davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

Mems oxford ties, in tan, pat
ent colt and gun metal; new styles,
50, $3.50, SO and $3.50, at Donald
Stewart s.-Adv. 22-b3t. r2t.
Ladies white button shoes, OK
fords and pumps, s1.25. $3.50, 81
and $2.50.-Adv.
Children's white shoes and
pumps, 81, $1.25 and s1.50,at Don
aid Stewart s.-Adv.
Just received a full line OF
mems and boys dress straw hats,
at Donald Stewart s.-Adv.
Just received full line spring
and summer underwear for men and
boys, 25c. and Soc, at Donald Stew
art's.-Adv.
"A large line of children's straw
hats, 25c. and Soc, at Donald
Stewart's.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Dance and Cafe Chantant.

Thursday evening, April "a, at
Armory. Special features, luncheon
il English garden; tea in Japanese
garden. Plenty of music, both vo-
cal and instrumental. Dance music
by Merry Band. Admission, ladies
and gentlemen. R0c. each.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Fl Pas0 Shelter
 Importing Laborefs

With the importation of 3S0 negrce, from Worth and Dallas. Tey,. and parts of Louisiana. and l37 Mexican emploves, it is reported that the smel ter at Fl Psso has all the employee needed. The negroes were imported from tune to time. being brought to the smeltef, it is eaid. are those who refused to walk out with tbe:r com- panions. Others went on the job az strike breakers.
 The Fl Paso Herald ssys:- A mseting will be held Monday night by the striking smelter hande for the purpose of periecting the organization of the local Western Federation ol Miners c Tanner. deputy organizer of Denver, Colo, has arrived, and ~ill preside at the meeting.
 H NJ RodmsD, post stmaster at Chiri- cahus. Cochise county, is in Phoenx. where he appeared ss wit ness against Jose Mocha, convicted of robbing the postofice at Chiricabus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Local Masons
 Honor Official

A potable masonic event was had in Tombstone Saturday evening when the mem bership of the local order R A NJ planned . most blessing cur prise for Grand High Prieet H H Hughsrt The fact ,bst the executive head of the Arizona jurisdiction of the order, is popular and highly esteemed resident of Tombstone. made the event doubly significant; being . dual atteststion of regard from home and . distinctive tribute to his Masonic achievements. The membership ten- dered him handsome Masonic apron oi especial des:gp, and the Grand Officer responded eioquently and feel- inGiy to the testimonial of esteem from bis brethren of the craft. A banquet follo~ed and the time most snjoyably spsst until late hour,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Mr and Mrs Thomas Lewis and dsughte Mrs Henry Grizzle came to Courtlsnd Monday, with the result that their names are DOW on the great register of this county. There Is 10 s of room on that register ss yet, end the women Of the valley should not neglect seeing that their names are with those that are prepared to cast c vote in any election ths. might come up between the present time and No- vember 1914.
 President Wm Holmes, of the Lead. vile Go. went to Douglas Thursday morning in company with NJ l. Miller and returned in the evening by means of bis own auto, tha, had been under going repairs.
 Ch4s Locking has tsten charge of the hoist at the Name, filling the po- eition vacated by D W Brown, who has secured 6 lease on the workings of the Mary mine of the Great Vest ern Company.
 At the home of Mir and Mrs D W Brown Mise LsPresl Sampson gave a splendid chicken dinner, at five o'clock Sunday, to the bachelor girls of N4arkta-A ,- hA-4. 1f M,.a St.IIa Blue of Pesrce. A number of very pretty musical selections were greatly enjoyed by all present. At eight o'clock, ice cream and cake were served and the evening closed with more musi,. Those present. aside from the host and guest Of honor, were Misses Eva Sanders. Viola Van Scoik. Ella Dickie. Mary Kries and Ruby Lamb of Tombstone.
 At the home of her parents on Third street. Miss Mary Kries entertained 6 merry party, Thursday evening in honor oi her Tombstone chun. Mics Ruby Lamb. Vocal and instrument al music, with card playing. made the evening pass all too quickly. An elaborate lunch was served by being placed upon large table. around which all gathered in regular family faehion Aside from tie hostess there were present, Miss Lamb. az guest of honor. Misses Black. Blue, Sampson. Van Scoik, spd Lizzie kries. Mir and Mrs 0 V Harris, Mir and MT. NJ Kries. Messrs Carter. J E Newbury. Halter, R Mckinney, P W Nestur, and John Kries -Arizonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
From Wednesda Daily

Der uty Sheriff Harry Rsfferty va SD incoming passenger this morniDl from Lowell ~heIe he has been sta tioned for some time.
 Keith Preston arrived in the city today from Chsr,estoo, on e brie visit.
 John Wheeler, the we'll known min ing man is c visitor to the county seat today from Charleston.
 Mrs Mary Walker returned to Bis bee last evening after a pleasant visit in Tombstone with friende. Mrs Walker is former Tombstonite, hay. ing reeided here in the early days, and slwsys has a warm spot in her heart for the historic old camp.
 Social Services this evening at the Congregational church at 80. Light refreshments will be served, alter which Dr Hesld and Rev Deck wiil deliver short addresses. No charges You are cordially invited
 The frst box of cherries on the local market arrived yesterday. The crim- son cherries were very tempting and of very fine flavor. but ,the price ,s such that only the financially inde- pendent csn aford . dozen or SO. However mex, week more generous supplies are promised from California and the price will be lower.
 Mrs Bert Macia returned yesterday from Globe and Miami, where she had been on . fortnight's visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs Bert Macis who returned last evening from Miami. ttstes that the condition of little Mise Norms Barr, the l0-year~old daughter of Mrs Barr, is much improved. The liitle girl accidentally fell from e wagon, frsc. turing her skull and collar bone. Dr. Bacon attended and reports the little patient out of danger. Little Norma is a native of Tom bstone. having been born here and has many friends who are hopeful Of her recovery.
 Constable Bailey Is in Tombstone today ss a witness in the McKenna case up before the superior court today.
 BORN-In tombstone April 29; to the wife of John Giacoms; 6 dsughs ter Mother aLd daughter are doing nicely and Papa John is one big smile, while Grandpa Ciochetti is likewise jubiiant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
From Tuesdays Daily

Thos Allsire of Willcox, ex-supef- visor of Cochise county is visitor ir the city today on business.
 Attorney F M Hartman of Tue on is . visitor in the city teddy on court business.
 An auto party composing Chief Of Police Watkins and wife. Mrs G Perry and Mrs J Msrez, of Bisbee were briei visitors to the cit, today.
 Sheriff Wheeler and County Chsuf- feur Bowden brought over five prisonD CTS today from Bisbee, in the county car and lodged them in the Hotel de Wheeler.
 At Dsnby, New York. April II. Mrs Charles Smith gave birth to five chil- dren and they are all alive and doing we'll. It is said thst the birth of . quintet has been recorded in the United States only three times.
 co Anderson. attorney and former newspaper man of Wilicox is visi or is the county seat today on court bus- iness.
 Father Virgil Genevrier of the local Catholic church was an outgoing pas senge. to Benson yesterday.
 Attorney w B Clesry arrived in the county seat today on court. He is sat torney for the de'ense in the McKenns case. which comes before the court tomorrow.
 U Spsrks, we'll known knight of the grip was in the city today. inter- viewing the local merchants.
 H s Man uel, IS . visitor in Tomb etone today from San Antonio. Texss, on commercial business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Cananea Will
 Resume Work

Operstions are to be resumed st Cansnes by the Cspanes Con solidated Copper company and traffic over the Southern Pacific railroad branch into the camp will be opened up again to- day, according to an official au ncunce. ment made. This news was given out as . result Of . conference between state officials of Sonora, represents- tives of the mining company and . committee advancing the claims of the idle miners who have kept Can. anes in what has practically been . state Of anarchy for some time.
 One result of the agreement reached at tbe conference, will be the immed- fate return of M.ssssr James s Douglas to Csnsnes to resume con- trol of the affairs of the copper cons pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Davey Makes Best
 Time m Years

Ths Tucson Star has the following reference to the record of . popular Tombstone youth now with the Uni- versity sf A rizocs:
 "Wfh e better track. nov that the mud has ceased to be . factor at the University of-Arizons, the men went to work Thursday evening with en- :sus:sn Keith Dsvey made the best che wing in the 220 that ba. been made in several years, doing it ir 3 ,. and will he one of the hest of he U of A representatives st Fl Paso, according to the cosch."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Exciting Ball Game
 Has Queer Ending

Yesterdsys bal game ended rather abruptly in the ninth inning when with the ecore II to 10 iu favor Of the Jurors, .. d two Tombstone men out, Carpena. Tombstone's sturdy little catcher, caught one Of Ame's out- drops on the end of his bat and fer snd away ssiled the ball.
 "Foup yelled his "Ump." R ;h- Der" cried the fair Misses of Tom bstone who were out to cheer their heroes CD to victory. But siss, 'twss all in vain for the ball had sped CD and on. until it spied the yawning shsft ot The sii. yer Thread and down, down it veat. until it finally rested in the Silver Tbresd amongst the boulders of gold At this stage of the game his "Ump' discovered that tbe terrific onslaught of the balls for two bours had con- sumed the entire supply of balls, and thus ended the game. with the Juror willing to rest oo their laurels and i Tomhstones bexailing their fate snd cla norine for the scalp of the good natured and slssys misjudged "Ump'
 Poor "Ump" twas ever thus. thank. less and iriendless and always com. pslled to cary the burden of tn, never sstis6ed ball player and bleach. CT.
 McPherson and Ames both did goot
 work on tie slab but were poorly sup. ported. McCsrthy. spsrks and San dsrs did the best work for Tombstope while Orrison sud Dorsme played vel
 tor the Jurors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04

the penal code. which will probably be placed on final passage and sent to the senste tomorrow.
 SENATE
 The local option code was up once more. Some amendments, a1 tend ing to make the law comply with the one now on the statute cooks, were recon mended by the judiciary com- mittee. Alter they had been adopted the bill was placed on third reading and psssed. This is the bill that was passed once and cent to the bouse. only to be recalled sgain for amend mont.
 s B 55. By Wood of MsricOpa- Apprnpristing s30. 900 for completing construction of Tempe bridge and rea pesling similar bill oi last session.
 g B 67. By the committee on code revision. Requiring railrosds to render annual reports for the purT oses of taxation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Establish Fish
 Culture in Arizona

To establish . ish culture station in Arizons is the object of the follow. ing bill introduced in the house by Congressman Carl Hayden:
 "Be it enacted by the senate and house Of representatives of the United ssates of America m Congress as- sembled. that the sum o' $25 900. or co much thereof e may be necessary. is hereby appropriated, out of any mooey io the treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the tsblishmen ol . fisb-culture station including pur- chase of site, construction of buiId- ipes end ponds. and equipment. in the stste of AFisoos. st point to be dssignsssd by She secretary of cons , merce."
 The bill was referred to the com. mistss on the oesehsnt marine end 6shsriss and ordered Co b psints (.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Peanuts Make
  Good in Arizona

That not many peanuts are being planted in Arizona this spring is the staseme.t of seed men. Just now is the proper time to put in the crop of the goobers, experts say. The peanut does exceptionally we'll in Arizona {. ard the quality is first clsss. but SO far it appears that it is planted msin- ly as . curiosity. There is DO reason why cultivstors should not rsise their own supplies of peanuts. ss here is just the proper climate and soil. and the culture is not hard. The two varities plsnted are tho Spanish and Virginia kinds, and either does well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Major Gen. Wood
 at Ft. Huachuca

Major General Lsnord Wood. chief of staff of the United States army. this morning was on the regular west bound passenger, CD route to Fort Huachucs. to inspect the post. He hos for sev- ersl days, been at Fort BIiss, near Fl Psso. inspecting the post and the troops, as well ss scqusintipg himssif with the general trend oi border eoA- ditiops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
Arizona to Have
 Friedman Institute
A New York dispatch ssys=

h NcW AoSA utepetCu oeyB
 Dr Friedrich; ;;Frand Friedman today sold the American rights for the sale of bis turtle serum for Sl 1895, 900 to the Eisner- Mendelson Company Of this city. He received Sl25 900 ip cash and the balance in stock in the thirty six Friedmanp inetitutes which will be established in e many ststss with total capitalization Of S5 400. . 900.
 The first ststes to receive the Fried- mann institutions will be New York Colorado, Arizona, New Msxico aud California, where there are sboussuds oi tuberculosis pstisoss taking the outdoor cure ss present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04
TOMBSTONE EPITAPh
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY strumeats Filled With the countl
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED EI,o 8 T Check. Benson prop VSO [. D Andrews to W w Holmes Douglas prop ...--.. io =. Rw Magsreli to J H Baker. Dougias prop ........... lo ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGES  co Hopson to Bowen & Hub bard, automobile ... 375 .. T F Forester to Buerger Bros Supply Co. prop -. 100 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Slaughter Land X Cattle Go
 WATER LoCArIoN t' fre&it. ..-.... Of Gift. % Hsmmill to NJ S Hammill, Douglas prop - Townsise. J s Williams to W Foul, on, Bisbee prop .. B.. GIVsn Meter to s DouR- las Gleeson prop .. ... ..
 WARRANTY DEED Bisbee- Naco Water Go to IS Ayers. Bisbee prop ...- l5" .. NJ Cunningham to W R Day. Bisbee prop .-..... 10 = A Scott to R E Pirtle Co, Douglss prop ............ lO .. W W Holmes to W R May cumber. Douglas prop .... 1915 NIX McNamars to Mrs A F Webb ,Dougls. prop ..... -
 REALTY MORTGAGE WR Msycumber to w W Holuss, Douglss prop.... 1874 45 s J Douglas to W COwsn, Gleeeon prop zoV .. Hooper to sts'e Mut:B & L Assn. Dougiss prop ...- 5000 ..
 CHArTEL MORTGAGE JV Prov to E Prov, land .. 300 = wv Fsus. to Arizona Bank & Trust Co, mules .... 50 .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mut B & L Assn to Mrs Hooper. .. ..- M Ziaean 90 E Reilly. prop. l5O .. o Strong to P A Hennas, Warren prop ..... ....-. Doug Ins Go M Sullivan, Douglas prop -......-.... 2'a ..
 Q. c. DEED D DslgIeish 70 N Miller. prop .-...-,....-...-- ooo = NJ Miller to S & P Miller, prop ...-... iV ..
 WARRANTY DEED Resy to J Towner. Nsco prop -...-..-' wv =
 FILL OF GALE H Schwart. to Horn ;Doug- Ice prop oV JW Arnold to R c Brown, Lowell prop -......--.. 26o .. GFKsnas to N Aho. Lowell prop --..'- INV =
 PATENT Us to c W Trezise, land -. UstoJ Nance: lsnd....
 sAr1sFAcTIoS OF MORTGAGE Hepuipg to B Tryon .... OH Hols to J RoWden .. J Litchfield to Mn E Hses
 INNING DEED IA Morgan to W T Cooper min prop. ....... 5V
 MINING DEED PE Raukin to W Fearing min prop ..-.-. .' KIT Wolfe to B Wolfe, min prop ....-...-.--.." Ao .' JR Hasley to IF Winters min prop. ...... ...--. loO .'
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-04

A B Cobb ct al to H A Mor- gan. Wilicox ......... 6eO :. ! M Wills 10 J B Speed. land PATENT U 6 to w J Berner, land ... QUIT CLAIM DEED W Msssok to A W Hsrts6eld
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT V E Hendley .... ..... A W Hendley ey..............
 cHArrEL MORTGAGES c Grunow to Rumley Go, tractor ................ 2las s J J Wien to willcox Bank & Trust Go. live stock ..... 800 I Pettule to N Okarstrom, Bisbee prop ........-.... 30O
 WARRANTY DEED W Campbell ct sl to J M wiiborne ct al, Bisbee prop 100 .. Ariz & Mex Realty Co to R Hiatt Douglss prop ..... 225 .. wm JenniDgs to Roy Hiatt Douglas prop ...... 250 .. D R Henshaw to D H Hen. shaw. Coch;se prop ...... l .. K E seney to G R Hensbaw Cochi.e prop ......... 75O |. L B Cornell to G Henshsw, Cnchise prop ........ 95 = B Barnett to E A Kennedy, Douglas prop ........... 700 B Barnett to D J Bebb, Dong. las prop .... ......... llVo =.
 Q C. DEED D E Lewis to L H Hays, Wilicox prop ........... 10 =. L H Hays to D H Lewis, Willcox prop ........... 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE W L Martin to Stat: Nut B & L Assu, Douglas prop :. 1000 :.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE B Wayne to c L Hickson Bank of Lowell to A Liddle E Metts to R L Ssney -.
 DEED Courtland Town.,te & Imp Go to c E Harris ..-.... 375 .. Doug Inv Co toPJ Benson, Douglss prop -. .-...... 300 .. Doug Inv Go to E Simon. Douglas prop. ........ Ioo -.
 WARRANTY DEED H Wheeler to w Buekett, land .................. lO ..
 MINING DEED G B Phillips ct al to Zogg r,,an,aoGe. Co nron 10
 e. c. DEED NJ s zogg to E Leppien, prop 10 .. U s to c H Ssi CT, land ....
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE E Hsn.com to H F Green, Lowell prop ...... TOO .. L L Gilman to Cary Safe Co, es'e. e..--.. .--..-....... ooo .. F $ Elias 70 W H Reno, auto 2024 .. E D Hsrri. 10 0 W Harris prop lVV ..
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Msrgipal. H Nj Eckefmsh to NJ Vsrselino ... Ads Brown to R E Sampson  Prov Nut B & L Assn to G SrSnsm ......... .-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
350-POUND SALESMAN
COLLAPSES AT BARRIERS
8

Stricken with paralysis while en-
gagged in his work as travelling sales
man, William Bachman, SO years old.
of 1O9 South Eight street, is in st.
Joseph's Hospital. Paterson. where
he is said today to be improving.
Bachman, who weighs $50 pounds,
sells goods for the j. w. Holweg
Company. of "a Acaemy street He
was calling on a customer in Main
street, Paterson, yesterday. and had
complained of feeling cold in his
feet and ankles, when without warn
ing he fell to the floor. The pro-
prietress tried to lift him, but failed
A physician was summoned, who adj
vised him to go home, but he de-
cided To wait and get a shave. When
the barber had finished with him,
however. he was unable to rise from
the chair and an ambulance was
called. In charge of DR.. Lewis he
was taken 10 the hospital, where it
was found that both legs were para
lyzed. Baehman suffered a similar
attack several months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Jersey DEMOCRATS
TO MAKE UP BRIGADE
IN INAUGURAL PARADE
Gottfred Kruger Association, of This City, Will Help Swell
Ranks of the Marching HostsPreparaons for the Eeva-
ton of Wilson Are Fast Being Completed

At the big Union station each in
coming train is already discharging
inaugural visitors, and the streets of
the city, usually quiet and half-de-
serted after dark, are assuming a
holiday appearance, Temporary lunch
rooms and rest rooms are being fitted
up on every side to accommodate the
coming crowds. and the city generally
is cleaning house and getting ready
for what promises to be the biggest
most enthusiastic and most complete
inauguration in the history of the
country.
One of the big features of the in
auguration will be the fireworks dis
play Tuesday night. Instead of the
usual number of set pieces the dis
play will consist entirely of rockets,
bombs and other fireworks exploding
high in the air. so that they can be
seen from all parts of the city Roof
garden parties are being made up
everywhere for the fireworks display.
There Is now fear among proprletors
# rooming and boarding-houses that
the action of the hotel keepers IN
raising rates, and the wide publicity
that has been given this move, is go
ing to keep thousands of visitors
away from the capital next week. In
fact. large number of organizations,
because of the high rates demanded
at the hotels, have arranged to ar
rive sometime during Monday night
and to leave on Tuesday night i'm
mediately following the parade. While
all the desirable hotel accommoda-
lions have been taken far in advance,
even at the high rates asked, there
are hundreds of boarding and lodg-
ing houses where plans have been
made for entertaining visitors, whose
proprietors are now threatened with
loss of their investment in extra beds
and furniture by the fear of extor-
tionate prices which is likely to keep
many people away II. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
WASHINGTON FESTIVITIES
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-With the
arrival of Vice-President-e elect Mar
shall tomorrow, the festivities that
will mark the formal induction of
himself and President Wilson into
office will have begun.
At Governor Marshall's own re-
quest he will spend the first hours
here quietly, at least over Sunday.
A committee of members of Congress
and officials of the inauguration COM
mittee will meet him and Mrs. Mar
shall at the Union station and escort
them to their hotel.
Local business men announced to-
day that contributions to the for
NAL message of welcome to be pre-
scented to President-elect Wilson on
his arrival will be closed tomorrow.
The address will be printed ON white
silk and will convey to the President
of the United States as the Mayor
of Washington" the congratulations
of the citizens of the capital on his
having attained the highest office in
the gift of the American people. The
presentation will be made shortly
after the President elect arrives on
March 3rd
Everything is in readiness for the
Inauguration and Chairman Eustls
of the inaugural committee will call
together all committees and a full
report will be made on the completed
plans The Illumination arrangements
have been completed and probably
will be tested this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Ladies, fear not. Don your hobble
skirts and brass plated high heels,
and wear them to your hearts con-
tent. No bad photographers will
watch your antics in Newark. The
Public Service Railway officials say
so.
In Jersey City it's different" one
Of the officials of the railway COM
pany explained today to a Star re-
porter, when the latter asked If New
ark ladies' were to suffer from it's pho
tographers, as its neighbor city did.
1.-The women there made an en-
phatic kick about the high steps.
They took the matter up with the
Public Utilities Commission and also
in their clubs. 1t began to look seri-
Gus. We had to do something.
I'VE maintain it's not the step that
does it, but it's the skirt A wide
skirt don't climb when its wearer
boards a car
But these hobbies! They don
climb; they soarl Watch some time
and seei"
The trouble between the trolley