davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13
FORT DEPOSIT NEWS

Fort Deposit February 12.-(Spe-
cial "A stockholders meeting of the
Fort Deposit warehouse was held in
its office yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, and the following Officers
were elected: /. n. Jordan, president
Cleve NJ. Davis, secretary treasurer.
Board of directors: Joseph Norwood
J. M. Black, Cleve NJ. Davis. ]. N. Jor-
dan, John S. Colson, J. Frank HATTIE
mer and o. G. Brunner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13

ness trip through Sumter. and expressed
the opinion that the clouds would eventu-
ally roll away.
II think the commissioners acted very
wisely said he when they abandoned
the eradication of ticks. The process, [
understand, was costing $500 a tick, and
increasing the ticks.
'Inasmuch, however, as the people ex-
pressed themselves at the polls, the stu
alton involves a bigger question than
the mere expression of opinion. l under
stand the issue was the platforms of the
commissioners, and that the anti-ticks
were elected. Therefore, I believe 1t
would be wiser for me to refrain from
expressing my opinion, or of giving an
indication of what would do in case !
was member of the board of commits
sioners."
Birmingham citizens who formerly lived
in Sumter are very much interested in
the Sumter tick situation, but they are
saying very little.
II have very warm friends" stated John
L. Parker yesterday, ION both sides OF
the tick fence in Sumter. and | would
not care to enter the controversy. There
is one thing, however, of which you might
be certain. The people of Sumter Will
settle their differences some of these
days. whether the differences occur over
ticks or any other insects. The men OF
the black belt are thoroughly able to take
care of 'themselves-and their ticks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13

whole people. strongly appealed to the
German sentiment. He was born a lead
er" he said.
Continuing, he said
In our day there is a strong peace
movement sweeping over all countries
and who will deny that 1t seems a beau
tiful idea to save the world forever from
the mighty scourge of war. On the other
hand, We must not forget that peace
should never be bought at the price OF
sacrificing our ideals. There is always a
danger that we might regard material
prosperity as our chief aim and object.
Every man should be ready to give his
life for something beyond his selfish IN
terests."
Senator Bailey referred to events polit-
ical, of the present day. as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13

Tuesday evening a crowd went through
most inclement weather to see ''rhe
Trades Extravaganza, given by the
School Improvement association. The
| ticket receipts alone netted $S1 All the
actors were home talent trained by pro-
| fe ssional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13
Professor r. e Hodnette, manage

Professor r. e. Hodnette, manager
of the Lowndes County High school
basketball team, composed of girl stu
dents, is in receipt of a challenge from
team of girl students from the Ran
dolph High school, for a series of
games to be played at this place at
an early date. The visitors will have
to look to their laurels to win a sin
gle game, as the home team claims
the championship of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13

The interest manifested some time
ago among many applicants seeking
the appointment as postmaster at this
place seems to have abated to a great
extent. However. each applicant seems
sanguine over the prospect of being
the next postmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-13
WORLD WIDE INTEREST IN
FATE OF CAPTAIN SCOTT

London, February PA generally ap-
proved proposal has been put forward
that Roald Amundsens letter to King
Haakon of Norway, whieh was recovered
by Captain Scott at the south pole, should
be forwarded to his majesty on board
British hattleship as symbolic of the quail
tiles of the dead heroes and of the ma
tional pride felt by the British subjects
in their life and death.
The lord mayor of London announced
today the opening of "a mansion house"
tund for the erection of a memorial to
Capt. Robert Z. Scott and his companions
who died in the Antaretics.
Albany, n. Y. February 12.--Admiration
for the bravery of Capt r. F. Scott, who
perished in the Antarctics, and sympathy
to his widow and the English nation, were
expressed by the New York state legis-
lature today in resolutions presented by
Assemblyman Bowie. Engrossed copies oil
the resolutions will be forwarded to Mrs.
Scott and the English parliament
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
THE SUBWAY PAVING
 ID BEGIN MONDAY

On Monday the work of paving Subway street from the Bank of Bis tee to the station vii be commenced. Bane and Tarrant have the contract for the work
 The contractors plan to make the job one of the fastest. while maintainiI high grade Of work, that has yet been done on Bisbee street paving so that the street. which has proba- ply the heaviest traffic of any in Bis- bee, will be closed TOT as short a time as possible To this end the upper end will be left open as long as possibl. so that traffic can be routed over Howell avenue and past the Allen block direct onto Main street
 About a week ago the street car company concluded its work Of put ting new ties in on it's track on Sab- way steret and blasting the track, so that the whole street is now ready for the contractors. They plan on working at least fifty men all the time and hope to nave the street paved within thirty days No cars will be run while the work is in progress and passengers win be transferred at the railway station and the Bank Of Bisbee. The cement that is 10 De used as the base for the paving has already been received and tested Dy tt city engineer. Th bricks for the top layer are now on the way and will probably eb received next week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
LOWELL SALOON IS
 BEING REMODELED

Contractors Bane and Tarrant have started on extensive improvements ct the Legal Tender saloon in Lowell that will make that business house probably the finest of its kind in the state.
 The front of the building is to be set back, forming Q lobby The en- tire front VIII be made of art glass The office. now located in the frcnt Of the building, will be removed to- the rear, making plenty of room for the entrance. The back room Of the building will be handsomely dec orated, a feature being the wal coz. ering which will be of heavy burlap surmounted with a friez. An entire new floor will be installed eomposec of sanitary composition resemblin. marble
 Extensive improvements will be made in the basement This will De er'arged until it is 25x70 feet and will be eoncreted throughout This will be used for storeing the exten- siyel inc of cigars and liquors kept by the Legal Tender More than Q dozen men are now employed at the work whicI will be completed as soon as possible. A large quantity of sup plies were received yesterday The estimated cost of the improvements is 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
WORTHLESS CHECKS
 BRINGS ARREST

Charged with passing worthless cheeks F. F. Collins was arrested yes terday morning by Officer Gibson. The arrest it is charged, is the culmi- nation of a series Of bad check pass ng by Collins.
 The direct evidence consisted of two checks, each drawn for g. one on the Miners and Merchants and the other on the tank pf Bisbee. Both cheeks were made payable to cash and were cashed at local saloons. IL Is reported. however. that this Is the third or fourth time that Collins has been engaged in passing of worthless checks. Both of the present cheeks were returned with the marking mo account Collins has been employed as a time keeper with the Copper Queen and is said to have a good rec ord except when drinking, at which times the cheeks have been pass ed
 He was given a hearing before Jus tiee Thomas yesterday and waived eX animation. He was bound over to the superior court in the sum of s50o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
CITY DIRECTORY WILL
 BE DISTRICT CENSUS

For a number of years Bisbee has been wanting a city directory. but thls want is 10 be cured There IS to city directory. not only Of Bisbee, but Of the whole Warren District. and work of compilation Is 10 te started at once.
 F. A. Mckinney, an experienced publisher of city directories. has ar rived in Bisbee and begun prepara- tions for the publication of a War ren District directory It Is not 10 be a business directory merely, but a full directory of all the adult res idents of the district. To compile this fin a city laid out as is Bisbee and in a district such as this will he no easy matter. but Mf. Mckinney has teen studying the matter for seeyral months past, ever since last spring before he went to Douglas, and fec that he has so,yCl the problem Hence he has returned and underts ken the work
 Three years ago the census was taken at a time when the Warren District in population and in business property was at a rather low ebb of prosperity. Now things are differ ent and 1t is known that the popula- ton has grown by leaps and bounds In taking the names for the directory NIT. Mckinney inquiries how many persons are residing therein. and m this way he practically takes 8 cen sus and when he is finished his re- suit is a close approximate of what government census would show. In Douglas he did this and his fig ures show a population for that city of 10,209 and for the city and suburbs I3,s00 It will be interesting to learn what his figures vii show in this dis tTict.
 It is generally admitted that Bisbee has needed a oty directory for g long tme. This is especially so when one is mailing letters to parties not personally known and is unable 10 learn whether such letters should go 10 Bisbee Lowell or Warren, and it IS certain that Mir McKinneys project win meet with a general endorsement of business men and public alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
CUBS FOOD.
They Thrive on erape-Nuts.


 Healthy babies don't cry and the welI-nourished baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts is never crying baby. ether food relish the perfect food. 6rape-N Nuts, and get well
 My baby was given up by three doctors whe said that tho condensed milk on which ! had fed her had ruined the ehild's stomach. One of the doctors toie me that the only thing tc do would be to try Grape-Nuts. so got some and prepared it as fol lows: I soaked IF tablespooHfuis in one pfIrt of cold water for half an hour. then I strained of the liquid and rfxed I2 teaspoonfuis of this strained Grape Nuts juice with six teaspoon fuls of rich milk, put in pinch or salt and a little sugar. warmed it and gave it to baby every two hours
 .In this simple, easy way ] saved tabv's life and have built her up to a strong. healthy child, rosy and Imagining. The food must certainly be perfect 10 have such wonderful ei- feet as this. I can truthfully say ] think it is the best food in the world to raise delicate babies on and is also a delicious healthfui food for s.rcwn-ups as we have discovered in our family"
 Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to the strong. healthy man or woman. IL stands for the true theory of health There's reason" and it is ex. psained in the little book, -The Road to WellviIle." in pkgs.
 Ever read the above ietter2 A new enc appears from time to time. They are genuine, true. and fuil of human interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
c. N. Mekean Rsturns-

Charles NJ. McKean, formerly a bus hess man in the Warren District be fore he went to Courtland and latsr to DOpglas has returned to locate in the district and today assumed charge of the supply department for the c. 6 A. Within the next two months his family win joins him here to make their home Mir McKean is an old timer in the district and when he left his many friends regretted his de narture and are now ready to warm iy welcome him back.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
More soxes Go Up.

Yesterday the remainder of the boxes for contributions to the Chil- drens Playground fund were put up. Two were placed in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. store, two in the Fair store. one in the Ansius Grocery, one at Johnson's market and one ia Schwartz Brothers None of the boxes that were put up before the Fourth have as yet been opened or examined so that no report cr receipts Is nb- tainable
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

given by the Orangemen at Odd Eel lows hall. Friday evening, July Ilth
 All Orangemen requested to wear mll regalia. All friends of the order invited. Admission s1O0. Ladies free
 Refreshments will be served. Bren- mans orchestra. 64a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
Canar frorn Rsnch.

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, Miss Edith Stowe and Miss Gladys Woods will arrive this morning from the San Beinardino ranch to be the guests for the. day of Mrs. H. M. WoOds. A luncheon will he rendered in their honor by Mrs. Woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
To Bring Back sride.

Walter D EyaBs Of Harrison & CO. left for the east Tuesday evening. His vacation includes q wedding journey and he will bring back his bride to reside in Douglas Saturday night there was a farewell bachelor spread al tho Elks club Of Which Mir Evans Is exalted ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
improvements.

Work VII som begin on exteu- siye improvements at the Lewis Meat Market. on Nam street. The front of the building will be altered. screens will be put in, the exterior and in- teriora painted and the whole made thoroughly sanitary. A feature VIII be a lrege display ice box, which will
 take the whole front window and where meats an5 vegetables will be displayed. The contract for the work has been let to Bane and Tarrant and win cost in the neishborhood of $500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
PARKER. ARIZONA CITY LOTS

Today's best buy on account of great assured developments in imme- diate future. Address C. A. Marsh Co, Parker, Arizona.-Adv. 521
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
New League.

The Bisbee juniors and the Douglas juniors have formed and add another league for the supremacy between the two cities. The first game will be played on Sunday when the Bisbee team goes to Daugias. The second second game win be played here and teh place Of the third game will be arranged later. A trophy has been put lip for the team winning two out of three games,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
East Work.

Contractor Francis now has the new Lowell station so far completeJ that the building is ready for the roof The railway company has about completed the installation of its sile trackage al the station, and it is eL- pected ha rains will soon be stopping at Lowell within a few weeks. The work on the station has been excco- taonally fast
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Bisbee, Ariz., July Sth., 1913 Notice is hereby given. that and my wife. Maud Brown, having agreed to separate, I will not be responsible for any bills of her contraction subse- quent to this date.
 L A BROWN.
 l0-t
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
FOR SALE

1 Furniture of 3 room house and
 house can be had al very cheap rent Call quick for this snap. Chas. Say Gol, I74 Temby Ave, School hill. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
Returns Home.

Mrs. w. F. Bane. who has been wis iiing her husband here during the Fourth Of July celebration, has return. ed tO Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
Better Kind.

There is this in favor of the thor oughbred dog: Its owner is more Ike ly to keep it shut up-New York Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
LOCALPERSONAL
Moving In.

| Moving In. The Lowell Bar has started moving
 into its new quarters in the Harrison building and of the Fashion bar of Bisoee will soon move in. third
 room will be occupied by pool hall
 Fast Work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
ships cattie.

k. A. oyrea returned yesterday from Naeo and reported that w. II Neeal of the Three Bar ranch has entered l 1000 fine bred he-fers from Mexico and shipped the lot yesterday a range Mr. Toyrea reports condi- tions at Naco as very quiet, with no war news disturbing the natives.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
On Buying rrlp

L. Brown, of the Miners store. will leave this morning on an extensive buying trip through the east He will visit St. Louis, Boston. Omaha and Chicago, purchasing a complete line for his store. He vii stop of in Nashville, Tenn, on his return ana visit with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
Often Overlooked.

There is a difference between con- versatioE and monologue that some gushers fail to grasp.-Atchtson Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
Changing Line.

Good progress is being made on switching the telephone line from the old to the new Naco road. The com pany has received large supplies and extra linemen are now at work. A complete new line will be built So that there will be no delay in switch. ing over the old to the new line.
 R. L. Gibson. the Douglas insurance man returned to Bisbee yesterday aft CT having spent several days in his home city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
A NERVE TONIC
Horsforo's Acid Phosphate

Recommended for relief of insom- mia, impaired nerve force and fatigue. Invigorates the entire system.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

Watch repairing promptly done at the Howe Jewelry Co, Main St
 65e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

Prompt attention given watch and iewelry repairing All work guaran- resd Howe 1ewelry Co 659
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
Douglas Visitors.

Ben Levy. Of Levy Brothers. Doug, las, accompanied by Mrs. Levy, Miss Hattie Downing, her sister from New York and Miss Fisher. were visitors in Bisbee yesterday to see the sights of the greatest mining district in the west Mir Levy says that Douglas Is enjoying prosperity and that it's growth continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
No Meetinu.

No particular business having come up recently there has been no meet. ing oF the Lowell club and it is pro able that none will eb held until fan. The stock of the club. recently a,lott- ed. has all been q stributed. The stockholders are widely scattered, all the business men of Lowell support ing the boost" Organization
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
ON Vacation.

Miss Mccall of the Lowell post oE flee, is on her vacation al Tucson Miss Ab,es, Of the Bisbee office, iS tal5Hg her position.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

R. L. Gibson, of Douglas. New York Life representative. arrived in the city yesterday for few days bus mess visit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
I'd poualas.

J. J. Bowen left yester5ay for Douglas where he goes 10 establish an agency in connection with the Btsbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
ChiIdrHn'S Dresses
 al S1.o5
 REGULAR PRICE $500 Our regular three dollar Dresses represent tn, very best values from the very best maker of satisfactory ready to wear clothes for child ren You undoubtedly will be displaying goo judgment by taking advantage of our Jul, Clearance Sale Prices. We have the size, styl and color you want
REGULAR PRICE $500

IL is our very good fortune to be able to present in this lot dresses truly artistic and beautiful. Make it your good fortune by taking advantage of this splendid opportunity and purchase dress for almost half its real value. All colors including white for S3.95 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
md The license fee VIII be 81 900, il

and the license fee viii be $1,000, 1t
Is said.
Hereafter out of town liquor deal
ers selling liquor in East Orange will
have to pay license fee there, and
violations will be considered by Re-
corder Mott instead of going to the
grand jury On Councilman Stod-
dards motion the legislative commit
tee was authorized to amend the city
charter giving power to the Excise
Board to establish the licenses.
Because an advertisement had not
been printed twice in one of the Off
cial papers, bids for 275,0O0 gallons
of street oil were held up just as they
were about to be opened. Benjamin
F. Shakespeare made the protest and
the bids were returned The city will
have to readvertise.
Mayor Gregory named Nicholas
Hill, jr.. to succeed Samuel Whitney
as a member of the Board of Water
Commissioners The appointment was
unanimously confirmed. Mr.. Whitney
resigned because, he said, the mayor
had not advanced a good reason for
failing to reappoint Oscar H. Condit
member of the board
1t is said that an effort to raise the
salaries of a number of city officials
is under consideration by the finance
committee. Building Inspector SCOTS
salary will be increased to $1,000 al
the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
RUNAWAY TEAM is HAL TED
AFTER A TWO.MILE RUN

An exciting runaway occurred in
Bloomfield today when the kingbolt of
an empty lumber wagon. driven by
Rocco Cuozzo. of 80 Magnolia street,
Silver Lake, broke and the team. with
the front part of the vehicle dangling
at their heels, ran away. going up
Franklin street toward Bloomfield
Centre.
When the horses started Cuozzo
was thrown from his seat and landed
on his back, escaping with a few
bruises. Efforts to halt the runaways
were of no avail and several persons
narrowly escaped being trampled
upon.
A collision with coaches seemed in
evitable, but the runaways turned
sharply to one side. The horses had
run two miles and were about ex-
hausted when they reached Bloom
field Centre, where they were halted
by Policeman Lawrence II. Shorter,
who took the animals to a lively
stable, where they were later claimed
by Cuozzo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-11
NO CASE, SAYS
WILSON OF TRUSTS
Pleading Against Jersey Cor
poration Reform Bills Futile,
President-elect Declares.

TRENTON, y. J., Feb. 11.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson says the corpora
lions have not made out case for
themselves in the hearings which
have been held on the New Jersey
administration corporation reform
measures.
THE attorneys who appeared
against the seven corporation bills, -
said the governor. failed to bring
out a new objection to them or to
show any good reason why the meas
ures should be changed in any way.
1 do not anticipate that any change
will be made and I confidently expect
the bills to be enacted into law with
in the next three weeks.
No Mere Hearings.
There will be no further hearing
on the bills because none is neees-
sary. The chief objections made to
the bills at the hearing was that they
make officers and directors criminally
liable for violations of the law.
THE attorneys asked that the word
knowingly or 'wilfully' be inserted
where the proposed law laid down the
liability of officers and directors for
violations.
"Of course, that would nullify the
whole reform, for 1t is a thoroughly
established principle that knowledge
Is not susceptible Of proof"
Senator Davis announced that the
seven bills would be reported this
week. This means that by next week
the bills will be ready for action on
the floor of the Senate.
The President-ele said today that
until after his Inauguration he would
not make any appointments in the
diplomatic service.
An emissary of ex-President Cas-
tro, of Venezuela, has come to tren-
ton to make an appointment with the
President elect TO see Mr.. Wilson. The
messenger has not succeeded in meet
Ing the President-elect.