davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Special From STAFF Correspondence.

Special From Stat Correspondence.
PO1O GROUNDS, New York. Novem-
ber 29.-The crowd today at the Army
Navy game is the greatest that has
ever watched an athletic event in Amer
ica II is estimated that more than
$4,000 persons were in the inclosure
Something of the size of the crowd may
be realized, and the trouble in handling
it may be ascertaned when ii is stated
that police lines had to be established
three blocks away from the different
en- RANGES to the field, and none was Al
lowed to pass unless holding tickets.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Building Torn to Bits.

More than forty men. women and chill
dren who occupied rooms in the second
story of the burned building, a hardware
store. barely ESCAPED with their lives.
the firelnen succeeding IL getting them
out OF their apartments only 4 moment
before the fash came The force Of the
explosion tore the building IL bis and
scattered il over al area Of four city
blocks.
The fire started IN the Nanderveen build
ing and spread rapidly 10 adjoiains
structures. destroying branch of IN.
Grand Rapids Savings Bans. the Van
Wyke drug store and the Stonhou>s
hardware store
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SCORES FACED. DEATH
AS RESULT OF FIRE
Explosion of Dynamite. Gun
powder and Gasoline Added
to Their Peril.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. November -
A careful search today among the ruins
of the Nanderveen and Stonehouse build
ing which burned early this morning
wrecking three business places ana
destroying the homes OF several families,
revealed the fact that no lives were lost
and that the property loss. including in
surance. would not be more than S65.ep
TIE origin OF the fire was still unde-
termned.
More than score of spectators and =
dozen fremen We're burned or bruised
and cut by flying debris when a quantity
Of dynamite, gunpowder and gasoline
exploded in the burning building
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Thrown Into n Panic.

So rapid was the spread of lhe fiames
that occupants of the upper floors wsle
thrown into a panic. In the wild rush
for safety women and children Nere
trampled upon. while others tainted and
were carried out by the firemen. No one
had time to dress. and those who escaped
We're exposed to the cold and We're
drenched by a heavy rain which was fall
ing.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

\ meeting was held at HaeerstoWn.
Md, Thursday night to consider the
drafting of a new city charter and the
extension OF the city limits.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

The condit under which the Samf
is being played seem to favor the Navy
considerably While everything poss BILE
has been done to keep The field in good
condition, it is rather soggy, making
footing unreliable. The Navy is un-
doubtedly the more powerful physically,
and is heavier, and these factors should
undeniably give it an advantage in the
long run.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Charlie Daily, the Army coach. naS
been working all season with the Navy
game in view. He declared before the
game that his eleven would play the
best game it has shown SO far DAILY
undoubtedly is enc Of the best men
coaching foot ball today.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST cHtRtH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road AMI Euclid st.-Sersices: Sun
day. IL am. aud pm Subject Ancient
and Moirrn Necroinancy alias AIessncrisln and
llyrnotism Drnounccd''. SUNDAY school. II
a.n.. "Wednesday evening meeting. = pm.
Puflic tordi?lly invited. Reading roo,n Goi
t'ptnraup
Evening star., 1913-11-29
breaches on Purpose of Life.

What IL the Purpose OF Life was the
subject Of sermon by Rabbi Ahfam
Simon OF the Washington Hebrew Con
last night
Evening star., 1913-11-29
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CIT 'RcH, 16th ANi' COrCORAN SIS.
n.w.. the Rev. Frank siewail. II. u PASTOR
Service at IL AN: sermon ly the Rev. :. :.
Seward: subject, 'tIaccirus.'' Sunday school.
80 Eyrning le InTc 30 o'e.ock. 10y the
pastor. THE INSIDE OF TIE CUP or "Do
We Need New Gospel. An examination Of
Churchill's recent book All are invited. The
writings Of Swedentorc and the periodicals
and literature Of the New Church in the IL
brary.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Provide Circus Features.
MiddieS Are Aroused
Before Dawn to Start
for Bio Foot Ball Game

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 29.-The
brigade of midshipmen more than 700
strong. together with several trainloads
of Annapolitans, left here early toda Y
for the scene of the big interservice loot
ball game at New York this afternoon
Because of the great distance to be
Travelled before the trip TO New York
and back is concluded, an extra early
start was necessary, SO it was not yet
daylight when the bugIers sounded
reveille and turned the navy rooters out
Of bed This was at 4:15 and two hours
later the last trainload of midshipmen
had pulled out of the station.
Capt John H. Gibbons, superintendent
of the Naval Academy. and Mrs. Glib
bons. Commandant of M.dshipmen Capt.
George w. Logan and Mrs. Logan and
others of the local naval contingent, got
away for the metropolis yesterday after
noon. and with the departure Of the bri-
gade this morning but little more than a
corporaIs guard remained to watch over
the institution.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Governor at Game.

Conspicuous among the throng oi
Marylanders who will be at the Polo
Grounds is Gov. Phillips Lee Colds
borough The presence of the Governor
of Maryland at the Army and Navy
game is always an institution. arising
from the intimate social relations exist
ing between the state administration and
the Naval Academy.
Gov. and Mrs. Goldsborough have had
placed at their disposal, and will have
with them a large party of friends. in
cluding United States Senator and Mrs.
William p. Jackson, the secretary of the
state of Maryland. Robert p. Graham, and
ernors military staff.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

MISS EMMA GRAY WILL. SPEAK WE'D At
s O'clock on First New Thought Aid in
Emergencies daily meeting led by DR..
Kicker: chd!cn's class Saturdays ut 2::aI
pm. LoannaDd Trust bldg. Public invited.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

past at 10 to in favor OF the Navy. and
were reported as ruling even higher to-
day. with confident Navy men freely Of
fering to l, at which ratio Army men
were eager TO indulge.
The city is full of gold lace more of it
than can be remembered at any time
since the Dewey naval parade. The rival
colors, the Navy Blue and Gold and the
Army Black. Gold and Gray. are also dis
played by the thousands of wives and
daughters and sweethearts in the foot
ball crowd
number of new songs set TO popular
refrains and several original service yelis
We're prepared and used for the first time
today TO the accompaniment of the rival
bands. The Navy musicians received the
honor of making the first entrance to the
grounds, through their being victors in
the last game.
Characteristic Songs.
Some of the characteristic bits of song
arranged for today follow:
Navy
Fad" away. black and gold and gray:
Change your course. Just roll away.
Army. Army. You're brnder:
Take tip and stand from under:
tiangway, let dcrpSea wave roll by
Army
Hear those stands all ringing and those cadets
sing ing
West Point sure i Paying. Nays line Is sway
ing:
When the Army blue viii Join tie Sr.y with
you aEd sink that Navy team.
Provide Circus Features.
<, The active Navy goat. nearly smothered
with gold lace. and. the stubborn Army
mule ia his everyday clothes provided cir
Gus features as sideshows to the sridiron
battle. Last year tire Navy goat died on
the eve Of the game. but the loss OF the
ma scot was followed by victory. Super
Stitious members Of the Navy team. who
believed that their luck depended on the
goats early death. suggested his sacrifice
before the game today. but it was decided
to let him live.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Big Battles Ahead.

The democratic party still has some big
battles to fight in Congress and il is
we'll understood that President Wilson
wants Mr.. Underwood to lead the fight
in the lower house
Mr.. Underwood brought his friends en-
couraging reports of the progress of the
senatorial contest which he is waging
with Representative Hobson as his most
formidable opponent
Evening star., 1913-11-29
HIGHER THOUGHT.

MISS VAN vOAST Will TEACH SUNDAY. $
pm. '-Ideaii... Its Dangers: "Wednesday II
a.m.. eur Salvation. Wience:'' Friday,
p.a. '.Tclepaths. Cumberland. Apt. So. All
Evening star., 1913-11-29
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN. VERMONT
ave. near It. NV, Rev. Peter Ainslie, d..
D.. of Baltimore. Md. viii preach j am.
and 80 pm His morning topic viii be
Christian Union" D.. Ainsllc represents
the Disciples OF Christ upon the intetdenomi-
NATIONAL committee upon Christian Union.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

The gates to the Polo Grounds were
thrown open at II o'clock this morning
and the great crowd began to ill the
stands Immediately. In fact it had be-
gun to gather long before that. await
ing the chance to get the first glimpse
OF the scene of the most popular gam
Of the season.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Oscar Underwood will not give up his
position in the House pending his con-
test for election to the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Underwood returned from Alabama
last night and told his friends who iii
quIred about his plans that he would not
resign from the House. That was sad
news to several aspirants for the ma jor-
ity leadership, who We're waiting for the
core of the apple Mr.. Underwood is nib
bling There amt goin to be no core
was in effect the result Of Mr.. Under
woods decision.
To Continue as Leader.
1t is. assured therefore. that until
March 4. 1915, at least. Mr.. Underwood
will remain i'll the House and, of course
will continue his successful role of House
leader. The primaries for the choice of
candidates for United States senator will
not he held until next March or April
the date as yet unnamed, and the can
dldate elected in the November elections
will not take his seat until 1915.
Mr.. CnderWood'S decision to retain his
seat in the House greatly delighted his
friends. and it is said. was received with
satisfaction by the highest members of
the administration.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

GRACE CHURCH. l2;n IA. AVE. N.W.-SIN n
day school nj -: am: preaching at III am.
and 80 pm. Everybody welcome. Itey.
james NJ. Belt. pastor.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
HUGE THRONC SEES
ARMY-NAVY.GAME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1913-11-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
THE NATIVITY 1Ith anu 4 Sc
Advent Sunday. Tenth anniversary service
Or. GEORGE III. McGrew breaches at pm
SUPPER ami bazaar. Wed. and Thur Dee 3, a.
Parish reception. We'd. Dec. 1Oth =.
ST. THOMAS CHrncH. CTR
ii 'oo aM-"A CITY MOVED by the rector,
Rev. G. Ernest Smith, DID. Dcf'
o'oV NJ PERNERTED SPIRITI Al ASSIAII-
LATlON. by the curate Rev c.
Herbert Reese
nn is.callcd to the PIN. service Stran-
gers are cordially invited to this beautiful
church; The music will he OF high order dur
ing Advent. under the direction OF Mr. L. b.
Aldrich - " - =.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
bethlehem Chapel. Mount St Alban D. e.
,iois 'oai!hGRAsh. 30 IN
Morning prayer and litany 1000 > m
Holy communion ana sermon. preach
er, Canon Dr Eres. ,f-oO a m
ft"pies eyersons and sermon,
nFeacher. Rev. A. Il. Gray of New
CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL. AN
gels, cor. 22nd and Va ave NV Rev T.
Murphy. rector.Services. II a H. and nm
All welcome
81: JOHNS CHURCH. AVE. OF THE PRESI-
uehts ana IL St, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
- D.; Rev Edward Slater Dunlap, NJ. A.:
feV- George Williamson Smith, u. D.-S m.
corporal communion for the Brotherhood of
81 Andrew; IL am. morning prayer and SER
hoh' 4:l5 PM. evensong and address; 9:45
am, Sunday school Thursday holy com
htnon at noon. All welcome
Evening star., 1913-11-29
OTHER SERVICES.

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGIE. PlTIiIAN
Tempe, 10l2 9th st. n.w.-Sunday. :;
address. ''MENlCO: SOME OF HER PROB
LENS hy Prof. J.. l.. Cnvness: Mai Cas-
sIus r. Gillette. formerly Engineer Corps L.
:. Army. Will also sneak on the Mexican
problem. Public invited.
W. J. COLVILLE LECTURES IN FLYNN'S
College Hail. Sth and SITS. NV. 3 p m. "Ad-
vancing Thought Concerning Resurrection and
Regeneration pm. Psychic Laws Per
tanning To Health. Happiness and Prosperity -. .
Evening star., 1913-11-29
PEOPLES RICH.

PEOPLES (Hl R(H.
I'lTIIIsN TEMPLE. tol2 .tth ST SERVICES
q, ~ am. Mr- y. X. White will speak ou
..NGgu~t Rebel and Modern Socialism. cor
dial invita- ti"n j. extended.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.
s pm. sharp; a message TO each; daily read
ings. Mrs. j. f. MALTEY, SU7 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. back of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. 3IoG
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Gilt RICH OF OUR FATHER 18th AND |. SITS
nv. ,or Rev John Wan Srhaick. jr. - y pas
sunday school, II am. kindcrgarten; pm
\. L. 4. l..
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SPIRITUALISTS.

FIRST SPII;irTNIIST CHURCH. PYTHI ~
f.inpte. i1l5 3th 81. nv. lSt hO0-. .: "a
p.sB. Lecture ty Rev. George ". Hates on
What = SPIRIT Spirit communion Iy Mrs
sues MI invited.
.If>. fFNkIE HOLDS MEETINGS 81 I'NDAI
"Wednesday and Friday evenings II o'clocs.
- ith :. Everybody gets rcadin :.
tdvirr. - daily. Phnne Linen "Di9.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY.
Loyal Legion Hall. 419 I0t't st. NV. sunday
evsnn. RI = O'Clock Man the .mmnrta,''
is the subject Alfred II. Terry VII. lecture On.
followed by messages.
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. MEETS SECOND
foor. Sunday evening. o'c"c% pyth.an TEN
pie l0I2 9th II. ttake ELEVATOR. Subject.
'.SoIpInon's Porch. spiritual messages
follow, Icy Madalin Curtin. All welcome.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH. COR
rer of John Marshall place and & ST. NV,
James Shera Montgomery. minister-Morniae
service at IL o'clock. with sermon by the pas.
tor subject. The Eighteen Silent Years; .
EDworth League devotional service at $40. Al
: o,c,ock Dr. Montgomery will conduct peoples
meeting and will speak the subject. II he
Progress Of Religious liberation Special music
by the choir and free seats to the people al
all services
Evening star., 1913-11-29
FRIENDS,
Ia IIIH II tAfeH ti.s u
NITARINN.

ALL SOULS CIT RCH COR. f4th AND l.
SITS. Ulysses 6. Il. Pierce. H. D.. minister
933 am sunday school. Glass for the Com
larative Study Of PeligioI an. Unity Study
Ciass; IL o'cork. p4o-I:a- sc-vic, ..rnon i,y
the minister. There i. also kin icrgaitcn during
The hour OF morning worship nm. iicrai
Religious non Ait!rt - liz Miss rnla Ia
Toilette. Th" Theater ana the Public Lii lr..
The public invited to all service
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
VOLUME STILL
 REMAINS SMALL
There Is No Basis in the Metal or Money Marts for Present Status
 of Market
METAL MARKET IS o. K.


 BOSTON. Jan 13.-The nervous ness which has been noticeable in the stock market for the past few days caused scattered but steady sell ing all through the local list today. The volume of selling was small hat buying power was even smaller As stocks declined stop orders were caught and the reaction was rapid.
 There is absolutely no basis in ;he metal or money markets for the pres ent condition Of stock market and buyers on a scale from this level can be absolutely assured of a handsome profit when confidence returns. The dividend paying coppers are selling on a basis to return from x to 20 per cent and this fact is being realized by a few investors who are picking up bargains around the room
 Reliable statistics SOW the metal market to be in good shape with con sumption for the year many million pounds ahead of greatest production the country has ever seen. We may see small price reactions for copper but the stocks at present prices have discounted at least a four cent re- duction.
 PAINE WEBER X co.
 Total sales New York 4S9,ee0. Money 27-S per cent Local curbs dEll. unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
BRONCO MINE NEAR
 CHARLESTON WORKING
Three Shifts Are Unwater. ing Property and Drift
 ing Will Soon Begin

How many properties that were formerly worked in Cochise county have recently resumed, it would be hard to determine but among these is the Bronco property near Charles ton> Jack McGregor, president of the Commercial Club, made the trip 10 this property on Sunday and upon his return told a Review representative something of this property.
 The Bronco had a considerable amount of work done upon it before it shut down. just how much MT. Nc Gregor could not state but he had in mind that the shaft was down some thing like 500 feet At the present time they are busy unwatering, haze the water out to a point between the 200 and 900 levels and have gained sixty feet since the start for unwater- ing was made. Three shifts. in all fourteen men are now employed al this property and the owners, Pitts burg parties, are expected in the course of a few days.
 The Bronco Is a lead silver propo- sition. carrying some copper and it is expected that the decision Of the own CTS after their visit will be to work it extensively. A drift is to be start ed at the 300 level as soon as unwater- ing permits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
WILL CONTINUE WELL DRILLING
Arizona Oil Company De cides to Push Down Hole in Its Lost Hill Field
 Without Delay
ELECTION IS HELD

With an expert oil man in charge, work IS to be continued by the Ari- zona Oil company on its properties in the Lost Hills. Whether the pres ent hole will be sunk further or whether new hole will be put down will be fore the expert to decile. .his was settled al the meeting of stock holders of the company held Queen Hotel At that time new off cers and two new directors were ,e- lected.
 Bisbee interests are now in con trol of the Arizona Oil company ht the meeting and election Of yesterday George w. Long was selected as pres ident, C. NJ. Henkle and H. J. HieTl were made directors and H. N. Min shul was reelected secretary. He will be manager under the president c. W. Long.
 After the meeting yesterday it was learned that the stock holders had decided to assess themselves for the continuance of the development work. to engage an oil expert who knows the oil business thoroughly and 10 leave development methods to such expert. At tRe meeting W. w. Stoyall of Douglas retired from the presi- dency and was succeeded by Mir Long and two new directors were chosen as stated It was further said that the stock holders felt they had learn ed from experience and that the knowledge. thus gained they are now determined 10 use. Thus their hold ings will be safeguarded and deval- opment work will be continued and pushed and no time in doing this will be lost.
 In the ouglas party. which returned home as soon as the meeting was over. were Albert Stacy, Walter w. ,Stovan. c. Nj. Perts and H. ". Min shull. Bisbee stockholders were gen eralIy represented in person.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

for an additional 200 feet The prop crty is reported to be justifying the outlay of capital and is destined la ter to get into the producing class.
 Foltz and associates are opening up Wire Gold properties, and will carry cut a large line of work during the spring.
 Staniland & Co, are in the field near the old Tiger on a new location. which carries attractive values in sil- yer and is exciting very much com mcut throughout that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
.BRADSHAIWI|S SCENE
 OF MINE ACTIVITY

PRESCOTT. Jan. 13.-Arrivals yes, terday from the Bradshaw mountains give good reports Of the general out look on mining in that field, and an. ticipate one of the best years known from the practical character of de yelopment going on.
 The resumption of the Lincoln is attracting very much favorable com ment. the management driving a tun- nel to intersect at great depth known vein that has every indication from surface showings of proving the wisdom af that exploitation. Consid- erable supplies are going into the camp. and the outlook is decidedly en- couraging for placing that we'll known property into a productive stage and on a permanent basis.
 At the Del Pasco, W. A Thorpe and associates are energetically drifting on the vein and following out a sys tenn of crosscutting
 The Crown King mill is steadily treating the old tailings dump of tha. mine. and the output is reported a success by the new methods intro duced. Concentration is the princi- pie and the tonnage available is not only valuable, but will last for sev- eral months. The working of this dump is attracting very much interest. after so many years of lying idle.
 At the War Eagle-Gladiator camp. Lester Jackson continues his syste matis operations at great depth. and a heavy tonnage is exposed for treat ment at some time in the near future
 J. P. Waidron at the Montezuma camp is carrying out a large line Of tunnel work. awarding contract recently to extend that exploitation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
GOV. MARSHALL STEPS OUT

INDIANAPOLIS. rad, Ian 13- Samuel NJ Raiston tcday vas ushereii into the governorship Of Indiana, succeeding Thomas R Marshall, who is soon to take office as vice presI- dent of the United States. The inaug- uration ceremonies were of an uE- usually elaborate nsture. The citizens committee of Indianapolis, in charge Of affairs. had labored for weeks to perfect the smallest detail of the ar ranSemenis.
 A military escort accompanied the retiring governor and his successor 10 the state house. Waiting for the guOernatoriaI party in the main cor ridor of the capitol. where the cere- monies took place. were the members of the legislature. the State officers and general public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

is mild and gentle. pleasaEt-tasting and free from griping.
 lt does not hide behind the name of popular fruit or vegetable. and is absolutely free from any prohib- tied ingredient Families who once use Syrup Pepsin forever after avoid cathartics, salts. pills and other harsh medicines, for these only do temper ary good, are nauseous and shock to any delicate system. Such things should never be given to children.
 If no member of your family has ever used syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address "a postal will do-to pr. w. B. Cald. well, 4f5 Washington St. Monticello IL. and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are always guar. anteed or money will be refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
Every Home Needs
 This Fine Remedy
A Mild. Reliable Lsxstive-tonic [. Something No Family Should
 Be Without.

Be Without.
 No xellregulated home should be without a laxative for there is scarce ly a day in a family of several per sons that someone doesn't complain of headache. or sleeplessness. or show the first signs of a cold.
 A laxative then becomes a necessi- " or what was a trifiing congestion at the beginning may run into a seri- ous cold or fever No harsh rem edy is needed, but simply a mild laxative-tonic that will make the liv- CT active and stir up the bowels. People who have tried great many things. and are themselves heads of families who have seen the little ills run to big ones. will tell you that there is nothing better than Dr. CaId. wells Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the lat ter being the family size.
 Among the great believers in Syrup Pepsin for constipation in old or young. and as a general household emergency remedy. are Mrs. Eph. 1rotter. Myford. Cal. and Mir. R. E. Williams. Callaway. Neb., and they always have a bottle of it in the home. It Is scientifically compound ed and it's purity is vouched for. Mothers give it to tiny babies. and grown people. taking little larger Sraount, find it equally effective, It
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
slsekeusrd.

The board of green cloth is respon- sible for inventing -bisckguard." a word that has strangely altered in meaning. In early time its was by no means a term of repgoach, but referred to the Iewly but honorable calling of carrying coal in the kings household. Is there any other bad word in the English language that can boast of such a royal origin?- London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
UNITED VERDE CHIMNEY
 LARGEST IN UNITED STATES.

The brick chimney which the Unit- ed Verde Copper company Is build ing at the new shelter at Clarksdale will be one Of the highest in the> United States. The height will ne 450 feet.