davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
MEMORABLE HOURS

JContinued from Page D
 tom1 bile from the book and with as- founding accuracy
 In view of the great throngs along the streets and roads in both Bisbee and Lowell, each town presenting ex- treme hazards for both the public and the drivers Of cars. and the utter impossibility cf ample policing to bring about any sort of real pFotec- ticn, it was a marvel that the after noon and evening were carried through without the attendance of accident of any sort There were times when teams. street cars and automobile drivers, who should have known far better, were so congested in the race path. with racing cars due. that it seemed certain thai catas, ophe was at hand How it happened that no one was killed and that many were not injured will al ways remain a marvel in the minds of those who felt resp ponsibility. Ger tain it is that with another year there will be the knowledge Of needs in racing hours that will lead to very much more comprehensive steps 70 the ec3 of protection of the public than were taken yesterday,
 The only people who enjoyed safe ty were the thousands who perched on the south side mountains It may also be remarked that they Wete the only ohss who really managed to oh- tain good view of the racing cars for any extended distance. These gath cred in Naeo road and around the fin shing line. saw but the last few rods, and these the poorest Those who gathered. elsewhere along the roads had the advantage of -oply flash. Those On the hills had the of a long range view and were able to follow the cars f5r miles. They stuck to their posts on the craigs until dark, and then they joined the throngs at the finish line. where there were more people after six o'clock than there had been be fore.
 With arrival near nine o'clock Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

The following by " AD' contest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
A Ninl,t of rtrror

Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking cn her child choking and gaspiRs for breath during an attack kf. erouQ. and nothing athe house to relieve 5t Nany mothers have passed nights of terror iu this situation. A little forethought will en- able you to avoid all this, Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is a centain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep il at hand. For sale by all dealers. l01
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
TIE CHANGES TODAY
(Contiuued from Page il

(Contiuued from Page il
 they would make the run to Phoenix in about the time they made it to Bisbee. None cared to say that they would make it in less, no matter what they may have thought It is be l;eved that the winner will land Dc tween IS and r hours,
 On fine way from Fl PSso sjz cars dropped out nom one cause or an other No. 9, Chalmers, vert plain wreck near Deming. The Rec entry backfred an the bridge and was with. drawn. Buick quit at Douglas with things burned out and no Chance of proceedings, Chalmers 4 mad 10 ship it's engine back fiom Deining. The HupmoIdle fguted likewise. as n1a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

tContinued nom Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

Tier car is in good shape with cx.
 eeption that the radiator has sprung
 a leak which Mechaniclan Carl Mark. CTS, says can be fixed in a few min utes this morning. They had three tiCwouts between Lordsburg and Douglas.
 Stutz car No. ?. '"The Bearcat" was
 third. This is the car which was
 wrecked near Forest station west of
 Douglas when Driver Forest wcs killed About ten miles west of Fl 7Paso they broke the oil pump, which Idelayed them considerably, but re- paired it sufficiently to continue. The easolene tank was leaking when they arrived here but, J E. Ellis. the mech anican says that he can repair the leak in a few seconds and it VII not interfere with the run to Phoenix. 1 By many the Stutz was considered last night to be in the best Of condi. I tion of all
 Simplex, Car No. has the fourth i place in running time, J. J.. New
 kirk IS the driver and Ray Harrell is Fthe mechauic'sn With the exception
 of an engine brace being down, this car is in excellent shape No tire ! troubles were bad.
 Mercer car No 10, is driven by Ed
 5ie Stefens, with Terry Ward mech a .niciaR. Up 10 Lordsburg this car
 was in the lead but after they had i carbuTetor troubles and lost much
 time. BetweeH Douglas and Bisbee
 they had considerable trouble and
 were greatly delayed.
 1 Chalmers 40, Car No. 9 was wreck
 ed a few milesfeast of Bordsburg and the driver, Billie Adolf was seriously i injured. Ben Rodgers the mechani-
 clan was not injured. The car turned turtle while going over a rut in the
 read about 50 niles an hour Adolph l sustained two Broken ribs and pos sibly internal injuries. He was tax en back to LordsBurg by Oliver Creech, driver Of Buick No. 1, after
 three cars passed without paying at. tention to Adolph
 Buick, car No. was fifth to stat 1 in the race but owing to the breaking
 cf the knuckle of the steering gear were obliged to return for repairs Buick, car No. was delayed for over an hour on account of taking Billy Adoiph, driver Of Car No. 9 to
 Lordsburg after his ear was wrecked.
 Roland Norris is the mechanician. 1 Creech has much confidence in the trip today and says that he will beat his record.
 Thomas Flyer, car No, f5, driven
 by Thomson was greatly delayed cn
 account of carburator troubles. St
 times they could not make more than 15 miles. Mechanician Bob
 Johnson says he will be able to fix
 all trouble this morning in less than ten minutes.
 Cadillac, ear No. If, had consider
 able tire trouble, between here and
 Douglas. Between El Paso and Doug
 las they had very little trouble and made good time but lost all they
 made on the last stretch.
 Brens. car No. 12, driven by R. H. 1 Clark, was delayed for several hours l on account of broken tire clasps. They had four blowouts in addition
 and it will require considerable time this morning to get the car in work. ing order to start. With the exeep- tion of the tires and wheels the car is in fine working order. It made
 the fastest finish up the grade to the tape of any of them yesterday. Clark is there with the goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
4 Doctof',s Fir st
 Question Is
How are Your Bowels?T 4 Simple Remedy that Guarantees Good
 Bowel Action.


 Trace the origin of the commoner ills Of life and almost invariably you win find that constipation was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass Of fermeEted food can remain in the system beyond its time without yitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body.
 The results are colds, levers. piles, headaches. and nervousness. with it's accompanying Indigestion and sleep lessLess. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trouble: and when nature seems unable 10 do it. outside aid is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose. called Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of letters are received by pr. Caldwell telling of the good re- suits obtained. ard among the en- thusiastic letters is one from Lient G.. w. Vaughan. of 623 w. North St. De catur, III. He is 72 years and has had bad liver and stomach since he came out of tiAe army. He says he tried about everything, but never sue eeeded in getting permanent relief until he tcok Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottle m the house, and he is never without good health.
 It has untold advantages over pills.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
PoRFIRfo DlAz TO FLORIDA

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 4.-Porfirio Diaz 6ormer. president of Mexico, will live in Miami this winter. according to Rafael Ruesga, Mexican counsel here, who says that hsS has leased a home for Diaz near Bfgans. Dihz is ex- pected early in December with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
Cause of lnsomnia

The most common caHse of insomnia is disorders Of the stomach and con stipation. Chamberlain Tablets cor rect these disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain Tab lets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
 1o1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

The cars will leave this morning in the order Ol their arrival yesterday Under this order they leave as folloMs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
poueLAs-sIsREE TIME

For comparison in the running time between Douglas and Bisbee the following times of departure from Douglas and arrival in Bisbee are given:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Cincinnati t.1 Brooklyn o.2.

ClHSlnHdli i+l, BfUOklyn U-E.
 Cincinnati, Sept l9. Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke even in double header today the locals winning the first game, which went ten innings, l to Q. and the visitors capturing the second, 7 to |. In the first contest Reulbach did moi allow a hit until The fifth inning No rms were scored however. until the tenth, when Kllng doubled and scored q moment later on Reubach's single, putting an end to the contest
 In the second game Smith scored the winning run for Brooklyn when Fisher singled in the ninth
 First game. R. II. F. Brooklyn . ..... 900 GOO 000-0 < 0 Cincinnati ...000 000 000-l 0
 Reulbaeh and Fisher, Packard and King.
 Second game: R II. F. Brooklyn .... GOO 900 002-2 z | Cincinnati ....0l0 GOO 000-l | 1
 Rucker aud Fisher. Rowan and Clark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
S3O OuaChitd AVenUe

ii would take two or three days next week probably before the bill was completed
 At this mornings session of the conferees .he house receded from its demand for free ferro manganese and the senate compromised on the house rates on angora wool and mOhair. which had been free-listed in tn ? afternoon disputes over works of art and leather were disposed of
 Works of are were put on the free list practically as originally propos ad by the house and without cer'ain san- ate restricti0ns furs dressed and undressed, were free-listed the house receding from it's damand for duties ranging from l0 to 40 per cent and leather was free-listed with the eX- ception of q 10 per cent duty on enamelled upholstery leather
 The house had put feathers gen erally on the free list and the sen ate's amendment made them dutiahle al l0 per cent
 Close tabulations have been kept on he effect of the various amend. menus adopted on the revenue to be produced by the measure, Experts Tonight informed Senator Simmons that as al present drawn and agreed to, the bin will produce an income that should give tho government a surplus of $lG000.000 in normal year
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washinston 2, Detroit |.

Washington Sept. l9.-'Loye, a re cruit from Atlanta who stands six feet seven inches started his first game for Washington today and was returned the winner over Detroit, 2 to l, in the last game Of .he season between the two teams. Boehline pitched the last two innings for Washington and held Detroit safe. Comstock, who started for Detroit. pitched good ball for seven innings and ordinarily would have won his game He gave way to q pinch htter
 Detroit .... 900 GOO 100--l 9 1 Washington - 00l 00l 00x-2 6 {
 Dauss, Comstocll and Mckee; Boeh- ling Love and Ainsmith Henry
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Sept. iG.-The cotton market was particularly active today and fluctuations showed considerable irregularity. The undertone, how ever, was very steady, if not alto gether firm. and closing prices were steady at net gain of from 6 to 3 points Easier Liverpool cables and reports of clearing weather in the southwest encouraged rather a sharp selling movement at the start, and first prices were from to points lower, while active months quickly sold to s points under the closing figures of last night, as a result of scattering liquidation and pressure from local and southern sources. Liverpool also was q considerable seller here on the decline. which car7 ried December contracts about 30 points below the high records of yes terday morning, but offerings were
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

well taken and the mark ct soon turned firmer on reports that the trade was buying a good deal of he early cotton.
 The continued large English spot sales attracted some bullish attention but as was the case yesterday. an unusually laree proportion of the business was in cotton of other than American growth, and English trade accounts remained an unfavorabe average, although China was said 10 have been a better buyer in Man. chester late yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
6l2 Central Ave.
'ee%e~e%e~eesse~e~s~e~e~e<

With the score tied at three rms each Both teams put mp scrappy fight With the score tied at one each in Philadelphia half of the first game. Sherwood Magee stole home in the tenth inning With one man out in Pittsburg's half Carey singled went to third on Dolan's double and scored on VioX's out Will son then singled, scoring Dolan with the winning run The visitors scored three runs by hitting Conzelman, the Atlanta recruit, in the second inning of the second game and running wild on the bases.
 First game: K. II. r. Philadelphia 900 O01 O001-2 pittsburg .0l0 900 0002-3 V Mayer and <illifer; Hendrix and Simon, Kelly
 Second game R II. F. Philadelphia J30 900 000-3 i Pittsburg . 900 030 000--3 l
 Seaton and Dooin, McQuillan Con zelman and Kelly and simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
TARIFF AGREEMENT
 WENT GLIMMERING
CONF ERENCE ADJOURNS WITH IS OF THE QUESTIONS UN-
 ANSWERED BY COMMITTEE.

Washington Sept l9-,Hope of the conferees of the senate and house reaching complete agree ment on the tariff bill this week went glimmering today when the con ference adjourned until tomorrow with abou, IS questions still in dis agreement
 Half a dozen of these subjects have produced determina ad deadocks with all sides appealing to President Wilson for assistance
 Representative Underwood eX- pressed the hope tonight that by to. morrow nigh all the taxing features might be agreed on Senator Sim mons was not so hopeful, stating that
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Tied in Double.

Pittsburg, Sept Pittsburg took the first game. to 2. in ten innings from Philadelphia this afternoon and lrha second was called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
BAS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Cluba.
Chicago C, Boston f.

Chicago. Sept l9-C Chicago today punched hits off Perdue and defeated Boston, 6 to l. The batting of Zim merman was feature his double driving in the first two runs and his homer, netting two others, in the third Leachs double drove in the other two runs in the fourth Davis replace d Pardue and although un- steady held the locals hitless
 Score by innings: X II. E. Boston .....,.000 00l 000-l 0 Chicago ..... POP 200 UuX -G $ 2
 Davis, Perdae and Rariden; Che hey and Archer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
HOW TO CLEAN STRAW HATS.

Many of the hestlooking hats you will see on the streets this summer are old ones made young and respect able by three minutes work with Eikay's Straw Hat Cleaner. Some Of them may look better than your new one
 Change your mind about that new hat-get out your old one-buy box of Elkays Straw Hat Cleaner--and have a new hat for less than the price of d good smoke We'll show you how to clean it.
 Enough for two hat cleanings, 10 cents. Four times as much for 25c Sold in this community only at our stores The ReXall Stores, K C.. Morris Drug Co. and the Public D?ug Co.,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Three Postponed.

At New York-Chicago. rain. At Boston-Cleyeland rain At Philadelphia-St Louis, wei rounds
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
New York o-2, St. Louis 10.


 St Louis Sept l9. St Louis and New York divided double-header here today. The home team took the first game. to 0. in he tenth in ming, while New York annexed the second , to c.
 The first game was pitchers bat tie between Mathewson and Sallee, with the latter having the advantage Wingo, hit in he head by q ball thrown by Fletcher was knocked un- conscious He revived soon but left the game in the tenth. Huggms run ming for him
 In the second game Marquard was almost inyincible, letting the home team down with three hi.s and fan ming eight men The leaders talled their brace of runs through the wild ness Of Hopper ! First game: R. Il E. New York . 900 GOO 0000-0 c St Louis . 000 000 0001-l 10 2 Mathewson and Myers; Sallee and Snyder
 second game: R. II. E New York .... GOO GOO 200--2 0 st Louis .... 000 GOO 000-0 3 0
 Hopper and Snyder, Marquard and Myers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo II, Montreal 2-7. Rochester 80. Toronto 24.
Mother of Eiqhteen Children.

q am the mother of eighteen ohii- dren and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman i'll my town" writes Mrs C. ]. Martin, Boone Mil, Va. q suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering l aaYe taken three bottles of Chamberlain Tablets and am now a we'll woman and weigh l6S pounds. 1 can eat anything l want to, and as much as l want and feel better than | have at any time in ten years. refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what l say" Chamberlai'ns Tablets are for sale by ali dealers.
 --------C -----------
 Busch Sisters fall opening Monday, 23O Ouachita avenue Y-2U-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
pIarrhoea au,eklY Cured.

"I was taken with diarrhoea and MT Works. the merchant here. per suadcd me to try hottie of Chamber lains Colic, Cholera aud Dialrhoea +emedy After taking oue dose of it was cured it also cured others uhat l gave it to-" writes M F Geb- hart Ouole, Pa This is not at all unusual An ordinary attack of diar- rhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale hy all dealers
 Mrs E. Huff invites you 10 attend the fall opening at the Bon Ton Miili- nery Store. Monday and Tuesday, 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
CARL MORRIS WINS
 ANUTHER SHORT BOUT
OKLAHOMA GIANT KNOCKS our AL REICH OF NEW YORK IN
 THE SECOND ROUND.

New York Sept. 19-Carl Morris, heavy weight of Sapulpa Okla, knocked out Al Reich of this city i'll the second round of d scheduled lO' round bout here tonight.
 A hard right 10 the point of the jaw after Reich had been worn down by considerable body punishment ended the bout
 This was Reiehs second proies' sional bout. as he made his debut q week ago when he defeated Sailor White Morris. who weighed 235 pounds. an advantage of 26 pounds over the local man, showed consid- erable improvement both in ring tac' ties and physical condition He be gan the bout with a stiff righ' to tha head and landed lefts and rights to the body before Reich got in several hard body blows. Morris hooked rights and lefts to the head and. though Reich blocked some of the blows the impact iarrad him con siderably The local man kep. bor- ing in but Morris had the better Of the first round.
 In the second Morris steIPed in with d straight left to the face and then sent in lefts and righ's to the head Reich only partly stopping the blows Morris kept his man on the defensive and administered severe body punishment a heavy blow to the stomach making Reich unable tc extend himself. shortly after .h breaRaway Morris sent across the finishing blow. Reich was apparently conscious of his surroundings abut made no effort 10 get up until aftet tBe count.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

The water is inc al RIverview.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Busch Sisters fall opening Monday, 23O Ouachita avenue. 9-20-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Start you: work now for the fair and holidays
 Towels from 25c up. Pillow Slips from soc up. Linen Sheeting, was $l50 now q. Stamped Pillows, 25c up. D NJ. C. Crochet, 10, s, 20 25c.
 SECORD'S ART STORE, S-l0tf 14l Central Ave The water is inc at RlVerView.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-06-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES.
A Large Attendance at Rink Hall to
See Eighth Grade Graduate.

The commencement exercises OF the
Public Schools of Ierington took
place Yesterday afternoon i'll Rink
Hall and there was large attendance
of parents and friends of the school.
The hall was decorated with sage
brush, the native plant of Nevada, and
was very pretty Each and every pu-
pill took his or her part creditably,
showing the thorough training that
had been given. Mrs Marsal lent her
talent and furnished some delightful
music. The graduating class was COM
posed of the following named chill
dren: Agnes Caddy, Annabelle Car
roll Carlton Hironymous, Alta Sny-
der and Coral Some. and the pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
March h................M Mrs. Marasl
Duet. Charge of Uhlans"
Mrs Marsal and Coral Some.
Song ...... Dancers
Grammar Grades.
Class History /. Carlton Hironymous
Vocal Solo ........,...V Violets
Annabelle Carroll.
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Nevada
Agnes Caddy.
Piano Solo. Apple Blossoms"
Coral Some
Class Prophecy. Alta Snyder
Vocal Solo. ..... Sylvia"
Miss McMurray
Presentation of Diplomas. .....
Mr.. O. H. Some
Star Spangled Banner" ...
Grammar Grades
From the expressions heard it is
safe to say that every parent present
was we'll satisfied with the advance
ment the children have made in the
past year The performance given
shows the thorough training the chill
dren have received and is a credit to
the corps OF teachers who have been
in charge 1t shows that harmony has
prevailed between the teachers. pa
rents and pupils and that each teacher
has done her level best No small
credit must be given to the Principal.
Mrs White, and she has been ably
assisted bv her subordinates. Miss
Effie McMurrav Miss Augusta Brus-
so and Miss Ellen Svedman. The
school trustees have done wise
thing in re-employing this corps of
teachers for they have certainly
raised the standard of the Yerington
public schools.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-06-14
Fight Proves a Frost.

The boxing game under the new law
VIII not amount to much iii Nevada
The hght pulled off Tuesday night at
the Lake View Tavern, near Carson
was very poorly attended and Solo
mon and Drumgoole, who had been
egnaged to box ten rounds, decided
that there was not enough cash in
sight and refused to go on unless a
contribution was taken up Sheriff
Stearns, however, ordered them to go
through the motions or he would
pinch them for obtaining money under
false pretenses Solomon was finally
awarded the decision in the hugging
match. The law as it now stands
allows tenround contests upon pay
ment of a small license. and a lot of
bum promoters of fights can get in
and pull off one OF these kind ot "exhi-
bitions' at any old time when they
think the crop of suckers is ripe aud
fat. Under the old law it cost $1,000
for license to pull off tight and Il
could go to a finish. the only way to
decide who is the better man. Ard
this license kept lot of rum dunn
plug ugles out of the game in Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-06-14
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

l.. r. Ames. Smith Valley; George
Moose. S. T.; Sid Sorenson, city; J.
w. OFT, S F.. A. w Cummings and
wife. Sparks: B. H. Sparks. Reno;
Fred ]. Siebert. Reno; Tony Petrini,
city: Alex Hall. Reno: CT Snyder,
Ludwig: +. NJ. Marshall, Mcconnell
mine; J. d. Whiteside, Rochester; n.
A. Baker. Virginia City; NJ. ID. Put
nam. Prescott. Arizona; Hank Mount
city: A. c. Cruikshank, city; +. G.
Gallagher, city; John Conner, Nc
Connell mine; w w Morrow, 5. F.;
F. f. Anderson. Luning: P NJ
Stroeck. Luning: d, w. +. Yancey
Carson: w. A. Gallagher, Reno; c. +
Burton. Reno.