davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
IS
 UNPRECEDENTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The stcck market today brought to a close a week of dullness which, at this season Of the year. was almost unparalled. The trading today was as coloriess as in the proceeding sessions. The changes among the active stocks were trivial
 The amount Of business was only J0000 shares The market appeared impervious to the influence cf ed verse factors. As the Mexican situa- ton remains day after day without significant change. less attention is being paid to it's bearing.
 Weekly reviews of trade told of iu- dications Of more curtailment in var iOus lines. Another disturbing fea- ture was the acute weakness of the various industrial stocks, of which Mexican petroleum was the most con spicious.
 Although there was little evidence of efforts to force un the quotations. stocks improved fractionally through out the active list ate selling of Reading and T. P. was brought about by a reserse movement. however, so that the close showed no definite tendency. The bank statement was disappointing. Although substantial cash gains had been indicated hy the known movements of currency, there was an actual loss of sl,270,000 which presumably reflected the financing of the week. The net results were cut down the surplus over s6.0o0.0o0. Bonds were easy. Total sales s5l0.- coo. '. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
(By Levy B-os.)

Union leaders threaten to walk out at the General Electric plant at Schenectady this morning unless the discharged employees are restored.
 The Great Northern railway orders forty locomotives from the Lima Locc- motive company.
 The R. s. Trust company of Wash. ington absorbed by the Munsey Trust Co.
 Chairman Elliott at the monthly meeting said that no demand had been made on the New Haven by the attorney general to hasten Ieorganiza. ticn; only routine business transacted.
 Bradstreets report 340 failures this week against 305 last week.
 Trade reports show that curtailment of operation in iron and steel indus try more pronounced than in previ- GUS weeks.
 Cotton exchange to vote December End on drastic reform measures ap- proved by board of managers.
 D. Jones says sellers of copper are still feeling for level that wIli in. terest buyers. Electrolytic 15 f-4 to l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

new and original propositions had come ID in connection with the un- folding of the plans of the Inspiration officials that the practical method ap- peared to be board a train and come right out to Miami and settle some Of these things right on the ground. This. accordingly. was precisely what was done. Many conferences with General Manager Mills and from now on work at the Inspiration may be expected to move more rapidly in the future than in the past A number of things like the site for the new power house
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
MIAMI WILL HAVE
 POWER PLANT
This Announcement Follow ing An Inspection Visit Will
 Be Modern in every Re spect. q
spect

MIAMI, Nov. 21. - William B. Thompson. of New York. head of the Inspiration company; w. H. Aldridge of New York managing director or the company. and Dr. c. M Garland, of Boston. who have been in the dis trict for several days looking over the properties of the Inspiration com pany. have gone by the Superior dis trict for the purpose of looking into certain properties in which they are interested there
 Regarding the trip to Miami. they explained to people here that there was nothing unusual in their visit. though 1t has been several years since Mir. Thompson has been in sthe dis trict It was stated that 80 many
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

aconda has approximately 2.000. .O00 tons of tailings which may later be available for this treatment
 In these days of rising labor and cost Of sheets of the efficiency and economy engineers have had a busy time of it. Every item of waste must be reduced to the absolute minimum.
 Of course if the sO-ton min above referred to is a success it will mean a very much larger installation later on. The outcome of experiments now being made will be watched with great interest by the mining world at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Wheat

December ...- ...... -..- DO To
 May ~ 90I-4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
PAINE-wEsssR LETTER
Received by l. J. overlock)

BOSTON. Nov. 22.-Coppers eontin. ued to say today. with only small selling. Stop orders were caught in Copper Range and resulted in a point decline. Granby was strong but dull. Copper metal is still being shaded fraetionally. without bringing in much buying. and London wires consumers are confident that they car fill their needs any time at l5 cents We see nothing in sight at present to change the trend of the market Total sales, New York s50.s0O. Metal r. l-4 to 3-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Corn

Deraruber w ,.. 70 1-4 May 7G14
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

were agreed upon during their visit to Miami. Though the detailed loca- tion cg the site of the new power house has not yet been made public no attempt is being made to keep se- cret the fact that i: was determined to build on the eompany's property at Miami. There will be no attempt to construct power transmission lines from a power plant located at some distance from the Inspiration plant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Cotton
Boston

December ...... -.. " lS'l'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
EQUALIZATION BOARD MAKES
 VALUATION OF COUNTIES

Following is a tabulate3 list show ing the valuations of the various counties of the state as equslized by the state board of equilization, less exemptions 1913:
 Apache .... :. ...,.I..S 6,OO9,ss9.9o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

professional racing driver and winner of several big speed contests. went through two fences while trying out a racing car on the track today and is lying seriously injured at a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

RACING DRIVER HURT SAN JOSE. Nov. 22.-Earl Cooper,
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRILS.
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe In a Few Hours.

The most severe cold will he broken,
and all grippe misery ended after taxi
ing a dose of Papes Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel sll the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after tbs
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running Of the uose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness, stiffness. rhepma-
tism pains and other distress vain
ishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world.
which will cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after effects az
a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can sup
ply-contains no quinine-belones in
every home-accept no substitute.
Tastes nice-acts gently.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
LAwLEss BERRYPICKERs.
Cause Somerset County Authorities
Trouble.

CRISFIELD, Md. June 5.-Negro
berry pickers continue their depreda-
tions I'm different parts of Somerset
county. Every day brings forth a re-
port Of theievery whisky selling.
fighting and other violations by the
element located here temporarily for
the strawberry season. and the Off
GERS OF the law find their hands full
in coping with the situation.
Sunday night the store of Wade
Cullen & Co.. at Hopewell. three
miles from Crisfield, was broken into
and robbed money and merchandise
being taken. Other robberies in diff
ferent sections OF the county occurred
aud the raisers of chickens are COM
Sheriff Harding p Tull and three
deputies spent yesterday working up
evidence against five negros from
Charles county who were suspected
of being connected with the robbery
of the Cullen store Sunday night. As
a result they arrested Percy Satchel.
James Donnelly, Langston Temple,
David Thomas and James Hudgins on
the outskirts Of Crisfeld. The men
we're brought up for trial before JUS
tice William A. Britton this morn
ing, and the first four were dismissed,
but Hudgins was held for the action
of the Somerset county grand jury.
Evidence was also brought out at the
trial which connected Hudgins with
the theft Of a bicycle belonging to
Benjamin Page, of Hopewell, on May
10 and the negro will be called upon
to face both charges at the next term
Of the Circuit Court for Somerset
county
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
PENNSY SATISFIED
WITH TELEPHONE
Better Than Telegraph for
DISPLACEMENT Of
Trains

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 5.-The
Pennsylvania railroad is at the pres
ont time experimenting with what is
termed loud-speaking receiver for
tho telephones used in the dispatching
OF trains over It's systems. The pur-
pose Of the new invention is to en-
able the operator to hear the tele-
phone message without the necessity
of placing receiver close up TO the
ear This Is especially Objectionable
during thunder storms and proves a
tirosome burden where a receiver Is
strapped to the head for a stretch of
eight hours at a time.
j. G. Johnson superintendent of
telegraph of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, Is the authority for the above
statement He also adds that the
company is generally we'll pleased
with the telephone system now in use
over a goodly portion Of the system.
The company is also considering the
installation Of underground cables
for emergency use.
Mr. Iohnson's opinion OF the tele-
phone as means Of dispatching
trains is very high, and he gives the
following statistics concerning their
use:
The first use of the telephone for
dispatching trains on the Pennsyl-
vania was in 1897 on the South Fork
branch, thirty-two miles long At
that time the number of trains was
four day. but for the last ten years
the average movement is eighty trains
day. and there has been no accident
due to any misunderstanding Of or
ders The Pennsylvania now uses
1900 telephones, some Of them own
ed and others leased.
Average number OF train orders
sent per day over each dispatchers
circuit by telephone, 772; average on
telegraph circuits. 566 number of
cases of trouble per month per 100
instruments on telephone lines. 8;
number OF cases of trouble on tele-
graph lines por 100 instruments, 9.
Reporting as to tho efficiency Of lines.
the average efficiency is 94.S on tele-
phone lines and 72S on telegraph
lines. this being taken as evidence OF
the we'll understood fact that tele-
phone lines are less troubled than the
telegraph by bad weather The So
companies report about 1000 portable
telephones in use, as follows. On
freight trains. PCS, on wrecking and
work trains, 1856. on passenger trains.
100. I'm the hands OF track foremen,
90 miscellaneous. l6S. The number
of telephones in boxes or booths at
sidngs is given as 5255; number at
automatic signals POS
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
STATE HOSPITAL
TRUSTEES REORGANIzE

The annual meeting of. the trustees
Of the State Hospital for the insane
was held at Farnhurst thi- morning
The neiy members of the board who
took the oath and their seats for the
first time we're Curtis Davis, of Lau-
rel and Dr. E. r. Steele, of Dover
William II. Swift was reelected
president Or. J. II. Wilson. was re-
elected secretary and George S. Ca
pelle. treasurer.
The report OF the superintendent OF
the hospital for the month of May
follows:
Number Of males confined in hos
pital 254 number Of females POP, to-
tai number Of patients. i56. Number
OF patients admitted during the
month: Males O. females total -.
Three male patients and one female
patient died during the month
The board awarded the contract
for pea coal for one year to the Con-
sumers Ice and Coal Company at
$3.50 a ton. The only other bidder
was the Charles Warner Company.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
Gen. Donshoe, Fighter With
Faragut, and Medal of Honor
Veteran, Taken by Death

Following an illness of two years,
General John P. Donahoe, one Of
Delawares best-known citizens,
passed peacefully away at his home,
No 4Ol West Sixth street at IL
o'clock today The aged soldier was
surrounded by almost all the mem
bers of his family his death having
been expected. He retained con
seriousness up TO within ten minutes
before the end, and knew those
around him. Contentment settled on
his wrinkled features, his eyes clos
ed, and he passed into unconscious
ness and then into that mysterious
beyond. He had fought his last bat
tie, and he died at peace with all the
world.
While General Donahoe's death
was expected. the members OF his
family surrounding him we're grief
stricken and bowed down with deep
sorrow.
General Donahoe became i'll about
two years ago but only since Febru-
airy of this year had he been confined
to the upper part Of the house. He
spent much of his time in bed, but
would sit up occasionally. DR.. Jo-
seph Wales attended him regularly.
He was not present, however at the
Generals death. On February 70.
General Donahoe was stricken with
paralysis and this served to keep
him to his room from that time on.
lie also suffered from Brights dis
ease.
General Donahoe is survived by
his widow and nine children. The
latter are: Mrs. Catharine NJ Rails
ton, Mrs. Helen Coombs, the Misses
Cecilia, Agnes, Lillian, Pauline and
Martina Donahoe. and Edward j., a
resident Of st. Louis. Mo, and Thorn
as A. Donahoe, a teller at the Farm
ers' Bank here.
The Rev. Benjamin X. Donahoe. a
son of General Donahoe, who was
assistant priest in a Savannah, Ca,
parish, died about a year ago.
A Civil War Hero.
Charles Donahoe was a son of John
and Bridget Daley Donahoe. and was
born in County Tyrone. ireland. Au-
gust II, 1S41J He came here with his
mother in 1912, his father having ar
rived her the year before to prepare a
home for his family On arrival of
Mr.. Donahoe and his mother. they
we're informed that the husband and
father had died in Philadelphia from
cholera.
Mrs. Donahoe located here, where
she lived the remainder Of her life,
dying on January 1, 1896 General
Douahoe was educated at St Josepha
school on the Brandywine and at an
Evening journal., 1913-06-05

early age he learned the trade OF
cooper.
When President Lincolns issued the
call for the volunteer troops in 1861
General Donahoe enlisted on april
II in Company A. First Regiment,
Delaware Volunteers. Three months
later his term Of enlistment expired
and on October IA be enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps in which
he served until the close of the war
During that time General Donahoe
served with Admiral Farragut in all
his engagements on board the L. S. S.
Westheld until that vessel was blown
up in Galveston harbor when he was
transferred to the Clifton and was
with that vessel when it sunk All
who survived we're made prisoners
and General Donahoe was made a
prisoner and confined in camps at
Red River Bottom, La. Hampstead
Texas, and near Tyler Texas for
twenty months and eleven days. He
made two attempts to escape but was
recaptured and frequently was oblig-
cd to make long marches in his bare
feet suffering great torture During
his long service he participated in
thirty-hve general engagements and
many sklrmishes and was the only
survivor Of his original command.
AT the capture of the Clifton, Gen
eral Donahoe was second captain Of a
30-pound Parrot gun. When the flag
was hauled down he refused to sur
render and continued 10 fire his gun
until his superior officers made him
stop Then he seized rifle ana broke
all the bottles Of medicine so the
enemy could not get them.
He also previously operated the
same gun against the Confederate gum
boat Mary T.. which he disabled after
the Confederate boat hauled down its
flag, however, a gunner on IT fired a
cannon, disabling the Clifton's ma
chinery The Mary T. then steamed
away and a parting shot sent by Cen
eral Donahoe tore away one of its
side wheels but the boat escaped.
This occurred at Butte Ia Rose. La.
On May 20, 1865, General Donahoe
was released from Confederate
prison and sent 10 Brooklyn barracks.
charged on October a. 1865.
General Donahoe was elected State
senator in 1889. was speaker of the
senate in 1891. a member Of the
Constitutional Convention in 1S96-97
and was the only member who re-
fused to sign the new constitution for
the state because he was dissatisfied
with some of its provisions. He later
served two terms as a member of the
house. In 1894 he was nominated for
congress by the Democrats. but was
defeated by Jonathan S. Willis. He
had been a member of the Democrat,
State Central Committee and the Nv
Castle Committee. He was a member
of many military societies.
He was national commander of the
Union Veteran Legion, and a member
OF Encampment No. 81, UnioT
Veteran Legion. OF this city; OF tn
Ancient Order Of HiberniGns. OF thil
city; had been Chief Knight of thu
knight OF st. Lawrence and also f;
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
COMPLIMENT
CITY INDUSTRY
Chamber f~COmmerCe Glad
H. 6 H. Corporation is
TO Improve Ship Yard

The Chamber of Commerce yester-
Gay gave out the following
The Chamber of Commerce tenders
its congratulations to the Harlan
and Holiingsworth plant and to Tie
PEOPLE OF Wilmington because of the
announced extension OF the increased
facilities for business for both the
shipbulding company and the people
OF Wilmington The result will un-
Occasionally be vindicatlon of the
truth of the axiom: Increased IA
ciliiies Tor business always resuh ln
Increased business For this reason
the people OF Wilmington and the
frm affected arc to be congratulated
There is something connected with
the announcement of this expansion.
however. which is Of more forclblc
rcriinencc and significance 10 the
people of Wilmington than even The
Increase and development of the citys
facilities for business. Mr. Frazier
vice. president of the Harlan and H0l-
lInesWorth Corporation, In making
tho announcement of the changes,
said that such action was taken be-
cause The United States Government
had decided 20 have a permanent
dicdcc in Wilmingtons harbor and TO
maintain at an times "a 20-loot chan
nbl This channel made Il possible,
b. said. for tho building OF the larger
ships and therefore made advisable
the increase IN the facilities of the
plant
The lesson i'm this for the people
of Wilmington is again the truth con-
tanned in the axiom referred to above.
Increased facilities for business al
WAYS result u increased business.
IL is impossible 90 say az this time
how much increase will come TO the
Harlan and HollinEsworth Corpora
ton because of The extended facil-
tics. but the people of Wilmington
should understand that the astute
iusiness men 40 the head of the com
pany saw In the increased harbor la-
clities an improved opportunity for
business which thcy were quick 90
take advantage Of
All This goes 60 say that Whining
ton should pay more attention 60 It's
larhor There are sites along the
Christiana and Brandywine which
would he attractive indeed if rea-
sonablc effort were made TO place
them in a condition which would APP
peal 10 site hunters. The government
has done much and an Il could be exc
pcctcd 10 do when it-provides the
drcdge and maintains the channel.
There are many thousands OF feet Of
what could bo made good dockage or
the Christiana and Brandywinc, and
The people of Wilmington win be Las
in their duty f they do not at once
soi ready TO anticipate the benefits
which come from the drodgo and the
maintained channel
Tho Christiana and the Brandywine.
The latter up as for as the railroad
bridge. ON the main line OF me Penn
sylvania railroad, should bear the
same relation 10 Wilmington as NJ
they were long docks leading from
ne Delaware mp TO Tho town. Every
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
MESSENGER is
HIT BY AUTO

Charles r. Bonney. a special de-
livery messenger at the postofice,
was riding his bicycle north on
Washington street. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. last night
when an automobile belonging TO a
man named Naudain. came out from
Torbert street and collided with him.
Bonnoy was thrown from his wheel,
and was badly bruised The youths
bicycle was practically demolished.
Bonney appeared at the postofice this
afternoon showing the effects Of his
experience.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
dnp0NT sT0cK nIyInENns.

The r. T. DUPONT de Memoirs Pow
der Company yesterday declared
quarterly dividend Of two per cent on
common stock and IA per cent on
the preferred stock The preferred
stock dividend was a disappointment
TO many who had hoped reports that
the preferred stock was to be put on
n six per cent. basis would come true.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
4 wORKTR APPRECIATEs THIS,

VIM. MOTIFS, a Resident Of Florence,
Oregon, says. For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder in.
capacitated me for all work. About
eight months ago began using Foley
Kidney Pills, and they have done
what other medicines failed TO do, and
now ! am feeling fine. recommend
Foley Kidney Pills."--N p. Danforth
Market & Second SITS, Wilmington,
Dnl-AdV
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.

BY the end of June. Mars. Venus.
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the Star"
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time. but
not II Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is taken.-N B. Danforth,
Market & Second SITS, Wilmington,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
thing should be done to thus put Will
.,,f...t,.D 90, ia. ,,,t

thing should be done TO thus put Will
mingtOn on the map.
Mr. Frazier. of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation. speaks of
coastwisc trade. This term takes on
new meaning and application when
we remember the Panama Canal
nearing completion Coastwise trade
looked at from a Wilmington point Of
view means American trade North
American and South American east
coast and west coast The POSSIBLE
tics are almost bowildering. but they
arc sure and substantial nevertheless.
Wilmington wants 90 take a sensible
look at the possibilities of its Chris
tlana and Brandywino
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
TAKE MARRIAGE LICTNSE.

Magistrate James w. Robertson TO-
day issued a marriage licensb TO
Louis y. Yerger aged p years, Of No
3O5 Washington street, and Miss Ellen
G Pritchett aged y years, of No. 2iS
West street Mr.. Ycrgcr gave student
as his occupation.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05

Dolores" two-act drama. will be
presented at the commencement oxer-
ciscs of the ST. Patrick's Parochial
School by the class of Is, in the Ave-
nue. Theatre this afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENsr ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Brown today is
sued marriage license to Frank d.
Guher. 30 and Anna r. Wallen. %,
OF $50 Wood street Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
SHANE INTO YnrR SHOES

Aliens Foot-East. the antiseptic powder. II
relieves painful. smarting tender. nervous
feet, and instantly takes the sting out Of
cornE and bunions. IT'S the greatest com
fort discovery Of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
IL is certain relief for sweating callous
swollen, tired, aching feet Always use it
10 Break in New shoes. Try IL today. Sold
everywhere. IS cents. DON'T accept any sub
stitute For FREE trial package address
Allen s. OlmSted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
!. ". DAVIS DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

President Wilson today appointed
j. Warren Davis lawyer and Baptist
preacher of near ponnserovc to be
Federal District Attorney for New
Icrepv
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
ss.00- MASHINGTON- ss. OO.

Pennsylvania Railroad, next Sunday,
June S. Special train leaves VIII
mington S.3S a. m Leaves Washing
ton. 40 p M. The trip of lifetime
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
ARnEN SrMMTR sCH0nL.

was operated by Mrs. Johnson, Of
Fairhope. Ala, last summer, will be
conducted this summer by Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Potter. The school is
conducted along the organic method
of education
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
member of the Irish National History

member of the Irish National History
Society.
For several years he had represent.
ed organizations of Civil war veterans
in Washington before congress-and
was active in obtaining pensions Tor
them. For many years he had been
engaged in the bottling business IN
this city and also taken part iT other
forms Of business.
On November s, 1870 General Dona-
Massachusetts.