davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

Senator Hughes has introduced in the senate a bill which if enacted in- '0 law, will create a state board Of commissioners os parole, whose duties will be 10 pass on applications for pardon or parole of state prisoners The bill Of the Pima county senator provides that the board shall consist Of the governor and three citizen members to be appointed by the goy- crnoT, with the further provision that one member of the board shall be a woman.
 The Auditors Report
 This morning the house ordered Auditor J. C. Callashan's 10000 word report, attacking the Hunt admins tration, printed
 Economy the Wstehword.
 Economy is the watchword of this legislature. Appropriations are going to be cut to the lowest possible limits.
 No road bonds, No addition to the capitol! No state department of Not a cent for the San Diego and San Francisco fairs!
 This is the talk that one hears from the spectators galleries to the basement of the capitol. The impress sion has gone abroad that little can he expected from the legislature al this session except fairly liberal ap- Drcpriations for state institutions. The requests of the superintendents O the institutions will be cut and slashed wherever possible.
 An appropriation of s25.ee0 will be made for a bridge across the Colo rado river at Yuma. The committee on appropriations has been asked to make a report at the earliest possible 
 Any other appropriations, excepting those absolutely necessary to carry On the states business, will have hard sledding. Liberal provision will be made for the state fair because the legislature believes it Is a val uabIe advertisement for Arizona, but they are not going to do anything for the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
FROM MONTEREY.

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. PA dis patch from Monterey states that Mar, cello Caravao. the rebel leader, de manded tonight the surrender Of Ionclova, CoshuiIa, Mexico Carava0 is within few miles of Monclova. The telegraph wires to Torreon were cut tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
SKATING RINK BAND ORGANS

Exclusive Agency for the celebrated Wurlitzer" Automatic Musical h. struments for Skating Kinks and Nov ing Pictures Theaters. Write for free catalogue.
 FL PASO PIANO COMPANY. Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso, Texas advertisement. 249
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

Observation of Lincoln's birthday in the city yesterday was not gensr- al. although the occasion did not pass without notice. At the Central school huildng there was an appropriate program in which the pupils took part The lower grades enjoyed a dress parade about the grounds. Al the Warren and Lowell schools there were readings and songs selected fos the occasion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
Don't You Believe lt.

Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured Don't you believe l. chamberlain's Tablets have cured others-why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter. For safe by all dealers.-Advertisem
 s06.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
N 'CAbE IN FINE
 ORf IN TUNNEL
Persistent Development of Huachuca Claims Bear ing Rich Results-New
 Operators Lease
DEPTH IS THE NEED

G. J. McCabe arrived in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Here ford vicimsy MT. McCabe. former pcstm. ster of Bisbee, later county supervisor. and for many years prom inent in this district county and state. comes in to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge now in session in the city.
 The last several years Mir McCabe las given much attention to his min ing property in the Huachucas, where his efforts are now beginning to Lear results Of large promise.
 Recently a tunnel that Mir McCabe has been driving from the bottom of the gulch into lime and Iron forma- tioh with granite walls encountered 8 strong ledge of copper-silyergold ore. The tunnel has this ledge through g feet. The ore has body ui 3 feet. X general sample taken across the fall shows values of l2 3-IO per cent copper. $ l-2 ounces sil- yer and $2. gold
 The ore was encountcrei about SjG feet in the tunnel, the latter gain ing depth from the gulch Of around go feet IL is a fine copper glance and if it goes down, as all indications and formation encourage belief that it will, lJ will represent very val! Ba le mine aside from all other ore bodies cropping on the six claims -'liiCh the tunnel is developing.
 We cut about 300 feet Of the same 1!I! bone" said Mir. McCabe yester- day in commenting upon the discov. cry, 'thlt all cd time Copper Queen miners are familiar with and which in the Warren district leads to the pay ere just as il has done in my tunnel The ore is thicker at the bottom than at the roof and ! teEeye that it can be said conseryatiyeiy that we have very excellent out look for finding a large body Of this ore when we get the wiuze going down on it. Just now we are contiH n.ng the tunnel ways further before sinking on the late find. but we will reach this work in due time. may add that the developments on this property only makes me firmer in the bel ef have always entertained. that depth Is all that the Huachucas need to make some great mines.
 Adjoining Mir. McCabes property are the six Baird claims upon wh ca the Mitchell Co. several years ago did th .t. s~as.. . gF-...-.. a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

the lives and property Of foreign resi- dents.
 Diaz replied that ne regretted what had happened but could not change his attitnde
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
HOSPITAL IRAiNINa

St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix. Ari. zoBa. offers three years course of training For detailed information ad- dress Superintendent of Training SehoOs.-Advertisem 3z2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

at both Clark and Fort Mcintosh, Texas. Two regiments Of cavalry are strung along the Arizona border
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

ton and Slanghter's ranch the latter part Of this week, when they have completed the drill work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
LOOPING ADDED TO
 MEXICO CITY TERR0RS

Continued from Page D
 to Mexican ports and transports pre- pared to carry marines. who. if nee essary. would be brought to the cap ital for the purpose only Of maintain yng order and offering protection 10
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

the first train at Tucson and asking his Lless ng. Such a telegram was prepared and signed iy Leatherwood who guaranteed the S34 for it's trans mission by cable. Net day, SO the story goes, after the excitement and hslaritf Of the ibanquet had consid- erably cooled telegram cime to the mayer of Tucson from one of the Cardinals. saying: ~the Pope desires 10 know where in H--i is Tucson"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

(Continued from Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
" Tell Me he Secret"

naks sgeh dsE- cious uaaBinso Mine ore 0lteoys SO dry. .Asd it I haaks the baffsr ihia f6ey fan. IiOso do you do h2''
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
STATE D. AR. TO ASSEMBLE
Miss Anna Cunningham, of Smyrna, TO
Preside at Important Meeting to be
Held at Hotel dupont Tomorrow

Held at Hotel dupont Tomorrow
Local members of Elizabeth Cook
Chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution are looking forw ard to
pretentious gathering to be held to-
morrow at Hotel DUPONT Whining
ton. The delegates will comprise
only a few of the assembly at the
meeting and luncheon, hut members
can attend and bring guests and there
will be a larger representation from
each chapter than at any previous
state meeting. Miss Anna Cunning
ham of Smyrna, state regent. will
preside, and Mrs John NJ. Wilson is
secretary. The committee having
charge of the arrangements comprises
Mrs. Edmund p Moody, regent of
Caesar Rodney chapter; Mrs. c. S
Middleton and Mrs. John NJ. Harvey.
There will be a business session in the
morning, opening at 10 O'Clock, pre-
ceded by a meeting of the state ex-
ecutive, and besides report of officers
there will be an election of regent
AMI vice regent. The regent in each
chapter is a delegate by virtue Of her
office. The guest of honor will be
Mrs. William Cummings Story, OF
New York city, and as she is Della
wares candidate for the Office OF
president general, she will be an hon.
ored guest. With her will com,
Miss Florence Finch, who was pre-
sent one year ago at the state con
ventiOn.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
WELCOME TO BRIDE AND GROOM
William Blendt and Bride of Cody, Wy
oming, Come to Delaware to Reside

William Blendt and Bride of Cody, Wy
oming. Come to Delaware to Reside
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Blendt near town, was the scene
of a happy gathering Wednesday even
ing at a welcome home" to their
son William Blendt and his bride of
Cody, Wyoming, who come back to
Delaware to live. There were about
rs persons present who made merry
the occasion at an oyster supper.
After supper was served Mrs. TheO.
w. Cavender made a few appropriate
remarks and presented to the bride a
tablecloth, napkins and set of solid
silver spoons given them by their
friends. The bride responded beauti-
fully. Music was furnished during
the eveningby the B. B. R. orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blendt will be at home
after March first, on their farm near
Walkers School House. K. Y. 4.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
HOUSE PARTY AT KENTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Walker Enter
tain in Honor of His Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer n. Walker Enter
tain in Honor of His Mother
Kenton, Feb. iS. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. Walker gave a weekend house
party Friday February IA. in honor
o. his mothers seventy-third birth
day. Among those present were:
Mrs. Mary j. Walker. Kenton; Mrs.
Margaret Foster Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sein.le,s. Master George
Walker Se,Gles, the four generations
being reprasentetD, Mrs. Alice W.
Moore, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Z. Clark. Easton Md. Mrs. Hes
ter A.. Nower. Misses Ada F. Hazel
and Mary n, Walker, Mr. Stephen
G. Walker, Kentoa. Mrs. Mary j.
Walker was the recipient of a large
shower of cards and many pretty
gifts.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
RECIPROCITY DAY AT CLUB
Fine Program Given at the Century
Club by Out-of-town Talent

Fine Program Given az the century
Club by Out-of-town Talent
Friday was Reciprocity Day. at
Club and a large attendance was pre-
sent to greet out-of-town visitors and
hear the good things they had to
say. The program was as follows /:
Paper. 'St. Valentine, Miss Par
rott; Vocal Solo. Mrs. w. J. Benson,
Dover: Paper, Racial Data Of Pri-
mitive Delaware, Miss Kinder Of
Milford; Paper. Character Sketch
of Abraham Lincoln" Miss Furr ;
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Benson; Paper.
birds. " prepared by Mrs. Ash of
Delaware City and read BY Miss
Green of Middletown After the pro-
gram the Club Hostess took charge
and a social hour followed during
which refreshments were served. r.
Cor. See.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
BLEW TOP OF HIS HEAD OFF
James Poor of Dover. Committed Sui
eide Early Yesterday Morning

Awakened and startled out of his
sleep shortly after m id-night, by the
report of a gunshot, Dover's special
day officer Henry Wheatley. was
quickly summoned to the northwest
ern part of Dover, known as "Scott
Town, where he found James Poor,
a young white man of Dover, lying
in a pool of blood, with the left side
of his head blown off. He had Sc
cured a double barreled gun from the
house and walking to the outside de-
liberately took aim at his head, pull
ed the trigger and in an instant fell
dead in his life's blood. That death
was instantaneous was evidenced from
the fact that Officer Wheatley found
no pulsatiOn of the heart. Inquiry
as to the cause which prompted Poor
to commit the rash act brought from
the wife the fact that they had quar-
relied and that after threatening her
life with the gun. he walked from
the house to the yard, where he ended
his own life. Poor leaves a widow
and three children.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON"
Mrs. RoYden Caulk Entertained Friday
at Delightful Affair at Blackbird


Blackbird. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Royden
Caulk entertained ut Valentine Lun-
cheOn on Friday, February 14th, at
1.30 o'clock. the dining room was
tastifully decorated with festoons of
red hearts and gay atreamers of red and
green crepe paper. The tables were
lighted with red shaded candles and
at each place was % dainty cupid place
card and a red satin heart-shaped
box, filled with heart-shaped candies
as favors. After five courses were
served a jolly heart hunt was enjoyed
followed by other games appropriate
TO st. Valent ne Ilsy. Those present
were: Mrs. 3. II. Records. Nrs. F.
L. Smith. Mrs. L. 7. Brockson. Mr.
George Woodkeeper, Mrs. Henry
Webb. Miss Eta Ferguson. Mrs.
Smith Toulsoa, Mrs. VIM. L. Rey-
nolds. Jr.. Mrs. =. Y. Buckson. Mrs.
VIM. Fortner. Miss Ethel l. Taylor.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson, and Miss
Theresa Dreka.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE
CHANGING SCHOOL SYSTEM
GENERAL REVISION OF SCHOOL
LAWS is PROVIDED UNDER ACT
State Commissioner Would be Appoint
ed and He and County Superintend-
ents to be Amenable to Board

ents to be Amenable to Board
With a view of changing to a great
extent the educational system of Del
aware by an act of the legislature.
committees Of education of the senate
and house gave public hearing Fri
day to the state board of education
and other educators, including Doctor
Harter, president Of Delware College,
and the county superintendents on
the bill now before the house. One
feature of the bill provides for a gen
eral revision of the school laws. and
makes the representative district the
unit for school districts that are in
corporated, instead of the representa-
tive district being subdivided into
several small school districts. The
bill also provides that school affairs
in each district shall be under the
supervision Of commission Of five
men elected every three years, at
which election both men and women
shall be allowed to vote. the latter
only where they own property and
pay tax At the triennial elections
voters may determine whether or not
the taxes for school purposes shall be
assessed on the full value of the pro-
perty or on the rental value. One OF
the most radical -hanges in the pre-
sent ystem as recommended by the
proposed new law is the appointment
Of a state commissioner or education.
who shall also be secretary of the
state board Of education. He shall
be named by the state board Of educa'
tion at a salary of $1,000 a year. Tn,
bill aso invests in the power Of tn,
state board of education the appoint
ment of the county superintendent,
who are now appointed by the COVER
nor, and their salaries are fixed q
$500. instead Of $1,000, as at pre-
sent, the increased salary not goini
into effect until afer July 1. 1915
The right of school districts TO de
termine whether they desire a cor
solidatiOn of certain other schools
left with such district at its discre
tion.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
CHEswOLO GRANGE NOTES
Committee Visits Disabled Grangers.
Interesting Discussion at Meeting

Interesting Discussion at Meeting
Cheswold, Feb. 6. Rural Grange
at Cheswold convened last Saturday
afternoon with a good attendance.
In the course of the meeting, com
mittees appointed TO visit Brothers
Harry Ross and J. r. Legar, reported
Mr.. Ross, who sprained his knee very
badly in fall from a lead of hay is
gradually getting better and can
walk little with the help Of crutches
Mr.. Legar is now recovering from
pneumonia. After the regular bust
ness was executed the lecturer took
change. The subject receiving per
haps tire greatest amount of atten-
tion was Rural Cooperative Credit.
These discussions are up. tO-date and
our lecturer is always on hand with
a number ef suggestions and a good
supply of information. about each.
Next Saturday, Feb. %, is Young
Patriots Day." and will be in charge
of the ladies. Mrs. Lille Wright
filling the Masters chair. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged. -
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
EXTENSION NETTING W. C.T.u.
Held Monday Afternoon Last at the
Home of Mrs. William A. FAIRIES.
Home Talent Program Rendered

Monday afternoon the extension
meeting of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union was held at the
home of Mrs. William a. FAIRIES.
with the Superintendent of Social
Meetings and Red Letter Days. Mrs.
ThomasWi!son presicing The program
rendered was as folluws: singing. ..
o for Thousard d Tongues TO Sing"
Scripture Lesson. Il chapter Of St.
John. Mrs. Kate f. Smithers: pray
er, Mrs. George Burke; reading.
Frances iliardwas Knew Her. Mrs
James W Anthony; solo and chorus.
"Will There be Amy Stars in Nv
Crown, - Mrs. W. u. Parry. Miss
Bertha Smithe's p.aro accompanist:
reading, The Battle is the Lords, "
Mrs. Emma Jerman solo. 81 Belong
to the King, Miss Nellie Grant.
Miss Mary Johnson piano accom-
panist; reading, a Message to
Young Women, " Miss Bertha Smith
ers; reading. "The Force Of Organic
ed Effort, " Mrs. Joseph Williams :;
solo, "Alone With Jesus" Mrs. W.
d. Parry; reading. Her Wondrous
Work Goes On. " Mrs. Edward Por-
ter; Quotation, keep Your Heart
Singing, Mrs Thomas Wilson. Re
freshments were served the company
by the hostess, Mrs. FAIRIES, at the
close of the well rendered program.
There were q number present and the
offering for the Extension Fund of
the National Woman $ Christian Tenn
perance Union exceeded the required
amount. Press Supt.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
SMYRNA swAMps 0UvER 1919
Exciting Game Of Basket Ball Furnishes
Good Sport for Spectators


Smyrna High School gave Dover
High School a beautiful hand-over
last night in a game Of basket ball
with the highest score Of the season.
20 10 10. Line up: Smyrna for
wards, scotton and Goldsboro; center.
Ennis; guards, Smith, (Holland) and
Taylor. Dovelr-- forwnrds. d. Horsey
and II. Horsey center, Hardcastle; /;
guards, Dessns and Jackson. Field
goals Section. 10; Goldsboro, 9;
Ennis, 81; Smith, s Taylor, 2 D..
Horsey, 1; II. Horsey, q Hard
castle, 2 Jackson. /. Foul goals :
II. Horsey, g; Goldsboro. / Section.
/. Referee, Brice. Dover; time
keeper. Posting. Dover. Efforts are
being made to have another game
here next week.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Young tIun,er NearIr prewns

While aiding his father catching
muskrats John Turner Of Milford,
son Of Alfred Turner, fell through
the roof of q muskrat house into
deep water and mud The father
worked for several minutes before he
cnuedl nnll The bow out.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Jury rndsNo sa in vaowiokIs Case

AS we go to press telephone
message reaches Smyrna that the
Grand Jury finds enc true bill' in
the case of B. Frank VanWinkle.
charged with the Killing Of Aaron
Reynolds, Jr. The "quash' came
after Attorney General Waleott asked
for first degree indictment.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Annual Town election Next monday
The Annual Town Eelction for the
election Of six town commissioners.
assessor and treasurer will be held
Monday next. No contest is expect
ed aad the re-election Of the present
board Is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
OPEN MEETING SMYRNA GRANGE
Prof. Hayward and Prof. Grantham
Will be Here Saturday to Give Address

Prof Hayward and Prof. Gransham
Will be Here Saturday to Give Address
Professors Fl. Hayward and A. E.
Grantham, will address all those inter
ested enough t. attend, next Saturday
afternoon at ? p. m. and evening at
Z. 80 p. m, al ar open meeting held
under the auspices Of Smyrna Grange
at Odd Fellows Hall. At D. m.
Prof. A. +. Grantham will give an
address on Delaware Corn. -
please bring specimen ears with
you). The coming tomato crop will
also be discussed. AT 73O p. m,
Delaware llairyIng, Prof. H.
Hayward. This lecture will be illus
trated with lantern slides. Don't
fail to attend. twill cost you nothing
only for your time, and as these gen
tlemen are fluent, attractive and i'm
pressive speakers, you will we'll be
repaid for you attendance. Smyrna
Grange is ever endeavoring to inter
est all engaged in agriculture and
horticulture. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
CHANGES ABOUT cHEswoLD
Joseph Vaughn Moves to Cheswold.
". S. Scarborough TO His Farm

". >. scarborough 10 ffiS Farm
Cheswold, Feb. Is. Among the
changes already noted in this vicinity
are that ef Mr. Joseph Vaughn. who
gives up farming and meves into
Cheswold and is succeeded by J.
Edward Vaughn who purchased the
farm Mr.. W. S. Scarborough leaves
Cheswold and goes to his farm near
Pearson's Corner, and he is succeeded
by MIR. T. Patterson and family. Mr.
Shuster who comes from Smyrna,
moves into the Garrison house on
Main street. Mrs. Harrison moves
from the Bishop Corner farm at
Bishops Corner into Cheswold and
is succeeded By Mr.. Emmott Hutchins
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
FENCE NO BAR TO RUNAWAY
Team Of Ralph jefferson Piunges
Through iron Fence. of Mrs. Joseph

Through iron Fence of Mrs. Joseph
Leaving the stable Of his father,
Joseph Jefferson. the team Of Ralph
Jefferson Of the country. caused some
excitement lass week by dashing
through tie streets Of Smyrna.
Coming flown Market street from Mt.
Vernon sl=4et. the team. a pair of
horses TO hay wagon, plunged
through the iron fence Of Mrs. How
ard Joseph. tore down a small tree
and would have done more damage
had It not been headed off in the
yard. One Of the horses was cut on
the lag.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
$4,000 More for Federal Building

The Sundsy Civil Appropriation
bill reported f&T0ianly in Congress
gives Smyrna an addition of $4,000
for competing. Fstle.sll Building. max
ing $50, OO0 la en-.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. J. N. L. Eckard. Pastor, Announ-
ces Services for Next Sunday.

Morning Service, 1890; Theme
of Sermon &c Life as an Accumula-
tor. Sunday School 11.45; Evening
Service. 7.30; Sermon Subject -
''The Unnoticed Christ. - Mid Week
Service, Wednesday 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Death of AIvan Taylor Aged 10 Years
Two Deaths Reported at Dover

Mrs. Deem. mother Of Frank Pyle
Of Dover, died at her home on New
street Monday, aged 78 years. Fun
eral services will be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The funeral Of
Watson Broadway, Of Dover. vino
died Sunday evening. will take place
from mis- late residence on Bradford
street, this afternoon, at 80 O'Clock
with interment at Lakeside cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-03
PERU.

There viii be an annual meet
ing Of the Congregational church
gnf Society on Saturday afternoon
y this week We hope all the mem
bcrs will be present
DeImer Stone spent a few days
of last week in Westminster and
Putney and was unable to get home
until Saturday evening on account Of
the high water
Mrs. NJ J llapgOod is home for
a few days from South Londonder-
ry where she has been for several
weeks caring for her daughter, Mrs
Il. Il. Mlllington. Mrs. Millington
eti'l remains very i'll and is being
cared for at present by trained
nurse. Her many friends here are
hoping for her recovery,
we were again visited by
severe ran which raised the waite
q dangerous point on Thursday af
ternoon The water did not do a.
much damaR a. was feared, the
only bridges 10 20 out were the
stiles fridge and /. small one near
ia l,ell's rlace We had no mail
frcn New iora or Boston from
until NJ nday. though the
stage made It's usual trips 1t is
said by the older people that the
water was as high as at the time
of the 1869 freshet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-03
WEST ARLINGTON.

Miss Maud Poor has recovered
from her recent Illness and was able
return 10 Burr 4 Burton Semi
nary Monday
Frank Warner auG wife moved
TO Cambridge. n T.. last Monday
Friends and neighborg RI, sorry to
see taem go.
The storm on Thursday ~ last
week damaged this olaee to a great
extent lIlghways, q IDS and fences
suffered the most
E 9 Farnham. Miss Mabel
FarBham and Fred Farnham attend
z the funeral Of Mrs. Harry Farm
ham ~ South SALISBURY last satur-
day
Mrs. Ella Jolly of Monroe n. Y
Ray mond Jolly Of Omaha, Neb.. aud
Mrs Z. e Woodwork of Arlington
were visitors at " 7, Eaton's on
Wednesday of last week
School closed 10 district No. 6
March 2s Those that had perfect
Attendance we're Edwin and wilma
Clayton. Anna and James Edgerton
and also Donald aud Carl Teft while
attending school here.
Nina Muller, Teacher.