHIslas y offaf good auR
llupH
Heaa lhe sassilAeMs aON
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
MEDIATION MAY end
STREET CAR STRIKE
RuFFALo's 800 MILES OF TRACK
ARE PRACTICALLY OUT OF
OPERATION

Buffalo, N. ", April liz With street
cars running under military guard ov-
er only 10 miles Of the international
Railway eompany's 300 miles Of
track. and a general strike Of all Ia
Dor unions in the city threatened,
strong iafluences We're brought to
bear today upon the corporation and
its striking carmen to reach an arbi
tration agreement
Mayor Fuhrmann sought to reopen
the negotiations deadlocked last night
and the state board of mediation be
gan an investigation Of the whole
strike situation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-11
rrlpIe Alliance Favors .RuIaarIa.

Vienna, April 1.-THE powers com
posing the triple alliance, Germany,
Austro-Hungary and Italy, advocate,
according to the Neue Freie Press,
that Salonild should be given to Bull
garia as compensation for the ees-
sion of Silistria and strip OF But
garian territory to Roumania.
Russia and France, on the other
hand, are Of the opinion that Grece
should have Salonild, while England
appears to favor the view Of the tri-
pie alliance. 1t was announced a
few days ago that Greece has trans
ferred a division Of her army from
the province of Eplrus to Salonih.