davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
REUNION PLANS.
 AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 12- Perhaps the last pilgrimage they wi'l make as body to the famous graunds oS Lookout Mountain. Chickamsuga snd Mission Ridge. will be the 1oF9 Reunion of the United Confederate vaterans, May 27-29 The railroads q: -he Southeastern Passenger assoniG- .ion have made a 3O-day rate If 6 cent a mile The war department hos loaned the requisite number Of ten'~ and cots in order that CbattaEooZa may suitably care for the 15.nOn vet erans who are expected to attend. and who will be lodgeed and fed free oi all cost
 The United Sons of Veterans will hold their reunion at the same place, May 27-29. They will bring with them the usual bevy Of beautiful southern women, as sponsors. maids of honor and chaperones. all Of whom will be Isvishly entertained by the citizens of Chattanooga.
 Enthusiasm and interest never ran so high in the south over the annual reunion of the battle scared veterans whose spectacular parade at Chatta, uooEa is expected to be viewed bv over 100000 visitors in that city o' lire population.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
CLEARED AWAY.
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away

Our. owr troublas always seem more severe than any others. Bur when a man is unable to eat even a light breakfast fer years. without se- were distress he has trouble enough.
 It is small wonder he likes to tell ns food which cleared away the trou- bles.
 T am glad of the ouDortunitv to tell of the good Grape-Nuts has done for me" writes a N. H. man. For many years I was unable to eat even a light breakfast without great sut- fcring.
 After eating I would suddenly be seized with an attack of collie and vomiting. This wOCld be followed by headache and misery that would some times last a week or more leaving me SO weak could hardly sit up or walk
 Since I begar- to eat Grape-Nuts I have been free from the old troubles. I usually eat Grape Nuts one or more times a day. taking it at the begin ming of the meal Now l can eat al most anything ! want without trouble
 When | began tD use Grape-NUts I was way under my usual weight, now | weight % pounds more than ever weighed in ny life. and I am |. rIad to speak of the food that has I worked the change." Name given by postum Co.. Battle. Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet, The Road to Well vile" In pkgs. There's a Reason
 Ever read the above letter. new ore appears from time to time. The> aye genuine, true. and full of hunar interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
SOUTHERN RApTreTs.

ST LOFTS. No. Nav 14.-St Louis is rr1rarine For tho entertainment or the Sorthnru partist convention
 which will meet here next week for it's an0ual srsSion The cnnvsnfi"n is tha largest deleoatsd hodv in the world. and is usually attended bv about son accredited delegates and many visitors. The territory of the convention lies wholly in the south
 ern states. the division between north and south having been made in i84A The convention deyofes itself to a re- view of the fheological. pUbli"atiou
 missionary. educational and other ac, tivjties Of the denomination and to a consideration of plans for the future
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
New P7st Roxes.

New P1st RoSes.
 The 25O new post boxes recently received have been installed at the Lowell post office, making a total Oi abort 1900 boxes. Nearly all of the new boxes have already been rented. The Lowell office serves, besides LO- VII the Johnson addition. Bakerville and nearby sections and the rapid up- building of these sections is responsi- ble fer the big demand for boxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
THE BEST

NarGovi''o pvor n'rr or i0 Pishoo Crens ar fha nrvhpum tonight GO7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

On Vacation
 Harry Knowles. Of fa Tigre. is in the city on his vacation. He reports conditions at the mine as satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
From Vacation.

From Vacation.
 Miss Viola Bass, of the Lowell post office. returned to the city yesterday from a vacation spent at Tucson. Dur ing her absence her position was filled by Miss AbIes. of the Bisbee office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
Conditions ceod.

ConoItions Occd.
 Farmers from the Sulphur Springs valley at Lowell yesterday reported that general conditions in the valley are good They expect the June rains win put the r.nchss in fine shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

Gypsy Eneampmert.
 A half dozen Gypsles arrived at Lowell yesterday from Chicago and are cAmped out beyond the railroad track. They will tell fortunes about the city and will probably remain about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
COAST LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
oyosy Eneampmert.

Others postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City g, Toledo 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago and Philadelphia postponed rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

Steen and o'Neiil; Fisher and Sweeney. Called end 18th darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

Mayer, Nelson, Brennan and Doc in; Hendrix and Kelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

Willett and Rondeau; Bedlent and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

Allen, Yingling, Stack and Miller; Benton and Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
HAYDEN MAN FALLS
TO DEATH IN FLUME
Is Crossing Flume on n Plank and
Loses His Balance; Bank Book
Show. EIl0n0 RnInnea.


Hayden, Ariz-, April 24-Noah An
derson, a resident OF Hayden and in the
employ OF the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company met death by accidentally
falling into one of the tailings fumes
leading from the local mill He was on
a plank which crosses the flume. and
fell He leaves a wife, now residing
in salt Lake City. Upon Investigation
OF his personal effects, the coroner
found a bank book on a salt Lake bank
showing a balance Of over $4,000 10
his credit
Donald Howard. a machinist in the
employ of the A. S. & r company, met
with a serious accident while on duty
in that cOmpanys shop. one Of his
eyes being hurt to such an extent that
il is thought probable he VIII lose his
sight He was accompanied to Phoenix
by W. P HarWOOd. an attache OF the
local hospital where he VIII take
treatment under an eye specialist.
Hayden and WinSelman VIII be well
represented at the B. p. o. E. state
convention being held in Globe this
week, large numbers OF Elks from
both towns going over. Messrs. Beatty.
Melhoner. Mazany, Braman. GarmeS.
LePage. Senner and Dr. Huffman left By
auto and expect to be initiated into the
secrets Of the order during the conFen-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
answer to Herald Ads
For Sale-Real Estate

AND LAND BUYERS
For auto passage to the state line
towns and return. r. r rates. Phone
3437.
Royal Jackman,
Owner AnthOny-La Tuna TOWnsites
and Valley Land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
BETTER POSTPONE
TRIP TO HUGO
Road Is Being worked Ok Bat
Is In Very Bad shape
For Gar

For A8EE-
In a few weeks the county road to
bic for cars of almost any size or power
At present the road is in worse shape
than usual Where the work has been
going on 1t is badly upset, and through
the rest Of the many miles Of heavy
sand the cars have cut the road until it
is all but impossible except to the most
powerful cars
The county has a large force Of men
and teams at work The brush is be
more The sand IS being scraped Off
down to the caliche, and the ca.liche
somewhat smOothed- There is no clay
in the country. but there is some soil
around the mesquite roots. and this Is
being spread on the road
few good rains viii help. after the
road once is cleared and graded After
the road is finished. which viii be sew
eral weeks vet. the trip can be made in
hard drive under any conditions.
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.
A L HeWley, general auditor OF the
FL PasO & Southwestern system, and
W. +. Crane, controller OF the same
company, the latter having headquar-
tiers in New York city. left for Chicago,
H.. on the Golden State Limited
Thursday afternoon.
To STOP THE COUGH-CURE THE
TICKLING Spray or mop the throat
with the wonderful antiseptic. DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 1t cures in one day Full dirsc-
tions with each bottle. CSC. soc. $1.00-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

FOR SALE.
Bargain-Modern 4 room brick house,
cement porch. screened back porch,
sidewalk: lot 55x12O. Corner TOrnillO
and 4th SITS.
Jas. c. White Building & Loan Co.
Rooms 11-12-13, Morgan Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

OWNER LEAVING THE CITY will sell
his new beautiful home in Grand View
Add, y block from car line, on . full
south front lots: cement porch and
pavements- 40 feet OF sleeping porch:
all screened and curtains. VIII sell
furnished for S2650 with terms. Write
b. 291, Herald.
ARE YOU RENTING If so, have you
thought that at the end of a few years
you will have nothing but bunch Of
rent receipts, but if you viii let US
show you a nice little home that you
can buy for $500 down, balance like
rent. lots, room frame house, nice
neighbOrhOOd-yOu viii have some
thing to show for your money. $3.50
buys il. Phone 335.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

BARGAINS.
Business corner on FL PasO St $500
per front foot
100 by 130 feet. Sunset Heights, close
in, fine location for apartment, $50
per front foot
Business corner on Overland St at a
price that will interest you. Rio Grande
valley lands, 10 acres up TO 5000 acres
so acres adjoining Deming, n. NJ
800 per acre.
viii make easy terms on all Of the
above propositions
James a. Murdoch,
office Chamber Of Commerce Bldg
FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
L,odga Notices.

--~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~ ~~-~-~--~-~--~~-~-
Ell PASO LODGE NO $50. A. F. & A. n.
q Regular meetings 1st and 3rd
~ Wednesdays Of each month
A9E w. W. Evans, ". NJ
- Geo. i. Morgan, Actg. Sec
Masonic Relief Board. Masonic Temple,
Hours. Cor. FL Paso and
10 a. m. to II m. Missouri SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
THE MAYFIELD REALTY co.
HERE Is A REAUTY
NEW AND NEVER OCCUPIED.

NEW AND NEVER OCCUPIED
floors throuehOut.r The finish is the
very best and workmanship and ma
terial firstclass. basement and heating
plant Cement walks and fence, an IN
Exceptionally fine electric and plumb
ing fixtures. This is one of the finest
homes in the city and can't be dupli
Gated at the price and terms; close in
Price $1,000, only $500 cash, balance
Mayfieid Building & improvement Co.
Phone 684.
; LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
SOUTH FRONT.
Has hardwood floors. nicely finished,
all bufltin features. fine electric chan
deliers in every room: firstclass Job
OF painting, including white enameied
finish in bedrooms, bath and kitchen,
stained finish in living and dining
rooms: fence and shed This is gen
uine California bungalow. with very
wide roof and caves. The price is
$3.50. ready to move into: only 1896
cash, balance monthly Do you think
you can afford to pay rent when you
can buy real uptodate home prop
erly. constructed, on such terms? Autos
at your service.
9IayfIeId Building 6 Construction Co.
Amer. Bank Bids Phone So
We build and sell more homes than
any other firm in FL Paso.
YsIETA-YsLETA-
We have As acres of the finest land
in the valley, on north side OF rail-
road track near Ysleta, all In cultiva-
ton. with vineyard. fruit trees, alfalfa,
cane. etc. Fine pumping plant and 4
room house in fine shape Some stock
and implements go too The price
while this bargain lasts is only $500
per acre Better see IL today
w. F. Payne, Sole Agent.
A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.
We have beautiful bungalows 10
Country 6S55nI SO club. ON on the car line. well
built. modern. cement porches creened
in, hardwood floors, etc A real su-
burban home Price $4,000 each' terms
W. F. Payne.
IN EAST Ell PASO
One block from car line. In swell
bungalow section. ( room bungalow
with bath and all modern features
Swell little home Price $4,000: terms
Angelus Hotel Bldg. Phone l250.
ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
On Bliss St. south front. for only
$500. This is a bargain and is easily
worth $4,000 Small cash payment ana
balance terms.
Anderson-FiIIer Realty Co.
JUST COMPLETED.
ROOM BUNGALOW.
On Bliss St: has basement and heat
ing plant: glassed in sleeping porch:
equal to a room house. walk and
curb in only $3.50 cash and the bal
ance TO suit you Look at it quick II
you want it.
Anderson-F'iller Realty Co.
EAST FL. PAsO LOTS.
lots close in, south front, and
bargain at 5000 lot
Jay r. Knox.
2O9 Mills St Phone S4S.
$500 BUYS
Attractive room home on 4 large lots.
Just the place to raise chickens; con-
venient to car. $3.50 down. balance
monthly.
TOhin.
Phone sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24

6 ROOM PRESSED BRICK COTTAGE,
EAST BOULEVARD.
5000.
If you are looking for a nice home,
this one will suiC you. hardwood
floors, buiItin features: nice GaWn and
back yard, wen fenced. VIII make
terms.
Keene, Ireland & Park Co.
215-21A Mills Bldg. Phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-24
Special Notices

spIreIa Corsets, Exp. corsetiere. P. SAYS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
MYSTERY OF THE PLAGUE.
How and Why Did 1t Disappear From
Enq!and In 1857

Why did the plague disappear from
England? Mr.. Bernard Shaw Incl
dentally asks this deeply interesting
question in letter to the Nation. and
we cannot say that we are satisfied
with his answer. He says he knows
that plague has been ''extirpated" by
"com mon sanitation"
Until the recent sporadic imported
cases. the last recorded cases Of plague
in England occurred at Nottingham in
1867. In that year plague vanished ut
terly from England for two and half
centuries No one who has examined
the records of the seventeenth century
sanitation. Very gradually in the sue
ceeding century and a half plague
withdrew from Europe also.
The date of It's disappearance from
Constantinople has been fixed at about
the year l941. 1t remained endemic
only in few lonely places in the
world. such as the highlands of west
ern Ara bia. Yunnan in China and Mes
opotamia Sanitation, though an ex-
cellent palliative. certainly never drove
the plague from STEAMBOAT and Cairo
and the southern Mediterranean, any
more than it did from England.
The shrinkage of plague is as great
a mystery as the recent outburst which
infected the whole world. Perhaps the
explanation is that in a few years bac-
terra may go through the myriad trans
forming processes Of evolution which
In the case Of humanity take cons to
complete.-Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
CORPSE" COMES TO
AMONG MOURNERS
CoIored Woman Rises When
ETnbaImer Enters.

Georgetown, Del, Sept. 9.-Laid out
for burial and ready for the under
taker, Aunt" Harriet Law, an aged
colored woman, astonished her family
by rising from her bed and demanding
to know what the trouble was.
Undertaken John Carey, who was
ready to embalm the woman, was
compslled to postpone his work, and
it was not until late at night that the
colored woman died.
Aunt" Harriet was supposed to
have died Saturday night, and the
family laid her out" and then sent
for the undertaken. He had arrived
with his embalming tools and was get
ting ready to go to work while several
white persons who had known Aunt
Harriet had come to the house.
The visitors had entered the death
chamber, ushered in in by the weeping
colored people. when a gust of wind
blew the door to with a slam. Before
their astonished eyes Aunt" Harriet
suddenly rolled her eyes, turned her
head over and then sat straight up on
the bed on which she had been pre-
pared for embalming. The colored
folks ran. Medical aid was summoned
and the old woman was kept alive
until later, when physicians pro
nounced her dead beyond doubt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
HIS VISIT TO MORGAN.

There Wasn't Much Said, but 1t Was
All Right to the Point.
A well known insurance official said
the other day at the Auditorium. in
Chicago:
"In the beginning of my career. wher
l was only humble insurance agent,
gained access one morning to the au
gust and formidable presence Of J
Pierpont Morgan"
Nor
"Yes," the official insisted-"yes, it,
a fact Don't ask me how l did it
though, for that's secret. But at II
O'Clock one morning behold me. 8
young insurance agent, standing be
fore the desk of the great j. Pierponi
with my big envelope Of life and deatt
statistics. twenty year endowments
and so forth. in my hand. l was.
have since learned, the first and only
Insurance agent who ever managed tt
meet Mr.. Morgan face to face"
"Well, what happened"
"'Mr. Morgan | began hurriedly
you ought to carry more life insurance
You see, sir
"And lucidly and cogently and brief
~, wasting no words.I laid my insur
ance proposition before the great finan
cier.
HE listened in silence. Those fierce
blue eyes of his bored through me like
iances. When / stopped at last all III
said was:
"'How did you get In hereT
al walked In | answered.
"'Well,' said he, walk out New
York Tribune.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
sIREs AND SONS.

Bernard Dillon. the famous Irish
Jockey. was only fourteen years old
when he rode his first winner.
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel corporation, began
his career at the age OF fifteen as la
borer IN steef mfff at New Haven
Conn.
Lupungu. chief of the Basongi and
one Of the most powerful chiefs in the
Kongo, is described as villainous
looking individual with one eye and
800 or more wives. He pays state
tax Of francs for each wife.
q. c. Lewis of st. Louis has plan
to establish a $1O.O00,OOO woman's
town on his $4,000 acre ranch at Atlas,
cadero. CAL, and plans include home
for each woman. paying employment
and incidentally a woman's college.
F. 81. Soper. the first man to ship ap-
pies to England. Is known as "the ap-
pie king of Della ware" where he has
been raising the fruit for twenty nine
years. He was a pioneer in the scien,
tific management Of the fruit business,
and his methods are copied extensively
by Delaware apple men.
Thomas Burt. father Of the house
Of commons" and the first actual labor
ing man to enter parliament, began
life as a pit boy. For eighteen years
he worked In the coal mines, educating
himself as best he could. he has rep
resented Morpeth since 1874 and. de-
spite his age. has never ceased to ad-
vance. He is now seventy-six.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Forty-n years as teacher In the
public schools Of Chicago is the record
Of Harriet n. Winchell.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, originator
of the "moonlit schools" in Kentucky.
has taught more than a thousand IL
Hterate adults 80 read and write In
side of two years.
Nine years perfect attendance at
school has been completed by Phyllis
Hare. aged thirteen. of Woodston. Pc
terborough. England. She has never
been absent since the age of four.
Mrs Ioynson, the only woman light
house keeper in England. who has
Just retired after twenty years in the
lighthouse at Hale. is known all over
England as the heroine of the Mersey.
Miss Ina Shepherd of Birmingham.
Ala. il credited with being the first
woman to have charge of clearing
house Miss Shepherd for several
years has been secretary of the Biz
mingham Clearing House association
and each month the ciearings from
eight banks amounting to from $40
100000 g S13.O00.OOO. pass through her
hands
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
TO BREAK Up
BIG [0..TllfIES
Tax Of IS Per Cali .1 .5]l
on All Over S. j ,j~.,
hits VINCENT kSTj.I j....i:j

Senator Clapp Says Time Has Come
When the Government Should Not
Allow Persons of Great Wealth ito
Take From People What Does Not
Belong to Them"
Washington, Sept 9.-Du1ing de-
bate on the tariff bill in the senate
Senator Norris, prog essive RepuDh-
can, called up his amendment propos-
ing a tax on inheritances, graduated
from one per cent on So, 600 up to
seventy-five per cent on requests ex-
ceeding $50,00000O. He said it was
designed to break up immense for
tunes.
Senator Clapp, progressive ReplD-
Ican, said he would support the
amendment, although he believed the
time had come when government
should go further and not allow peo
pie of great wealth like the Astors
"to take what does not belong to them
from the people"
Senator Norris took the case of Vim
cent Astor to illustrate the effect of
his amendment. The younger Aston,
he said, did nothing to accumulate the
fortune of $S0.O00,0O0 he received from
his father. Norris added:
Under this proposed amendment the
tax Vincent Aston would pay to the
government would be $43,799,500
He would then have more than $685.
100000 tipped into his lap, fortune
made by millions of people in the
United States, a fortune for the accu-
mutation of which he did not sweat a
drop, a fortune accumulated without
an effort of his hand or brain. Such a
tax would not be robbing Mr.. Aston.
Eight pearls valued at $4,000 start.
ed near riot during the tariff bill
debate. Senator Smoot produced them
from his pocket and half the senators
made a rush in his direction.
Senator Smoot had to produce the
invoice to prove that they were the
real thing and not the false variety
He held them in his hand and let his
colleagues gaze on them to their
hearts content.
Apparently he wasn't afraid of los
ing them, for while speaking he had
need to make a gesture and tossed
them nonchalantly on his desk.
The point of this display of valu
able jewels was that the pearls could
have been smuggled into the country
in a cigar.
Smoot asserted that smuggling OF
jewels would greatly increase if the
duty is raised to twenty per cent, as
provided in the tariff bill. He proposed
that it be kept at ten per cent, as
was lost
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.
WILL HOLD MRS. PANKHURST
immigration Authorities Will Oetain
Militant Pending investigation

Washington, Sept. 9-Before Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of the
British militant suffragists, can be ad-
mitted to the United States in Octo-
Der, the time set in the latest an
nouncements for her coming, the i'm
migration authorities will decide
whether any of the acts for which she
has been imprisoned in England con-
stitute moral turpitude within the
meaning of the law and make her an
undesirable alien.
She will be detained at whatever
port she lands, but whether, eventu-
ally, she may be permitted to enter
cannot be foretold. To the immigra-
tfon authorities Mrs. Pankhurst's visit
presets at this time purely a hypo-
fthetical question, and they decline to
spass upon it in advance. Officials Of
the department of labor now are seek
ing all obtainable information con-
corning the British suffra gist's mill
tant activities that may have legal
bearing upon the right to admission
to the United States.