davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
INSTRUCTIONS TO CHECKERS AT
 Bls5EE

At least two hundred (2OO) feet from the place where the ears wip te parked for the night in Bisbee ycu will stretch a tape across the road over which the cars enter Bis. bee. This is the entrance of the Bis bee Control At least one hundred q00) feet from the place where the cars are parked for the night on the road leading out of Bisbee you will stretch another tape across said read, which should be the exit of the Bisbee control The space inside of these tapes should be roped of as parking place and the same guard. ed day and night by a policeman designated for the purpose.
 Two checkers must await the cars at the tape at the entrance cF the Control. The moment the car passes the tape at the entrance Of the Bis bee Control it's time is taken by ape of the checkers, who will enter u e same on the space for that purpose on the card assigned for that ear asl will sign under said record: the other checker will get on the car witA the driver and accompany it to the park. ing place, where the driver must leave it and not return until the next morning.
 After the car crosses the tape at tee entrance of the control no work can be done on the same or the tires, or equipment of the car, or any OR, i water or gasoline placed in the ca until after it has been checked cut and the word Co" given the next morning.
 The next morning at 3:OO o'clock the first car arriving in Bisbee mus. be pushed to the tape at the exit of the control and given the word .or by checker. When the word "go' is given the time should be entered in the proper space on the card as- s sned that car.
 The car cannot be cranked or s:art- ed until t receives the word Go. It is then on it's running time and tae
 river may work as long as he p.eases on it. At the time the word
 go is given the checkers shaI sIgn the time of leaving and the driver of the car shall s.gn the same as cot. rect. The same course shall be pur sued as to all cars in the coatr0I All leaving the Bisbee control ire minutes apart in the order they en. tered the same. The cards shouii Ds immediately, on the day the cars leave, forwarded to ne by registered mail or express. Tie checkers should be courteous to the drivers, but firn to see that these rules are enforced
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
ARRIVAL OF RACERS,
 HANDLING AND START
Ccontinued from Page @

every one who can do so will be out on the streets to see the arrival of the speeding cars. Bisbee is dis. tinetly on the map. And once more the committee desires to urge for a last time that people aid the guards in keeping the streets open and that all merchants make deliveries of goods in the forenoon. By so doins serious accidents may be prevented. All precautions have been taken and will be taken by the city and county guards but cooperation will make better :he precautionary steps that have been and will be taken.
 As it not generally known what ths control is the rules that have been furnished the Bisbee checkers are hereby published
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Intcrlor.

U. $. Land Office at PhoeLix. Arlzona.
 Oct. q. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that David D. BabD Of NeNeal. Arizona, whu, O. January 18th. 1908. made Homestead entry. No. 04052. for SW If, Section 8. Township Zfs. Range 26E, G & s R Meridian. mas filed notice of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. be fore Jared D. Tayler, U. & Commis- sioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, oi- the 9th day of Dec. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Abraham Pipnof, of McNeal Ari- zona.
 john P. sabin. of Bisbee, Arizona. Ieseph E. Blalock, ol McNeal, Ari zona.
 Melvin Blickeastaf. of Douglas. AFi
 THOMAS F. wEEDiN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Leaving Demng 640 p. m, you arrive in Denver second morning at zoo m. without change of sleeper.
 Returning. you leave Denver 7:45 P. m arriving at Dening second morning l0:I0 a. m., without change of sleeper
 On going trip. you take Harvey House breakfast at Albuquerque dinner at Las Vegas supper at Irnl- dad and breakfast next morning at Denver. Returning you take breakfast at Trinidad; take dinner Las Vegas; supper at Albuquerque, and breakfast next morning at Rincon or Dening.
 If passengers wish to make trip via Fl Paso in stead of Dernng, they leave Fl Paso 7:05 p. arriving Albuquerque six o'clock the following morn ing Occupy sleeper until o'clock if desired
 Leave Albuquerque S3.25 a. m, in through Denver sleeper Arrive Denver zoo a. m., the following morning.
 Returning, you leave Denver :45 p. m., through sleeper for Deming Arrive Albuquerque 7Z5 the fol- lowing evening Fl Paso passengers can change al Al buquerque i0:l0 p. m, into the Fl Paso sleeper, remain in the Denver Deming sleeper until they rive at Rincon the following morning where they have breakfast
 For further information write or call on us or call Santa Fe agent, Deming w. R. BROWN. c. P. A ] g. Morrison, G. F. A.
 G. H. Donart, T. F. & P. A.
 Mills Bldg, Fl Paso, Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
PHOENIX IS READY
 FUR THE FAIR HOST
(continued from Page 0

checking stations in Los Angeles and Fl Paso for the desert automobile races. Both Of these races will ter minate Tuesday afternoon at the fair grounds. Some Of the greatest auto mobile pilots in the United States have been entered and the stakes run high as to the probable winners.
 The amusements in front of the 2raRdstand begin early in the morn ing and continue throughout the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

PRINCETON-Princeton's recon structed foot ball eleven defeated Holy Cross this afternoon. 54 to 0. The visitors never threatened Prince tons goal line 'The tigers showed the result of last weeks regeneration by displaying a series of forward passes, netting gains from 10 to S5 yards with Captain Ii. Barker. Law, Hammond and Click doing the bulk of the work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
N' I' ID v IfIslaTNV Representative Contest Board

AASHi itstAtAlitt 1OultcL BpdlM
 A. A. A. for Arizona.
 Entrance to control Is a line drawn across Naco Road from the easteriy wall of the freight depot Exit from control is a line drawn from the cast erly line of the post office across Main Street. The cars will be parked for the night in Copper Queen Plaza and guarded by two special city Of ficers.
 The B.sbee Race committee con sists of M w. Powell. W. P. Sims J. J. Bowen and J. H Gray aud the checkers are NJ c. Bledsoe. l. J Boweh and B. L. Smith. To insure success of the race the board of su- pervisors. the sheriff, the city offi- cials and Engineers Ryan and At wood have rendered most valuable assistance to the committee and fur ther cooperation have been received rom the Santa Cruz County Board of supervisors and from I'll Corbett of t1e Auto Club and JohH Myers of taa Chamber cf Commerce ir Tue :sa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
NOTICE FOR PusLIcArIon
Department Of the Interior.

T. s. Land 0hce. Phoenix, ArizsLa. Oct. sl i9i2. NOTICE is hereby g;vea that Nil nos T. Murray. of McNca:. Arizona. who. cn September 8. 1gGS. made Homestead entry. No. 076e. for NW1-l, Section 5, Township 22s. Range EYE. c & S R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three yesrs Prscf to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared b. Taylor U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. ArizoLa, on tho sch day Of Dec. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Ahiiah Arnett
 Water U. Murphy.
 James $. I.eishman,
 John r. Sabin. alL Of MeNeal, kri zoaa-
 THOMAS F. WEEDTN,
 Register.
 129.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

CAAHBRiDGE-Strength of the Crimson first line of players and weakness of the second string men was brought cut in Haryards game today against Cornell. which Jho Crimson won with apparent ease. 23 to 6. While Brickley, Hardwick, Captain Storer and others of the reg ular Harvard players were in the hne- up, touchdowns were scored in each
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Trap shooting and high school foot ball games will take up the morning hours while high-pa sensational acts will be seen in the enclosure dur ing the progress of the afternoons program.
 From end to cad the weeks pro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
ing Sporting Matters of General and Local Character

of the three periods. Brickley added his customary goal from the field. Cornell was held back of the middle of the field and was a negligible fac tor for three periods. In the last l5 minutes, Coach Houghton sent sub stitutes into the game. They crumpl- ed against the onslaught.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

gram is the acme Of perfection in the amusement and exhibition business. With every detail arranged and ready for the gong the ninth annual fair bids well to become history in the annals Of the state Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
BAR EXAMINATIONS

The board cf law examiners for admission to the bar will hold an ex- animation in Phoenix, Arizona. on Novem Der : and s, commencing at S;S0 a. m.. at the State House.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
TWO MESSENGER BOYS!

The Warren District, Auto Club wants two boys to deliver bulle- tin messages on the progress of the road race Tuesday and Wednesday,. Call at office of club Monday morning at g o'clock. 11S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

ANNAPoLIS-The Navy's football eleven was easily defeated by Le- high university team today. g -@ D. The game was marked by long. rear ing plunges through the line on the part of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

STANFORD stanford Varsity de. Heated the Olympic club this after noon 19 to 12 Although the field was wet. and the game played in a downpour of rain, eac>. team put up a fast game.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Robert Elliott, who was an Han ouyer, Mo, on visit with his mother, returned yesterday. He reports hay ing had very pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Goes to Mexico.

Jack Muneh left yesterday for the Helena property, which he has leased. He win begin work in few days. He expects to make a shipment of car of ore in a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
ceary's Relatives.

Undertaken Hennessey is still co., deavorIng to locate the parents and relatives of the late George Gsary. No answers have yet been received to telegrams sent 10 Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Returned Home.

Fred Reed. letter known as the Wandering Jew, has returned from trip to Ray, where he went or. min ing business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
win Attend Fair

Dan B. Seed left yesterday in hi car for Phoenix and will spend thu week there attending the State fair He was accompanied by his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
New Auto Truck.

W. R .Chafin received new Velie truck yesterday which he will begin using on Monday morning in his beer business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
ocine to Alaska.

Joe Roberts left yesterday for Alaska. At Vancouver he will board shIp and go as far north as possible and then make the remainder of the journey in June overland with dog and sledges.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

and no advantage had by one ear over another.
 Be sure to set your watches noun tain time as the race Is run cn that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Go to Missouri

L. G. Myers and J. M. Black lef. last night for Joplin, Mo, where they will locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

NEW HAvl1N-Colgate found tho Yale eleven much yaunted defense more of tradition than an actualty today. when they defeated the Blue l6 to by superior football. It was the first time this year that Yale had been scored on and Colgate goes down in football annals as one of the very few colleges in the country to defeat Yaie. Colgate's team is fast and splendidly drilled It appeared Heavier than Yale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Finds Business Good

Percy Wilson, of the Buxton-Smith Co. returned yesterday from trip tc Benson and vicinity, He says bus mess is exceptionally good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
To Phoenix

Miss Kitty Regsn and Emily Will son left yesterday morning for Phoe- nix where they will attend institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
SOME GREAT WORK
 OH THE GRIDIRON
Continued from Page D

the midaieRest. Game was one of hereest ever p.ayed here. Tollerson, Minnesota qaafter-baek was serious dy hurt He had shown excellent generalship
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
If You Are Going
To Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo

Remember, we have the direct line. Through Pullman from
 Demingp n d Harvey Meals.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25
ALASKA OFFICE SEEKERS
 BUSY AT CAPITAL

Wash ton, March 25-Demo- cratic N nal Committeeman Che ney of ska has endorsed Judge L. T IL for U. s. marshal at Fairban' and Charles F. David son for .rVeyor General Both these m wilI be appointed short ly, H Vg learned today
 It Is u Hstood that Charles Sui- Ter and con Josliu have with drawn tho candidates or govern or of AlHsk.. in favor of Major J. r. A. Strong Of -uneau. Thomas Riggs. Jr., of Boston. and William Pig gott, of Seattle, are both after the gubernatoriaI appointment. but 1t is conceded that Major Strong will land the plum.
 Through the activity of Senator Ksy Pitman of Nevada, many con ferences are daily arranged between Secretary of the Interior Franklin Lane, and Alaskans. Lane yester- day heard Falcon Joslin. of Tan ana, T. P. Mcdonald, of Rstel!a and Charles c. Heifner of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25
DOLLAR HALL
 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

San Francisco, March 22-The Eexeutive Committee Of the Panama Pacific International Exposition has approved the plans for the mill lion dollar Auditorium. which Is to be erected in San Francisco's Civic Center, how under construction, and 1t will be ready by 1915. The Auditorium will be Of stone and. with the City Hall. will set the key note or the entire Civic Center.
 The city of San Francisco a year ago bonded itself to the extent Of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

Haiues, March 25-United states Marshal Herbert T., Faulkner is on tle Jefferson enroute to Skagway having with him as a prisoner, c. K. Carroll. wanted in Skagway for obtaining money under false pre- lenses. The complaining witness is Vincent DorterO.
 It is said that Carroll also Ob- tained money from P. H Ganty, Herman Grimm. Emil Richter, Ho- tel Dewey and others. Carroll was arrested in Juneau eighteen months a0o for obtaining money on cheeks without having funds to meet them.
 c. K. Carroll came to Skagway last fall and posed as a mining en- gineer and staked some claims in the hills east of the city. He is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25
CANNERYMEN GATHER ID
 OPPOSE JUST FISH LAWS

oa methods of influencing legisla- ton. Almost every boat brings in a number of supporters of the fish trap, it being apparent that they in tend, by the influence of their num- bers, and perhaps other influences, to defeat the bills which Alaskans have demanded.
 As a sort of compromise for per hitting the continuance of the fish trap and the continuance of the en- ployment of Chinamen and other Asiatic labor, the cannery opera tors have proposed a tax on the fish traps. Whether they can make this substitute work or not, is owing to the backbone of the legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

Juneau, March 25-While the steamship Northwestern was in the c.ty yesterday on the way to the westward, the joint labor commit .ee Of the legislature gave a hearing 10 a number of Inside mine opera tors. Frank Manley. Harry Badger and Tom Aitken were among the I umber who spoke in opposition to Ebe eight hour law, and they were backed up by a number of other placer operators, representing the ( vggeuheim and allied interests.
 It is apparent that every effort
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

Juneau, March 25-The fish ing interests will have their hear ing before the joint committee on fisheries April l, at which time the anti fish trap and anti alien fish in bills will be discussed.
 Cannery operators, owners of fish uaps. superintendents of packing concerns and all the allied interests are gathering in Juneau to fight the proposed abolition of the fish trap and the proposed prevention of foreigners from fishing in Alaska waters. Big cannery interests of the Sound and California, who own the Alaska fisheries, have their agents here and the wires are kept hot ot-trausmitting and receiving tips
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

Ss,5O0,OO co sor the creation of the Civic Center with the eonsiruc- ton of the new City Hall The Exposition set aside &l.0OO,OOO for the eoust Ietion of the Auditorium. which VI house many of the great eonYentloI 10 be held in San Fran cisco during the Exposition year. The seating capacity Is approximate ly I1,OOO. There will be minor Auditoriums and Banqueting Halls IL the building. It will be the finest of it's kind in America. A feature of the main Auditorium is to be an octagonai dome of glass. I90 feet in diameter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

eI. The Pacific was a power boat about forty feet long and belonged 10 Mark Hamilton, a native. They were caught out in the storm after dark and were running to harbor when the boat struck. She sank at once and the people on her bare ly escaped with their lives. Seven hundred dollars in cash was lost with the boat.-Ketehikan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25
CARROLL AR
 RESTED AND BR0'T BACK

a convincing talker and succeeded IF raising money in small amounts, Asse- remaining here part of the winter he disappeared, and was ar rested by Marshal Faulkner.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25
E|GHT HOUR LAW ENDANG-
 FRED BY B|G INTERESTS

known to politics is being used to feat the eight hour law. and from present indications the law as in- . odueed may have to be modified before 1t can pass the legislative branches. influences are being brought tO bear that seem to be shaking the original intentions of the supporters of the eight hour bill, and 1t Is now generally predict ed that some amendments will have to be conceded which will per haps nullify operation of the law. before a majority can be secured favorable to its passage.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25
LEGISLATORS MAKING AN
 EFFORT ID STOP LOBBYING

perfectly free and uninfluenced to accomplish their desired results. If it passes it will rob the cannerymen and those opposed to the eight hour law of much of their influ- ences.
 The disposition of the members of the legislature is to go slow and consider well before passing a meas Ure.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

While the people of Alaska are waiting for the clouds to roll by, the Alaska Packers Association is busy trying to get government title to fish trap sites.-Douglas News.
 During the heavy wind last Sat urday night the gas boat Pacific struck a reef at the upper end of Dog island and was totally wreck
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

Juneau, March 25-Bills are coming in at a rapid rate, covering the full scope of Alaska legislation, and the committees are grinding away in the hope of accomplishing good results5
 One of the important bills intro duced is intended to do away with lobbying, the intent being to leave the members of the legislature
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

A. B. Meeting tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-25

Photo by American Association
 fear of prison cells than the aver
 age skating thin Ice Such votes for women
 example, just dote on jail
 prison she months In prison She did not threaten Chstabe Pankhus not fond cell life since the London ooob wanted her Their mother Mrs Emmene Pankhue na of b principal leaders arrested often
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-01

Leave Ann -icus for Richland, Co
l',mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 q. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-01
PROSPERITY IN south
TOLD Of BY MADDOX
IN new YORK PAPER

i In an interview in The Wall Sire Il
Journal of Tuesday, October %, Rob-
ert F. Maddox, vice president of the
American National Bank of Atlanta,
gives a highly encouraging report Of
business conditions throughout the
state.
He declares that this years cotton
crop OF more than 100000. which has
been selling at about IS cents, and is
row selling at IA cents pound, viii
/ be at least $40 bale more than the
price received from the crop of 1911.
/ Mr. Maddox says:
THE outlook for the state today is
the brightest we have enjoyed during
the past ten years-business is thriv-
4 ing all over the state-real estate is
advancing in prices in the country,
towns and cities-building operations
are ncreasing-railway earnings are
| improving, and taking it all together
the business men of Georgia look for
ward with a full measure of confidence
into the coming year"
Regarding the new cotton crop and
it's bearing on the improved financial
position of the state, Mr. Maddox says
while in 1911 Georgia raised its
largest cotton yield, aggregating D.
500 900 bales. it received thereon an
average price approximately 10 cents
pond. The next year the state only
produced 100000 bales. The result Of
this short crop left the state in poo"
| financial condition, inasmuch as farm
ers were unable to meet their obliga-
tions to merchants and the merchants,
| IL turn, were unable to liquidate Their
obligations to the wholesalers and the
effect of the crop shortage was felt
severely through the state. This year,
however, the cotton crop is excellent,
promising yield of more than $500
! 900 bales, which has been selling at
about IS cents, and is now selling at
II cents a pound, which will be a.
| least 500 a bale. more than the price
received from the large crop of 1911
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-01
INVADES COLLEGE
With ROPE LADDER
and wins A BRIDE

Cordele, Ca, Oct 31.-Though the
several hundred miles between Cordele
and Roanoke, Va, separated Them, Miss
Myrtle Short, a student at Virginia
college, and a charming young lady of
this city, and Mr.. Carl s. Williams,
rising young dentist, also Of Cordele,
concluded to get married This con-
clusion they reached.by the exchange
of letters. Accordingly Mr.. Williams
several days ago boarded train un-
der the pretense Of going to Macon 20
attend the state fair for several days,
though the next day found him at Roa-
noke.
The really romantic part of the ex
perience Of the young couple began
grounds on which stood the girls dor
mitory of the institution under cover
of night, and finally succeeded after
two failures the night before, in get
ting Miss Short lowered from her
room in the dormitory to the ground
by the aid of a rope. A trip In a
buggy to a small town miles away,
followed Immediately, and they sought
the services of an official to perform
the ceremony. But here, in the form
of the law of Virginia as affects mar
riage, they met with a stubborn OBJ
stacle Miss Short was not 81 years
of age, nor did she have the written
consent of her parents.
Nothing could be accomplished as
far as their matrimonial object was
concerned until they reached another
state, so they boarded the next train
for Bristol, Tenn, located on the
boundary line between the two states.
A few minutes after their arrival 3
Bristol the ceremony was over and sew
eral hours later they were on their
way to Cordele, but not until they hal
wired the parents of the young lady
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D, Short, what they
had done. Upon their arrival they
found no parental objections awaiting
them, but the hearty congratulations
of numerous friends.