davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
MANY TELEGRAMS OF
CONCENTRATION READ

kilograms of congratulations from Gov
ernor O'Neal, Congressman IIobson. Leon
G. Simon. of the Association of Com
merce, New Orleans; w. z. G.. Harding,
pres dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
Birmingham; j. NJ. Dewberry, Dr. 7. W.
Palmer. president of the Industrial school
for girls. at Montevallo. and DIR. John w.
Abercrombie, congressman at large, and
former president of the University of
Alabama, were read
significant letter from Theodore Bur-
ton, senator. and former chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee of Con-
gress, was read. Senator Burton VINO
gave conspicuous service to river trans
portation, and who always looked with
an eye especially kind to the Warrior
river. expressed his qualification that the
work had been accomplished, and de-
clared that in water transportation was
the solution of all transportation prob
lens.
The ceremonies Sor the day were con-
cluded late in the afternoon. The barge
will begin its return journey early tomor-
row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

raj manager of the Alabama and New
orleans Transportation company, fol-
owed. He gave an account of the trip
If the barge, how 1t had weathered
lelaying storm in the gulf, how it had
scaped the sand bars and the treach-
srous bends in the Tombigbee, how
slack water, or low tide, in the War
Tor had offered no obstacle and how.
nally, the cargo had been deposited
ind q new burden assumed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Approaching Wed(

Marion, October 3l.--t2hed
David w. Dobbins has issued /!
to the marriage of her daus htery
MIR. Francis Phillips of Ensley.
ding to be on Wednesday. Nov,
at the home near SCOTS StatioIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-08

Get Modern Dictionary Vow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
WET OR DRY PROBLEM
 IS UP IN SiFFORD

SAFFCRD. Ariz., Jan. 3l.--Within the next thirty days SaHord will be in the throes of another prohibition election a petition for the same hag ing already been filed with the board of supervisors and the election call issued
 Some time ago Stafford held a pro hibitiou election and voted dry by a good-sized majority. However. the fact that the people wished to ellmi- nate the sale of liquor from the town did not seem Co deter those who wished alcoholic stiIaulauts Beer and whiskey and large quau- titles have been coming into Sas- ford regularly and have been dis posed of There are a number of local people who are friendly to the prohibition cause but who feel that if liquor is to be sold the city should derive some revenue from the sale. who are behind the move ment for the coming election On the other hand there is an equally large number of people who are blt terly opposed to changing the pres ent condition of affairs and a hard fought contest is looked for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01

tauOl or the heart, constipation, head aches, dizziness, noise in my e ears, timid, nervous, rest less feelin gs and sleeplessness.
 " ! read in the pa- per where a young om an. had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. pinkham s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
UNIVERSITY IS
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Mrs. NewSon, In Attendance at Annual Meeting of Woman'S Clubs Tells
 of Institution
OUTLINES THE WORK


 Mrs. s. C. Newsom, or the Uniyer- sity of Arizona faculty. who is iI Douglas to attend the annual meet ing Of the Federation of Wonen's $ chb or this state. In speaking of the university and the work it is accom. pishing said
 The young people Of Arizona have the opportunity ot receiving ths higher education within their own state without going to eastern schools. The state university is well prepared to give them a course of in struction that will ft them for any career in life, The standard Of the work dCnC there is such that gradu- ates are received into many Of the great educational institutions if, after fpS hing, they desire 10 do post-grad- uate work. The numerous hieh schools over the state and the good work they are doing. ip preparing their gUpils fer adgauceG work, hafe made I- FoSsible- f6c t8e University to drop enc year in preparatory work which shay used Co be obliged to require be- cause the public schools did not sui fiCently advance the pupils to enter on the work With the advance ol the high schools the university ex- poets to drop another year or prepa- ration worA next year as the students who enter from our high schools will be fitted to start al once ou tee reg ular university course.
 Mrs. NeEsoIn said that nowhere could pupils live so reasonable as al the state university Board costs only twelve dollars a month. The dormito- ries are practically free. as the stud ent only has to pay the nominal sum of two dollars month for the light and laundry. A new dormitoFy is al most completed for the boys. This is a handsome structure with a court, sleeping pcrches, shower baths and eyory convenience. This makes the third dormiteTy for the boys The girls have two d0rmitories built or the cOttaga plan. Each division has q chaperoH in charge.
 In speaking ef the scholarship fund Mrs. Newsom said. that the S15eG9 gwen paid the students noard foi tbe term. The other expenses afe gery small. The university is going to put forth an effort to get the state legis- lature to give scholarship to each high school and some counties would then have two students or more who secure the advantage Of the univer sity course by industry in winning the scholarship.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
FROST BITTEN FRUIT
 IS S0LO IN PHOENIX
Charged Oranges That Have Been Frozen Are Sold
 to the Public

PHOENIX. Jan. 51.-That frost-bit. ten oranges. partially destroyed by the recent severe frost which destroyed eighty per cent of the California crop. are being shipped into Phoenix and sold as perfectly sound fruit. s a fact that became known today. Frostblt- Zen oranges look the same on the outside as any other, and in fact 10 the uninitiated cannot be told from lny other orange As a matter Of fact. however. their sale is dangerous as severe illness often follows the consumption of oranges damaged by cold weather.
 lt IS reported that an immense quantity Of this damaged fruit has been purchased on the coast at a price Of approximately seveRty-ave cents a box and is being sold to mer chants in the city as perfectly good. sound fruit. st tae asHal price per box.
 Not long ago the c.ty health ofi- cer of Tucson discovered tbat frosf- bitten oranges were being sold there without heiBg properly marked. and immediately took steps to prevent the further sale Of the damaged fruit un- less iI was sold or what it really was. sn- not the pure wholesome article.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01


 Vegetable Compound so l threw away the medicines the doctor Ieftme and bas gan taking the Compound Before I had taken half bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will ard ] have recommended it in every household l have visited. Mrs. NARY JOHNSTON, 2l0 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa. -st About 8 year ago was down with nervous prostration I was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick hesdaehes and 5 bad pain under my 'shoiflderSb IT !, vas under tiiea care of difFeresAsit adJctoirr5 hut did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough to do mydishes. -1.Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has made me well and happy and l have begun to gain in weight and my face locks healthy now. Mrs. J. ". HoRNBERGER, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
 If yOu want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
COUNTY DIVISION IS
 DESIRE OF MESA
Citizens Hold Meeting with Purpose of Getting Away
 from Phoenix

MESA 5an 3E-An enthusiastic meeting of business men Hny taNIsay- CTS was held at the Mesa Commercial club rooms Tuesday night to talk over the matter of presenting to the coming legislative assembly of Aai- zona T request for the division 0f Maricopa csBnty. on T!Hss to be agreed. upon at a general Restlg The senl timent in favor Of having a coGuJv separate from Marlcopa including practically all south of the Salt r-yer, appears to be seneEal It is kuO"n that the ITst regular session Of the state legislature had so much neCes- saTy legislation to put through that the members entered into tacit agreement to let the various county division propositions severely alone.
 Hon D. F. Jones and Hon. Don '. Babb.tt attended the meeting ani assured the people that they would do all in their power 10 put through the bill if the south side people could agree upon a division that would 5e for the best interests of the taXpag CTS. Two or three outlines of the territory TO Le covered by the new couHty were. suggested. Iit was thought best by the speakers thar a general meeting be called for Friday night st this week. Go he held at the town hall. at which time the will Of the majority should Tuie, ad if it was dec. .ded to ask for division, those present should select the lines Of the proposed county.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
NEGRO IS LYNcHED.

DREW. Miss. Jan. 3l-An unidenti. aed negro. accused of killing white msn. was lynehed ffcm telegraph poe here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
UNIVERSITY
 HAS FRIENDS
Senators Hughes and Chase Visit Institution and Prom ise Watch Care Over
 It's Urgent Needs
DIR. WILDE ON NEEDS

TUCSON, Jan. 3i--At the uniyes- sity assembly yesterday morning. two members Of the first state legislature
 spoke. Senator John T. Hughes. of Eima county. and Uncle George" Chase. Of Clifton Both men statad that their policy toward the unlver- siiy was and always had been 10 aid it- in every way as one of the greatest of the state institutions. In h.s speech Sen. Hughes promised the university a new agricultural building 10 cost Slo000G. Professor Thornber spoke for a few minutes on the freeze Of several weeks ago. and gave an ac- count of it's damage to the citrus fruit crop Of the state
 Senator Hughes was introduced by Dr. \. II. Wilde. the president of the university lie said: T am and al ways have been a faithful worker for the University Ot Arizona The rest Of the legislators for the most part feel toward this institution as q 60. We will do everything in our rower to help iL
 The legislature insofar as it is able, will give liberal appropriations to the university We will not pro mise an agricultural building 10 the university and one costing Sl0G. .990. eEt We will give 1t all odds. Wi.h Jsle rich lands which the university Eas in its possession, and the legis- la1Ire willing to do all it can 10 aid the university, it's future is assured. 2.
 Senator Hughes went on with ais discussion of affairs of the uuiyers " aud Complimsnted the institution on its growth and its high standard.
 Sen. George Chase, popUlarly known in the legislature as "Upcle George. was the second speaker introduced Senator Chase said T haxe. the in terest of the University of Arizona at heart. l believe in the schools and in the education of you young people l always stand ready 70 do all ! can for the schools Little dsd ! realize the honor that. was conferred upon me when l was made chairman of the school corr ssstltee. did not know 1f the great work 10 be done there ct first
 stI have had letters from several Of the states. among them from Ne" York and Colorado, eongratulating the legislature of Arizona and the people of the state upon their progress . site constitution, upon the excellent { laws and their fine schOoiss And i now all of you iiJtle ones go tss -as'Fs ! When your parents send you Ee.e. < they give you the money and sou t must furnish the work.
 The tak of Uncle George Nho IS 1 known to many in the studeut body [
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01

was received with great delight and
 applause by the students.
 Professor Thornbcr in speaking of
 the freeze of several weeks past sand
 that while the citrus crop of the sfafe. and especially in the Salt River val
 ley had been injured. that consider able had been learned from 1t. and that the crop would not be discontin- ued in the state The storm came from the northwest instead of from
 the east and that was the reason given for it's. severity.
 The lowest tempeIsture regis1erod near Tucson was one degree. above zero At the university the lowest
 was 6 degrees above Proessor Thornber stated that these records were authentic The reason that the university machine reg .stered higher was because of the difference in ele- walton of the university and the val icy. The cold air settles to the low CT parts. and hence it is colder
 in the Salt River valley the tenn peranres stood ag 10. Hand ls ee- grees above Around N6m5s a e. nf. IT. imum temperatures were 2f ana sa de- grees above. At WAlcoN q was zero weather In the Upper Giia valley it was one and two degrees. Below. Al Globe the temperatnrr stood at 6 degrees above.
 la the Salt River valley most 1f the young orange trees were either frozen to the ground or killed out rieht The older trees were injured rather severely. Around Yuma the damage was slight on account of the higher temperature. Dates and olives suffered rom the freeze also. II is probable that the date crop of next year will be a loss Some of the olive trees did not sustain much injury and these trees will be closely examined and propogated in the hope of obtain ing a harder tree.
 Professor Thornber stated that no damage was done 10 the apple, pear, peach or quince orchards. The req son here was that the trees were in their winter rest, and that no dam age could be done in any way unless they were in blossom.
 In the closing of the assembly hour Doctor Wilde gave some of the tut ure plans and needs of the university. He spoke briefly on the new agri cultural buildings. The university win have its own power plant some day in all probability. This will not pc asked Of the eg.slature al this ses- sion. On account Of the situation Of he new building, according 10 the present plans the athletic field will nave 10 Nbe turned aroand. and tnts giIl take a small appropriation reat .ng plant is desirable for the dor nitories as the present method nt leating is not adequate and mtght be dangerous except for the supeFEision ]
 A new instructor may be added 70 he university The course will he ! me in home economics. It was stated l iy Doctor Wilde that many of the -oang women Of the state had been breed to 20 to other universities 5e ! ause this course was not in the uni ! ersity curriculum. It was stated 1 hat congress will have a bill before [ in which an appropriation will be made for all state universities 10 irornote such a course Wlth an Ap .Ipuriation from the state legislature, 1 { was thought that this course could i .e m ade a strong one and a useIuI | me. Increased equipment for several l .erartments will be asked of the leg stature.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
STATE LEAGUE MEETING

UTICA. N. Y. Jan. 31.-In com pliance with the call Of President Farrell tho club owners Of the New York State Baseball ieague rounded up here today sor their annual pow WOW. snncuneemeut was made eefore the magnates vent into session be hind closed doors that little outside os routine business was slated for transaction The failure Of Syracuse to land a berth with the international league means that the circus of the New York state will remain the same as last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
 Woman-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa --'fI had a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
conslaeratlon.

"Ii didnt have such a large family. I could save a little money Don't be too sure of it. If you didn't have a large family you might have an auto. .7-Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
FoR DIRECT VOTE
Nevada Assembly Declare For ropu-
 lar choiee of Senators

CARSON CITY NeE. Jan. 3i.-The Nevada assembly declared today Hn favor Of election of CHited States sen ators by direct vote Of the people r1t- ifying the proposed constitntional sEs+.s;.sneat made by the last congress without a dissenfine voice. The tfil now goes to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-01
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD CO.
 PASSEHGER SERVICE

G:55 a. n. Ly Clifton ar. 3:53 D. m. 7:24 6. m Lv Guthrie LY 3:I2 D. m. SIS a m. Lv Duncan I.v 2:2G D m. 9.3S 9. n Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:23 D. m. l0.45 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1f:59 D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving LOrdsburg 10:57 a. h., Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Pas 6 Southwestern east bound train for El Paso. leaving ilachita at fl, 50 a. m, Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bishee. leaving Hachita at I0:50 a. m, Mountain Time
 R. K MINSON, Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

The report of the clerk of the
superior court for the month of
May, showing collection of $50. 90
and treasurers receipt for same
was checked with the fee book and
approved.
The report of the recorder for
the month of May showing the
collection of $I8I.75, and treasur-
ers receipt for same was checked
with the fee and blotter books and
approved.
The report of the clerk of the
board OF supervisors for the month
of May showing the collection of
S28 sale OF hides was approved.
The report of the constable for
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13


the month of May showing COL
lection of $500 fees and treasur-
ers receipt for same was approved.
The report of the custodian of
the Bright Angel trail for the
month of May showing the col
lection of S44I and treasurers re-
ceipt for same was checked and
approved.
The report of the treasurer for
the month of May showing receipts
of S., ,o82 .68, disbursements SI3,-
872.83, balance on hand May 3Ist
500, o,Io6.I5, distributed to the
various county funds was checked
with the treasurers reports, stubs
Cancelled warrants, books, and re-
ports and approved.
The report of the sheriff show
ing the expenditures of $500
during the month of May was
approved.
The report of the justice of the
peace at Williams for the month
of May showing suspended SEN
| tances, was approved.
The report of the justice of the
peace at Fredonia showing the
registration of As persons for the
month of April was approved.
The report OF the county super
intendent for the month of May
was approved.
The treasurer was directed to
make the following reduction in
the matter of taxes as follows:
| Reduce the valuation of inn
provements on lots 8 block 81
Williams from 500 to S25 for the
years of Ioo6-7-8-o-Io and IL.
| The bond of Laura Preston, as
notary public at Tuba City was
approved.
The contract for rs tons of coal
to be delivered in the bins at the
court house during the month ol
| June was awarded to VIM. Beeson,
hesbeing the lowest bidder.
No further business the board
of supervisors adjourned.
Approved;
r. H. BoNCBERG,
Acting Chairman.
Attest:
c. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors of Coconno
County, Arizona

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county,,
State of Arizona, June 2, 1913
board supervisors today regular
Members Bongbeg Shae County Attorney C. b.
Wilson, and Clerk Brownel.
Chairman Gray being absent Member Bongberg elected
Acting Chairman.
The minutes the meeting of May 5h read and appoved
following claims the audited and
allowed and ordered drawn the funds
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
LOYOLA COLLEGE
DEFEATS {. v. j.
Baltimore Collegians Nose
Out Local Basketball
Quint, 28 to Il.
EXTRA PERIOD REQUIRED
Score Is Tied at End of Second Half.
Scheurich Features Games with
Spectacular Goal Shooting.
EXTRA PERIOD REQUIRED

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2o-In a game
marked with spectacular shooting and
playing on the part of both teams the
Loyola College basketball team, of this
city, defeated the George Washington
quint, Of Washington, here tonight in
one of the best games played on the
local floor for days. 3 to q. 1t required
an extra fve minutes period to decide
the winner. The score stood 90 to 80
at the end of the two twenty-minute
halves.
Scheurieh started the rally for the
locals which won the game, getting two
goals from the floor. Hurley and Shaver
toed it again and George Washington
went into the lead when Noonan Gagged
the leather from the foul line. Corcoran
removed all doubts of the result when
he shot a goal from the middle of the
floor. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
TINKER DEAL
IS SETTLED
Former Cincinnati Manager
Now Property Of Brook
lyn National Club.
OPTION ON PLAYERS

Cincinnati, Dec. 2o-President Charles
"A Ebbets. of the Brooklyn club, ar
rived here at noon today and Immediately
went into conference with Garry Herr
mann of the Cincinnati club, relative to
Joe tinker. Ebbets had with him a GER
tilted check for $4,000.
"Tbere's no chance in the world OF our
,elinouishing Tinker said Eobets, just
befora the conference. Hes our prop
erty and we intend to keep him at all
costs The Tinker deal, entered into oy
Hermann and myself, is legal ana II
yv,u he binding upon the Cincinnati club.
with tinker in our infield we'll have
ON. of the hest in the country. Tinker
mst makes our team a grand ball club,
ana YOU just watch US this season-weH II
be in the fight all the way.
After the conference between President
Ebhets and President Hermann, 1t was
annonnced that Tinker would go to
SrooLIvn for $4,000. He gets $4,000
1,,ore tor himself for signing with Ebbets.
C,;no;nnati is TO have an option on Out
ficIder Moran for 5000, and Pitcher
VingI;np for 5000. while Brooklyn gets
second Baseman Egan, Of the Reds, for
5000
declared:
1--WE got the best Of 1t. The agreement
was quite easily reached.
However, baseball sharps fear that the
Cincinnati club was really victorious in
tc-day's bargaining.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR
The MARYLAND AGGIES
Farmers to Play Fifteen Basketball
Games During Remainder
of Season.
PLAY ALL THE LOCAL CUNTS

Special TO The Washington Herald.
College Park, Nd, Dec. 2O-The sched-
ule of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege basketball team was announced this
afternoon and the Aggies will tackle
fifteen teams during the remainder Of the
season.
January 10. the Farmers hook up with
the Mount St Joseph's quint, of Balti-
more, at College Park, and the team will
be busy from then until March l. when
the final game of the season will be
played with the Delaware College team
at Newark, Del The Farmers meet Gal
laudet, Georgetown, Catholic University,
Penn Military College, and st. Johns
again this year. Two open dates remain
on the schedule, February and .. These
dates will be filed at once. The schedule
follows:
January lo-Nount st. Joseph's College. at College
Park
January H-Catholic University. at Washington.
January F-Momt ST. Joseph's College, at Balti-
more.
January H-GaIlauiet College. at College Park.
January 23-st. Johns College. at Annapolis.
January 4-L0yola College, at Baltimore
January S-GeorgetoWn University. at Washington.
January a-Catholic University, at College Park.
February 4-Open-
February T-St Johns College at College Psrk.
February l4-GaEaudet College, at Washington
February a-Baltimore City College, at College
Park.
February 5-open
February 2s-PennsyIyania Military College. at
Chester Pa.
March I-DeIavare CoTese. at Newark, Del