davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Enumeiaw Stirred Up.

Editor The Star: We notice that
In tho Tacoma Tribune OF septem.
Der writer who gave Buckley a
write up saw III 90 class Enumclaw
as a suburb OF Buckley The writer.
whoever he is. had better come 70
Euumclaw and live for short
time and get the right Classification.
II any one wants any proof as 10
which IN the suburb, let him price
roal estate, rentals. and Inquire
into the amount OF business con
Quoted "a the two towns. Yours
very truly. !. A. RUST.
Enumclaw. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

Why Co Elsewhere To BE Cheated
We will pay you more for your
poultry than the pure food Law and
accurate Weights viii ALLOW any
decent people 10 pay See rs be.
fore selling. city Meat Market. --
Raymond tS. D. Gazette.
Glass was discovered by the
Egyptians In 1000 H. G. and by a
brick squad OF tho English sui
frageitcs in 1905
Ambassador Page has rented a
n. room house In London He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
CAT SAVED BY WHISKY
TRIES DROWNING DAILY

SOUTH NoRWALK. Conn.
Sept AIRS. Matilda Half.
ner's seven-toed kitten fell into
a bridge excavation in East
Norwalk recently and was
nearly drowned. But James
Shea jumped in and made n
gallant rescue of the cherished
feline.
To assist nature In its res.
toratlon process n few drops
of whisky were placed In the
milk administered 10 the cat.
Now the kitten falls into the
trench six or seven times each
day. and the rescuers are get
ting tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
REPORT EXAGGERATED

GREENVILLE. Pa, Sept A.
Mrs. Mary Everhart awoke from
n trance to find the family tear.
fully arranging with an undertaken
for her. funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
AUTO GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE; TWO KILLED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. LAW.
renee Blakeman. aged 10. and his
flancee. Miss Lucy Beach. aged 90.
met death here today when Blake.
man drove his machine through an
open drawbridge. Two hundred
persons saw the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Haven't Heard a Word.

Editor The Star Have you
heard anything about heating the
street cnrs7 Yours truly.
FOUR AND ONE HALF MILE
RESIDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

oowNeAsr WOMEN, mad the Vbes AZ womsns ore's \.
never He' one,
souns. like somehns a fellow could use when he e'n' a
occks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04
Sung Is Right

what does your father see IN
me that makes him object 10 our
getting married."
Nothing
Then what's the trouble7"
That's just the point. lie sect
nothing IN you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

must be expecting his wlfe'A rela.
lives.
ON THE LOOKOUT
rve been from nrest TO Labrador.
The sky was never clearer.
But ! never saw a woman yet
Who seorned to pipe mirforl
Los Angeles has barred the \.
ray gowns. Every time 40 hear
Of tnwu doing that we feel that
IL IL an exhibition OF vanity.
Street sprInkiers have a poor sale
In Venice. Italy
Yes. an Art Student Should Know
Something Abou, Posing.
Young was an abject Joker as n
boxer. lie hardly knew how TO
assume boxing pose. the primary
lesson OF a manly art student
Cleveland (oD Leader.
Ten thousand passengers re-
turned from Europe In one day"
says a New York paper. Quick
trtp'
Anyway. so long as the Thaw,
fight there's no danger Of William
r. Jerome going 10 the poorhouse.
Huerta 10 building a suburban
home at Popolo. which makes a
noise like Il was right off the ice.
Our Idea OF . good preslden,
for Mexico II our old congressional
friend. Uncle Joe Cannon.
Another contribution 20 the dis
cussion Of drcss reform comes from
Texas senator who rises TO urge
Let us clothe women with bal
lot" Doubtless he has In mind the
blanket ballot.
Our grandmothers In their time
knew only three raRs--the dish.rag.
the wash.rag and tho carpet-rag.
And you really once saw a
Prluce7"
Yes"
"Oh." she exclaimed. claspIng
her hands and gazing with awe into
the eyes that had looked upon
royalty. what was he DOING"
Trying to- balance a chair on
his chin to amuse a chorus girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

reported 10 be such az
Hurrahi
the sekest mksdo who
everm ikadoed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-04

7o.room house In London. u,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
E $90,000 Will
 Bridge GiIa River

For $90 900 the government can build a bridge across the Gils river at Sacston that will be a vast and per pe'ual benefit to the Pima and Mari cops Indians living on the reserva. tion.
 This much was learned by Governor G W P Hunt. Aesis,snt State Engi- peer Tbomas Nicbol end c H Akers who took a automobile trip to San Carlos. From Chandler on they were accompanied by several prominent public spirited citizens of that place and by Frank W Tbsckersy, agent st Sacaton.
 Careful attention has been paid to . site for the proposed bridge. The place that has been chosen is the most convenient for ;be IndisEs, who live on both sides of the river for sew. ersl miles. The bridge will be 500 feet long. It is not intended that sn attempt shall be made to set the piers on bedrock, but they will be anchored in the sand at . depth of about six- teen feet. according to the plan that was used sish such conspicuous sue ccss at the M and P railroad bridge, scroes the Gils.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Oldfie!d to Race
 at Phoenix Fair

Barney Old6eld will be in Phoenix for the fair. He will drive his rscer car in the 50-mile rAo, and give two speed exhibitions on the track.
 Positive assurance to this effect has been received by Attorney General George Purdy Buliard. Oldfield ssked Bul ard for sll information about the track races. After receiving the in- ioruat;on he finally decided that be would take part.
 This nsws, coming immediately aft. CT the official A. A. A. sanctions fol the Los Augeles-Phoepix A and Fl Psso' Phoenix races ct the fair grounds shows that the details for the auto mobile events W hich will feature th' sff air are rapi fly being arranged
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Killed By Bolt
 of Lightning

M E. ekages was killed by . bolt of Lightning ct lower Miami st 6 .. m. yesterday.
 He was etandiog just inside the open door of the house occupied by bim and two other men in Dairy Can- yon when the lightning passed through the house just above the door and into his b, dy. He fell backward into the house, death being instantaneous. The two other men in the house as the time were uninjured.
 The passing of the electric charge through bic body left come slighe marks on his face and other portions of his body.
 It also made . small hole in the blilding just above the door, where it entered.
 sksggs was . native of Kentucky and had been in Arizona eight or nine years. He was . carpenter by trade. His mother and brothers reside ct Thatcher. Grahsm county, where the body will be taken today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21

women of its membership to aid in raising that an ount by vsrious CD ter,sinmenss. The first of these took place on September l6. when coun- ' try barn dance wss given. The "6d dlers three" furnished the musis for the event. Refreshments cvusieted of pumpkin pie, cider. ssnd wiehes and country sausage. The affair proved . great success. The committee in charge was composed of Mesdames L J Tuttlo. William Eichbsum, Alfred Paul. Geo Dave and Charles K Scott.
 Heavy rains have fsllen during the
 last week in and around Bowie. The
 tsrms of Henry KIuge. 70 McCsmp
 bell were visited by . heavy Isll of
 hail. which destroyed the crop of Mir
 Kluge.
 | John I Carlson, who for many yesrs
 has been collector of specimens oi
 snimals. reptiles aud insects for the California Academy of Science and
 who has several times visited Yuma in ! the course of his work, is in that city again, having stopped over on his way
 to Tucson where be is to employ ev-
 eral mont ths in scientific research. : Mics P 1ssemsb, the new oral ? teacher for the State Deaf and Dumt [ school .t Tucson. hes just arrived Q from Newark. N J, where she bai D been in charge of the oral teaching s
 the Newark School for the Deaf ant , Dumb.
 / The bridge being constructed scros e the San Pedro river at Fairbanks vii Q be completed by the time of the E y Psso Phoenix road race. says Cover , TOT Hunt. The Governor and Az
 sistsnt State Engineer Thos F Niche L. went to Fsirbank Saturday night. re !, turning to Phoenix Monday morn L. ing. They found everything progre: |, sing smoothly and satisfactorily.
 Micsrio Lopez, c Glendale drsy msr :. resisting arrest at the hands of Motor cycle Policeman Roy Merrell at Fiji ., tseuth and Grand avenues, Phoeni, .. at 6 30 o'clock Saturday eveLing. a, :, tempted to wrest the officers gu n, from his possession, discharging tt |. weapon and receiving a bullet wouu
 near the groin from which he died
 minutes later in the police station Tho bullet severed the femoral vel as shattered the thigh bone and pssse n entirely through the leg. Dr H
 Besuchsmp. wto was hastily sun ,d moned, found 1t impossible to rend ds any effectusl aid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

MT. a Id Mis. John Shook are msk- ing it pleasant for boy that took up his resident at their home. on Friday. the 9th. The little man seighed g pounds ct the time Of his arrival and both he and his mother are doir { sple udidly.
 Mir. aLd Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. R. A. Cnaffee went to the mountain ranch of J. H. Stafford. last week and pro. cured supply oi fruit for the winter ssason.
 Ed billiard reports that though h was necessary tor him to plant the third time, he now has 45 acres of besns, kaffir corn and maize, which sssure bim plenty of fodder. some beans and the maize will mature.
 "Grsndps" Faust, s5 yesrs of age, keeps busy adding improvements to bis valley homestead, north east from Pearcs and last week erected tower and put up ten foot windmill.
 c. G. Hudson, of Light, who ha, heretofore made regular trips to Court land. with chickens for sale, has been too busy this sessoo. putting in 30 scres that is making fine showing, to bother with eggs and chickens. ! T. 8. Matthews, government sur- veyor, when in Courtland Tuesday, gave out the information that be has "A townships to re-survay and one township for the original survey.
 E HI. Mstney had . good yield this year from his 100 f:uit trees that were set out four yests ago. he also stated that his 20 acres of maize and ksfir corn will mature . good crop.
 AnSl-2 pound boy wac born to
 Mr. ard Mrs 0 H. Saucer. On the 9th Both Mother and child are doing nicely.
 School was called to order at the
 Ruoker school house. Monday morn. . ing, with Norton Siggins ss the teach. Q CT.
 II B. J. Hudson complains that tn, :, grasshoppers have scqu fred decided
 taste for young frijoles. % much ..
 that he fears that he will not have
 enough from his fiields to satisfy hi,
 own lonsings, but hi. 40 acrs field o
 maize and corn is doing srlendidiy. -A Arizonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Ry. Co. Receives Per-
 nit to Issue Bonds
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 The Arizona Corporation Commis. sion yesterday granted permission to the Navajo Southern Railway to sell Sl, ,25O, coo worth of its six Ter cent twenty year bends for the purpose Of acquiring further right of way con . struction of the line, to defray the cest of eauipping the same, and the payment of operating expenses cf the road during construction thereof, in consideration that the company do this and tegin the ccnstruction of the road south of Holbrook seventy miles to the rim of the Tonto Basin
 The par value of each of these bonds IS to be of $I 900. IL is stated in the order in addition to this that the company has no Indebtedness and that the whole proceeds derived from the sale. less the pay ment of connie. ,ions for sale. can be applied to the purposes for which they are asked. None of tbe bonds must be sold for les than S5 per cent of their par value.
 The company must make reports to the corporation commission at such times ss directed by the commission. showing the expenditures of the pro- ceeds derived from the sale of the bonds. and must keep its books in such uniform style e hes been here- tofoIe determined by the com mission |. A certified report from the president and secretary of the company must be made to the commission thirty days after the sale of the bonds, show. .ng the disposal oi them and the names oi the purchasers.
 The additional line Of railroad with. in the state of Arizons will serve . rich and thriving agricultural end sio' k district, as we'll ss tapping the imm nse timber .forests in southern Navajo county. The company is al- ready the owner of . franchise granted by the board of supervisors Of Navajo county, and is also the owner of private right-of. way over lards con. rolled by the United stAtts govern. meot, duly approved by the comm,s. sioner oi the general land office ct Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Doipgs In the
 Superior Court

Today was naturalization day in the Superior court and . number of applicants from Bisoee and Douglas spI cared before Judge Lockwood secured tbe,r 6rst pspsrs. Doe appli cant Ludovich Polish of Lowell wss over to secore second papers. The following are those who secured 6rst papers.
 L.ssar Msrtinovicb, risident of Bis- bee.
 Gerald Windsor. resident of Doug. las.
 Nick verbspce, re-ident of Bisbee.
 Bozo Butkovich. residept of Bisbee.
 Mitsr Kslugjevov,ch, re. .ident of Bisbee.
 George ]. 0regovieb, resident of Bis. e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Mexican Provisional
 Capital is Change d
An Eagle Pses dispatch says:-

An Eagle Pace dispatch says:-
 An entire change of program of the constitution alists was announced by General Jssus CsrrsnaA brother of the constitu ,ionalist leader who sad their provisional capital probably will bs moved from Piedrss Negrss to Her. n' sillo.
 Governor CsrrAnss already is in sonora. He i'd p,lit.ca' develop ment in the lsst two weeks caused the change. AcIons sgsiost Feliz Disx and General Moodrseon further complicated the political outlook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Man Found
 Dead at Miami

Clarence Msckey vas found dead ir an outbuilding on Canal street. Mi. ami. early Sunday morning. Prom sbs condition of the body when found seversl hours had elapsed since death took place.
 Judge Nssh empsneIsd jury and examined the body. From indics- tions is wss decided shat the deceaeed came 10 his dea,h from the excessive uss of drugs. InseF,neos vss he'd in Globs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21

"Bill" Vesch took load of pssssu- gers over to 0leeson lass night in one O. his cars. and soring back Mr. Vesch ssys thss is wss not even necessary to uss the lights os the car on account oi che brigks moonlishs.
 Deputy Sheriff Howe returned home today from willcox and other poin,s in that section of the county. vbsrs he hes b'sa subposninG iuross. vho hsvs to report next monday, shs Had.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Kid Lee Exon-
 erated of Charae

Kid Lse was dismissed by Judge
 @aclay after preliminary hearing ct Donglas on the charge in connec.. t'oo with the killing Of Walter John son in his place Monday. He wss sx- onersted by the coroner's jury lass night in Pirtleville. but the c,unsy suthori ies thought it best to bold him for further investigation. Assist. ant County Attorney Murray going to Douglss today to conduct tho came. There were seventeen witnesses ez. smined, with the evidencs sI the cor- oosr's bearing % . b. is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
GLEASON GlEAMINGS
GleEs0H PIONEER
 PASSES TO BEYOND

Our esteemed pioneer towns man, James Garrett, passed away Saturday at his home after a lingering illness of sev- eral months. He leaves a number of children and a host of friends to mourn his loss.
 The remains of the esteem ed citizen, wers laid to rest yesterday in the Gleeson cem etery. Friends and relatives of the deceased. besides host of friends, were present to as- sist with the last earthly rites of the beloved old pioneer. Rev. W L Moore delivered the fun eral address and the life and l deeds from the cradle to the ! grave were vividly described 1 showing the power that a single individual may exer, toward the elevation of a uni verse, provided his deeds are actuated by pure and un. selfish motives. Friends and family were offered the only true consolation--that of the plan of a Creator and an op. portunity to again meet theil loved ones. The remarks O ! Rev Moore over the body O the deceased will forever live in the minds of his hearers a. a monument to the memory o both.
 | John Gleeson, Gleeson'. old-time mining man is in tn, county seat today on business before the court.
 | R T Stone and wife accom-. panied by Willard Whit, wh' drove the machine, motoret over to Tombstone today oI business.
 Mrs William Cummings o Gleeson is reported as con fined to her room with illness Her many friends in this cit, hope for an early recovery. John C. Pemberthy, genera manager of the Lenorad Cop per company, is in Douglas fol a few days on business. Tn, Leonard Copper Compay he longs to the Martin Costello estate, but is leased by tn. Shannon interests, with head quarters at Clifton The or, from the Copper Belle mine is especially fine for fiuxine purposes and is shipped to the main shelter at Clifton, which is now shipping from four te five cars of ore a day and i: employing more than 100 men, Manager R E Emenheiser of the Gleeson branch of the IC NJ Renaud stores reports a good business for the past month
 Seven-year-old Wm Foster narrowly escaped serious in ljury today when his burro threw hin and dragged him around the yard several times, with his foot securely fastened in one stirrup. His mother , heard his screams and rescued him at once. Little Bill seems none the worse for his experi ence but the burro is for sale.
 Ed Hussen drove over to Tombstone today in one of the Pioneer Stables rigs, on bus mess in the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
PEARCE PERSONALS

 her boarding house to new parties. M issViola Hack was an in coming passenger from Bisbee today and is visiting Mrs D. Huddy.
 Deputy Sheriff Howe was a visitor in the city yesterday on his way to Bowie on official business.
 Pearce is visited almost daily by tourists from differ ent sections of the county, and upon paying a visit to the mines and mills they invariably predict a bright future for the camp.
 Messrs. Ernest and Charles Renaud, the sons of our popu lar merchant, Charles M Re maud, left today on the noon train for Tucson, where they will enter the University of Arizona.
 The entire community was shocked to learn of the acci. dent which befell Little Miss Virginia Emmons, the three. year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs J Emmons, who had tho misfortune 10 fall into a tut of scalding water. receiving severe burns about the body She is doing nicely, however under the care of Dr. Nichol Nicholson.
 Pearce is enjoying quite building boom of late and seems that. everyone is pre- pairing for the good times near at hand.
 Walter Melgren, accompan jed by his father, Chas Melgrer motcred over from the count, seat this afternoon in Walter! Ford, They are interested in some promising claims ii this section, and make frequen trips to this city to look afteI their properties
 i Pearce was visited today by several knights of the grip who are interviewing our mer- chants.
 Mir and Mrs w J Ste war drove to this city from Cour land yesterday. when a Nil Fields arrived to take charge of Mir Stewart's. barber shop ir this city. On the return trip heavy rain met them wher between the two cities and the, yet believe that all previou: records for rainfall were ou done on that particular after. noon.
 Clerk of the Board of Sup ervisors A c Karger and County Surveyor McMeish ar- rived in town today in the new county Ford, with MT Karger at the wheel. They are over to finish the posting of road signs around Pearce and the valley, which will be of grea, benefit to tourists. The signs map out the county roads and will serve to keep travellers on the right roads, thereby saving much inconvenience.
 Yesterday was the 10th of September and the Mexicans of Pearce celebrated the day in due style. in honor of their in- dependence day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07

ing the edge over the other with q
percentage OF about iS1 or there
abouts aud sluggng total for ox-
ira bases that would beat anything in
past records
Wagner cracked out three home
runs OF Marquard last season,
not to mention a pair OF three bag.
gers and liberal sprnkug Of ordi.
nary baae.hlts. Wilson did the very
same thing against Lavender, al.
though his home runs won games
from the Cubs while, ON the other
hand. llonus was unfortunate In the
fact that two OF his three circuit
smashcs on Marqunrd counted for
nothing, as the Piratts lost
Wilson's batting against Lavender
all season was someH ~ noteworthy.
Three times on the 1hcagOs grounds
the Texan slammed on OF lagoudors
spittors into the risht field pavilion.
and the drives cam, az the right time.
too. One of Wil 1ns wa'Iops was
on September O. wien the cubs sim
had O fine chance n' oustiUe the CT.
ants Il was a 10 base mash In
the eighth inning. th two runners
on base that beat tN. cubs Another
came on October Wilson homer
in the eighth inning nakine tho score
stand n tie 90 the game thl, later
was thrown out on protest because
Cotter battCd ON a. turn
Throughout to- on Wilson was
a thorn In Lavender idc Aside from
his three homerz AND three triples of
the spitblller Lon had suudry
singles. etc. anon hem the puukg
base hits on june nat robbed l.4y
onder Of credit f.. nohit game o.
was a single 200 l.r 'eld that o,aded
Jimmy Shecbar4 up,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
BATTLE BETWEEN
L|CHTWE|GHTS OFF
RITCUIE AND RIVERS WE'RE ~.
hIiE TO AGREE TO TERMS
ON WEIGHT

San Francisco. Cal. June C.
The match between the light weight
championship. Willie Ritcho and Joe
Rivers of Los Angles. who were to
have fought twenty rounds on July
am was definitely declared off to-
day The men were unable TO come
10 terms In weight
Ritcho could not do better than
l3i at O'Clock in the morning. and
Rivers would not couccdo more than
1al two hours before the bell
Bllcho, however. Is sure of a fight
on that date The most prominent
candidates ore Al Wolgast. from
whom Ritcho won the title. Bud
Anderson and Freddie Welsh.
Ritche went 20 rounds Ia draw
with Welsh several years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-07
READY FOR MOTOR BOAT
RATE TO BERMUDA ILsE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June G.
The official measurements were
made today and all other preliminary
arrangements completed IN antici-
patton Of the start tomorrow morn
ing of the annual motor boat race
10 the Bermudas. II is expected
that at least four boats will make
The start Among them will be tho
Dream. the winner OF last years
race. The Dream Is owned by Com
modore Lagen OF the Philadelphia
Nachtsmens CLUB, which Is promot-
Ing the race.
The winner of the contest will be-
given the custody OF the Bennett
Challenge CUP aud will also receive
$1,000 In cash. The distance OF the
race will be asa nautical miles.
starting from the Public Pier IN
Philadelphia and finishing Off Five
Fathom Hole az ST. David's head.
[ Bermuda The rules of the race are
! the same as the former contests.
with few exceptions The boats must
have a water line length of not over
sixty feet and not less than thirty
nine feet They must be properly
equipped with boats, stores, water.
nautical instruments, sails. and fuel
sufficient to cover the distance one
aud half times between Philadel-
phia aud Bermuda. No boat will be
allowed TO start with less than a
crew of six persons. nj least one
half uf whom must be amateurs.