davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
HEAVY RAIN DID
SMALL DAMAGE
Accompanied by Electrical
Disturbances That Put
Out Lights for a Time

The heaviest rain Of the winter. ac-
companied by much lightning, oc-
CURED late yesterday afternoon. Au-
toists who We're up The canyon and
reports from Warren and below. indi-
cate that the fail was over wide
area.
In the CRY about the only damage
from the storm is in cutters washed
In the streets. On the billaidcs near
the Y NJ. C. A. and in Johnson addi>
ton the streets were badly rdtted A
number OF cellars. most OF them on
Brewery sulch, We're flooded. Both
the garages We're filed with automo-
hiles soon after the rain started, the
be found. The rain caused a good
deal of mud 10 collect on the street
railway tracks and. at the switches.
causing some slight trouble.
Shortly before 8 o'clock. the electric
light system was interrupted by thu
storm. The lights in many parts o.
the city went out, but the trouble
was soon repaired
The rainfall on Wednesday vas the
heaviest since last summer, unless the
fan Of yesterday. the figures on
which are not yet available. wac
greater. For the "a hours ending at
6 O'Clock Wednesday evening. tbs
fell amounted to As OF an inch. ac-
cording to Weather Observer Good
ing. The closest approach to this
figure IN precipitation for the year
was on January p. when the snow
OF that day made a total precipita-
ton of As OF an inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
IF YOU ARE not
YOU ARE WANTED
500 Membership Cry Abroad
from Charming Boost
ers Of the Local
Y. w. G. 4.
ISSUE CIRCULAR PLEA

800 paid up members BY Februar
Il. 1913" is he slogan OF the Youn.
Women's Christian association recent
ly adopted and from the present out
look, the hopes Of the association ar,
TO be realized. Every member OF IN,
association has been made a commit
tee OF one with the responsibility Of
obtaining az least one or more mem.
bcrs before the closing date arrives
In connection with the campaign
for new members. an attractive little
circular is being distributed contain
ing the following information:
DO you KNoW7
That our Young Women's Christian
association exists for young women .
That the local association is ia the
heart Of town and that it Is a honey"
place for those who live there, ana
Il social center for al girls.
That il is open every day and all
day.
That invites every woman Of good
moral character over Is years of age.
to become a member. And every cir.
under thai age to become a junior
member.
That il helps strange girls find
rooms. boarding places and employ
Inent
That it has various clubs for women
and girls.
That il provides many pleasant so
cial evenings for It's members and
others.
rrb.+ ;.e ,.o1,,,,, - 49,, a. 1.,Ji.
societies OF the various churches.
That its dining room, with whole
some food. serves three meals daily.
That its rest, lunch. reading aud
toilet rooms are open to all women.
That il is a link in the great Tray-
elers' Aid Chain, and that trains are
met at any time il requested.
That current papers and magazines
are found in the reading room
That school girls have daily picnic
on the lawn during the noon hour.
That you may have a part In thia
work by your membership thus help
ing Yourself As well as others.
That membership may BE- taken
out at any time.
That many Of the privileges are
equally Tree to non-members. the men,
bers however. nave q very special
right, because they are their own.
On Saturday. Miss Margsret Moore
secretary Of the Arizona Young Wom-
ems Christian association. is to ar
rive in the city 10 aid in the finance
work of the local organization. Miss
Moore was formerly state secretary Of
the PENNSYLVANIA association. recpH,-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07

'The children need something new
every week. You have no children,
hence you cant understand" Il un-
derstand. old chap; have an automo-
bile"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
WATER WASTE IN
COLD WEATHER
CITY Shy $4,000 Gallons as
Result of Burst Pipes
and Care,essneSS
of Users
RESERVOIR RESERVE

A little more than 227 900 gallons
Of city water was wasted during tbs
cold snap of last month. This repre-
sents water that was not lost by
leakage from burst pipes. but water
that was allowed to run to waste. in
most cases. by persons turning o.
the IRE hydrants TO get water ana
then not properly turning them OF
'Ihe total loss to the city amounted
TO SI46o0. 100000 gallons of thi.
amount being lost when the old fire
nlala on Temhy avenue burst. During
the worst OF the cold snap. when pipe,
all over the city were broken or fruz
en-, the city allowed those who could
get water in no other way 10 use The
city water. Not knowing how TO oper
ate the high pressure fire hydaants
IN many cases the MIGRANTS were
turned on fun force aud a great deal
OF water was allowed 10 run 10 waste
Resides this. in a number OF cases
persons continued to use the city wa,
ter even after the water COMPANY
mains were repaired. instead " pay
ing for water from the company.
The loss from burst pipes To the
city was also heavy The fire main
ON Laundry hill burst and a number of
the valves along Tombstone canyon
were burst and rendered useless In
many cases the sewer department
Kept fires burning around the valves
30 as TO save them from freezing, The
break in the old fire line on Temby
avenue was one of the worst and ex
tensiye repairs on this are now being
made. With the exception of the re
pairs now being made on this line
which are progressing fayorably. agl
the breaks have been repaired. Tn,
that the big breaks to be repaired
We're, those at the City Hall. city sta
Die and on Brewery yulch.
Water in the city reservoir stood.
on January 81, at Il feet . inches
This, according To Supervisor Perry
is below the average of this time OF
the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
GRANTS CONDITION
IS HELD PRECARIOUS
Confused Reports Straight
ened Out : Excess of
MuriatiC Acid

More or less confusion in current
reports concerning the finding CT
VIM Grant on Monday morning It
Lowell in a serious condition. was
cleared yesterday in AN authorize
tive statement which places the
cause of his trouble in an excess Of
muriatlc acid collected from the KID
neys and directly attacking the nerve
cells. with result Of temporary ar
lection Of the actiy ties OF the brain.
The afliction is not one Of com
mon occurrence. and sadly enough
the majority OF such cases terminate
fatally in spite Of the best that
science can do for the relief OF the
sufferer. Consequent upon the ST.
lection OF the nervous system are
violent spasIns. from which MIR Grant
has not been free at the Copper
Queen hospital. where he Is receiving
the benefit of the most advanced
treatment ana care
Mr. Grant had experienced warn
ing Of the approach OF his trouble
during several weeks. in the 70 m Of
headaches OF much violence. These
he had attributed to a stomach that
he believed had become q sordered.
As a matter OF fact they Afforded
symptoms of the excess Of muriatic
acid in his system. Early Monday
morning he realized that he was be
coming violently in and went out on
the street for fresh air. hoping prot
ally 10 walk off his distress. About
; O'Clock he was standing against
the curb when an automobile ap-
preached. This be hailed. telling me
driver that be was a very sick man.
At this time and when p
at the hospital, he WAS rational Nltn
arrival at the hospital he relaxed and
his mind at once wandered. He has
since had brief periods during VII oh
his mind has been near clear. but
these have been quickly followed by
relapse.
The Copper Queen physicians are
unable as yet TO tell the outcome,
but II they save the life OF the suf-
ferer il WI be no small victory
TO their skill and ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
.oaI CONSERVATION.

London's Coal Consumption.
About three hundred and twenty
seven thousand tons Of coal are burn
ID every wees in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
WILL QUIZ S. o. QUIZ
Money Trust Committee to Exanine
Rockefeller on Friday.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. 5.-Ar
judgements have been completed foI
the examination OF William ROckefel
Ter on. Friday by members OF the
house money trlS. 4-~mmittee at the
Rockefeller apartment OF Iekyll Isl
and Bcearse 81 l'er.S' felier's ave.
sion TO publicity. il Is se;d that ri
newspapermen VIII hr excluded 'ronl
the island. which is private property.
It is understood that arrangements
have been made for the government
investigators TO be cared for at the
Rockefe Her apartments during their
stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
One Amounted to Something.

King HumbeTt once visited Flor.
ence and at reception Of the arts.
tocrary inquired Of each noble pra-
sented what his occupation was.
Nothing. majesty" was the uniform
reply until 1t came the turn of the
Marquis Ginori, who had lost caste
somewhat because of his manufacture
OF pottery. Il am potter. maesta-
q maker Of matolica," said the mar.
quis In response TO the kings aues
ton. Thank Cod" cried the king.
there is one noble in F,nrence who
does something"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
eerman stesmshlp LInes.

Germans seem to have a special
faculty for managing great steamship
lines. Besides those huge corporations
the Hamburg American and the North
German Lloyd Companies. there is an
other Of almost equal magnitude. the
"Hamburg-Sud," which has just cele.
brated its fortieth birthday. Beginning
with three small steamers Of 2,728 tons
burden combined. the company now
has a fleet OF forty-eight steamers to-
falling 248,257 tons. with 136 auxiliary
craft In 1893 the company carried Az
594 passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
FIFTEEN ARE INDICTED

PORTLAND. Wash. Feb. Eff.
teen men, representatiBg the largest
produce and commission firms of this
city. were indicted today by the
United States government on a charge
OF combination in restraint Of trade
and conspiracy against the sO-called
independent produce merchants whI
are not members o. the produce mer.
chants association of Portland
Eleven were arrested and released
on bail in the sum OF 81 600.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

NEW YORK, n Y, Feb. "a new
rule prohibiting bouts between white
persons and negroes, otherwise known
as mixed bouts" was adopted todag
by the New York state athletic com
mission. which controls boxing in this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
COAL LAND Trial.
U. S. Government VIII Investigate
Alleged Alaska Steal.

CHICAGO, H. Feb. "a staff On
federal prosecutors have arrived IN
Chicago from Washington to assist
United States District Attorney vii
kerson N the trial Of the government,
suits involving Alaska coal lands
worth SIo,G90, 000 which begin before
Federal Judge Landis March 3. Men
prominent in Alaska. the northwest
and eastern cities are under indicl
ment charged with conspiracy TO de.
fraud the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
NEW seRvAN posTAeg STAMPS

VIENNA. Feb. s-Of interest 20
stamp collectors is the news from Bel
grade that the servian government
national postage stamps IN eommemo
ration of the Servian victories in the
recent war. The stamps win bear pcr-
traits OF famous Servian rulers and
scenes IN the re=eeptdrss.s provinces
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07

ing on extradition papers and it is
expected that the man viii be OK.
tradited in a short time, When first
arrested, on Monday, Schulez told
Officer Brooks. who made the arrest
that he would not fight extradition,
but later changed his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
NO EXHIBITION MATCHES.
Rice and Jones Won't Play Tennis
Until They Reach New York.

san FRANCISCO. April a6.-The Aus
tralian challengers for the Davis interns-
tional tennis trophy. Horace Rice and A.
b. Jones. who arrived here yesterday
from the antipodes, have decided to PLAY
no exhibition matches before they reach
New York. The sea voyage of three
weeks and two weeks of inactivity before
they left home. together with the change
In climate. have taken the edge OFF their
form. and they feel they would do bet
ter 10 wait until they have confidence in
themselves before playing in public.
Rice, Jones and l.. W. Hicks. who Is
acting as manager for the party. Will
leave for the east via Los Angeles next
Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
MISS HELEN THOMPSON WEEDS.
Becomes Bride of Lieut.. r. F. Freel.
sen, u. S. NJ, at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April pa we'd
ding of interest in naval society took
place here tonight when Miss Helen H.
Thompson. only daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Frank III. Thompson of Annapolis, be-
came the wife of Lieut.. Raymond Foss
Freelsen of the navy. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on Main street. in
the presence of large circle of relatives
and friends of the young couple by Rev.
Walter G. Mcneil. pastor OF First Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The bride wore a gown of ivory char
meuse, with decorations of pearls, the
collar being of malta lace and the tulle
veil was caught UP with valley lilies.
She carried a shower bouquet of the
same flower. The bride had only one at
tendant, Miss Florence B. Childs of An
napoliS. as maid Of honor. who wore tur-
quoise blue crere de chine, with trim
mings OF chantilly lace and rhnestones
and she carried a bouquet of pale pink
sweet peas The best man was Lieut..
Richard Hill of the navy. who, with the
bridegroom, wore the evening full dress
Of their rank in the service. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony. Lieut. F'reel-
sen is native of Illinois. but was ap-
pointed to the navy from Iowa He grad
uated from the Naval Academy with the
class of 1907. and at present is pursuing
course at the Naval POSTGRADUATE
School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
CHINESE CABINET FEARFUL.
Minister Of Finance Returns After
Having Fled Peking.

PEkING. April 26.-The minister of
finance, who had been persuaded to re-
turn 10 Picking to sign the five-power loan
of $12,.OOO,OOO. reached Picking last night
on special train from Tientsin, with
er he had fed few days ago for asy-
lum in the foreign concessions. the Gus
tomary place of safety for frightened
cabinet officers.
1t is believed that President Yuan Shi
kai. who is heavily guarded behind the
walls of the forbidden city. is having
difficulty in retaining the members Of his
cabinet owing to their fears that their
lives are endangered.
The senate succeeded in electing a
president and vice president and the
house of representatives promises to do
likewise today. II the house succeeds
in doing it is expected that Edward
Williams, the American charge d'affaires,
will present to Yuan Shi kai Monday
the formal recognition of the republic by
the United States government.
Although civil war between Yuan Sht
kai and the kwo Ming Tang party seems
imminent, there is no other representative
head of the republic than Yuan Shi kai.
The Kwo Ming Tangs desire to remove
Yuan Shi kai. but they cannot elect any
rival presidential candidate or even limit
the presidents powers. Yuan Shi Kai
has been carefully substituting his own
officers for hostile officers in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
HARVESTER TESTIMONY ENDS.
Will Be Taken Up Again at Sioux
Falls. S. D.

KANSAS CITY. April a6.-The taxing
of testimony at Kansas City in the gov
eminent antitrust proceedings against
the International Harvester CompaI!
was concluded today. Robert 9. Taylor,
special examiner for the government,
government attorneys and attorneys
representing the International company
will go to Sioux Falls, s. d.. TO take
evidence of implement dealers in that
territory regarding competition in the sale
of agricultural implements.
At the conclusion of the hearing here.
T. f. DOnnellan, general agent for the
International Harverter Company at To-
peka, testified that in the five years he
has been associated with the International
company he has never spoken to an
implement agent about the handling OF
International goods to the exclusion OF
those manufactured by any other COM
pany. He declared, however, that he
knew clause covering this point was
contained at one tine in contracts which
agents had signed for him.
SO far as | can remember, said Mr..
Donnellan. mo mention of enforcing the
clause ever was made TO me by any of
my suDeriors. Contracts of nearly every
other harvester company contain a SIM
liar clause. but / do not believe any
Of the dealers paid the slightest at
tention to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
CURTIS YACHT AT WHARF.
Vessel Owned by Philadelphia Pub
Usher Attracts Attention.

The steam yacht Lyndonia, owned by
Cyrus Fl. Curtis of the Curtis Publishing
Company Of Philadelphia. which arrived
here yesterday from Norfolk and a cruise
on the Chesapeake. is one of the largest
and handsomest pleasure craft that has
visited this port in recent years. and
lying at the 10th street wharf she at
tracts much attention.
Aboard the yacht are Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gebbett and Miss
Cotton of Philadelphia. who made the trip
TO the Chesapeake through the canal
connecting Delaware river with Chesa-
peake bay. and who have been cruising on
the Chesapeake and it's tributaries for
ten days. Before coming here Richmond
was visited and stops were made at the
historic points along the James river.
The Lyndonia is steel hull vessel of
276 tons register. 1913 feet long, 3D.4 feet
beam and II feet deep. She was built at
New York in 1907, and carries a crew of
twenty-five men. Her triple expansion
engines are Of 100 indicated horsepower
and she has speed in excess Of 10 miles
an hour. Like all vessels OF her class
she is beautifully fitted out and those who
cruise aboard her are as comfortable as
they could be ashore. Capt. A. w Rich.
master Of the LyI ionia. is known at this
city, where he spent several months a
few years ago in command of a Yacht
that was here to demonstrate the feas
bility OF submarine signal bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
COLLEGE OFFERED TO CITY.
Akron, Ohio, May Conduct Buchtel
az Municipal Institution.

Buchtel College. a successful fnStitu-
ton Of forty years standing, has been
offered to the city of Akron, Ohio. for
use as a municipal college or university.
according to information received at the
United States bureau of education. The
corporation of the college finds that the
institution has more than doubled its at
tendance in the past ten years without
sufficiently increasing its endowment. and
proposed to transfer the entire plant and
endowment. valued at 100000, to the
city, practically without restrictions OF
any kind.
If the offer is accepted Akron will have
an educational institution of college
grade that will meet the community S
needs in a distinctly modern way. 1t
will be known as the College or Univer-
sity of the City of Akron. although in
the event of the establishment OF other
schools or colleges the name Buchtel Cot
lege is to be retained for the liberal arts
department., just as McMicken College is
a part of the University Of Cincinnati.
In making their proposal the trustees
point out with other things. that as a
municipal institution. and with very
slight addition TO the money now spent
for educational purposes by Akron, the
college would offer to all qualified stu
dents Of the city college education " tn
free tuition: that the college can be made
of practical use in the work OF city gov
nish an excellent basis for a greater mu-
nicipal university that shall make ample
provision for technical and professional
training for the youth of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
ICE SHORTAGE NOT FEARED.
Capital Will Not Be Forced to Call
on North for Supply.

Unless there is a serious breakdown in
one of the larger icemakng plants at this
city, or the summer is an usually hot
one, 1t Is a foregone conclusion that it
will not be necessary to bring natural ice
to this city this season to meet the local
demand. According to reports the ice
storage rooms about the city are we'll
filled with the ice that has been made in
the winter and stored for the summer
demand, and this. with the daily output of
the factories. will supply the demand of
q normally hot summer those acquainted
with the ice business say. 1t is fortunate,
according to ali reports. that this condi-
ton exists here. as the mild winter pre-
vented ice making on the Hudson river
and at other points in New York state
on which New York city usually draws
it's supply. and though more ice was cut
in Maine in the past winter than usual,
it will De used in supplying New York.
Boston and other large cities in the
north which do not have enough ice
plants to supply the demand. Usually
each winter many thousand tons of ice
are cut on the Susquehanna river TO sup
ply Baltimore and Philadelphia In the
past winter not a pound was cut, accord
ing to report
So far this season three cargoes of
Maine ice have been brought to AleXan-
dria to be used In icing refrigerator cars
carrying vegetables and fruits to north
ern markets. These will be the only
cargoes to be brought there this season.
it Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
CHAUFFEUR MINUS LICENSE.
Friends of u. S. Senator Lea Detain
ed by Baltimore Policeman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 26.-Friends
Of United States Senator Luke Lea OF
Tennessee. who came over to Baltimore
from Washington this morning In the
automobile OF Mrs. Ella Cooke Lea, the
senator's mother, spent a very unpleas-
ant hour at the southwestern police sta
ton when their chauffeur was arrested
for failure to comply with the traffic and
automobile laws.
Three women who were in the car came
here to visit Walters Art Gallery, and
after spending about three hours there,
started on their return to Washington.
They were driving out Wilkens avenue
when they saw a long line of funeral
carriages ahead Of them. Believing that
il would be impossible for them to pass
to the right of the funeral, the chauffeur
turned the machine to the left and had
driven about two blocks when Motor
Cycle Patrolman Schleigh hailed them.
The chauffeur was asked to show his
license to operate car in Baltimore, and
not having one the officer brought the
party to the southwestern police sta
ton.
One Of the women in the party stated
that the car belonged to Mrs. Lea. and
that il they had violated any of the
Maryland laws they had done SO with
out knowing what they were.
None Of the names of the party were
disclosed by the police, and after salts
factory explanations the party returned
to Washington.