davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
. sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
FoR RENr.

X 4 well furnished five room X
 < cottage. arranged if necessary, x
 X fo accommodate two small fam <
 < flies. Situated on one Of princi- X < pal streets, on car line. Call on X
 X JOHN II. LEWIS. X X s25 Central Avenue, Phone S5l x < <
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

You can say goodbye to oonsup" tlon with a clear conscience If yoe use Chamherlaln's Tablets Mans have been permanently cured p uheir Use. For sale by all drussls's'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

FOR RFNT-NiceIy furnished three, four
 and five-room cottages; all modern eonyeniences. best residence part of the rifv: reasonable rent. Apply POT Cedar street. or phone z93. s-iz-d
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs .

WANTED Ticket to New York. Must be good until April 10. Gus NiDkler. 5ll Quapaw avenue. lS-lw.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
FORT GRANT GETS
COMMITTEE APPROVAL.

The legislative committee that
went to Fort Grant to investigate
that place as a proposed site for the
state industrial reform school has
completed its duty and it IL said the
committee viii give their recon.
mendation for the removal of the
school to Fort Grant. A portion of 6he
Fort Grant military reservation was
donated to the state for the purpose
Of accommodating tl4is school. includ-
ing all the old post buildings and inn
prOvements. With a little money
spent in improvements this old mill
tary fort can again be made one of
the beauty spots of Arizona, as it
was before the troops were taken
away 1t is true that the stream OF
water that comes down frcm the era.
ham mountains through this site may
not be depended upon the entire year
for a water supply even for domestie
purposes, but wells may lie depended
on for a continual and abundant SUP.
ply. Abundant crops have been raised
during the past twenty-five years by
Judge Miles L. Wood, who owns sew
eral hundred acres OF land adjoining
The military reservation which he has
annually irrigated by diverting the
aters Of Fort Grant creek. On this
land Mr. Woods has in the pas, many
times raised crops Of Indian cora
the equal Of any ever grown in the
Mississippi bottoms, The great corn
belt Of America.
Fort Grant win make beautiful
site Tor the reform school and the
legislature should promptly provide
for its removal there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

STILL RULES
Market Waiting for Develop
ments, While Stocks Slip
Further Down the Price
Line
BISBEE'S ARE STRONG
L. J. OVERLOOK

/ Photographic Market Letter from
Paine, Weber Co. Boston. for yes
terday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
COnsumptives Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II is folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease ia not
requiring the use Of any medicine for
its treatment For q number OF years
an enormous mass q voluntary and thaHk-
ful testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives to Eckman's
Alternative a medicine for Tuberculosis.
has been accommodating Surely plenty Of
time 10 demonstrate It's lasting value. You
can write 20 any q them. Here is one:
1923 Girard Ave- Phlla, Pa
Gentlemen. In the winter Of 1903 |
mad an attack OF Grippe. followed by
Pneumonia and later by CONSUMPTION. l
1904 ] had couch. night Sweats fever aud
raised quantities OF awful-l0Okine@ stuff
and later had many hcmorFhaEes: at
one time three in three successive days.
Mix and eggs became so diStHstpful /
could Keep nothing down Three phySi-
clans treated me. , was ordered 10 the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's Al
After taking small quantity, ! had the
hrSt quiet nights sleep for weeks. Ny
Improvement was marked from the first
! gained strength and weight and appe-
title. ] never had another heulnFrha re aud
my cough gradually lesscHed until en-
tlrcly gone. J am perfectly well Every
thing I say here can he verified by my
CSwuFu afidavitl ANNE =. LOUGHRAN.
EcEmaH's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles, sud in 7uphuiiding the
system. Docs not contain poiS0ns .Opiates
or hahit-f0miRE drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of re-oygrieS and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa for more evil
dence- For sale by all leading druggists
Lowell Drug Co. at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

, per acre the output of the ten crops
averaged a decrease o fabout one per
cent That is, the output Of the rail
ways per unit OF plant increased by
onehaff, while the output O. the farm
per unit of plant averaged decrease.
The population in the ten years in.
creased by about sixteen million per
sons, or q per cent. Measured per IN
habitant the ton-miles of &e rail.
ways increased 40 per cent and the
freight revenue 80 per cent, the pas.
senger-miles 81 per cent and the pas.
senger revenue 81 per cent. That is,
the work performed by the railways
and the money received by them in
creased az very nearly the same rate.
Measured per inhabitant the output
Of the ten principal crops ranged from
a decrease of p per cent TO an in
crease Of 20 per cent while the farm
value Increased from 81 to SO per
cent. For emample, the relative sup
ply Of corn that was 100 bushels In
1900 was 80 bushels in 1916, the rel.
ative farm value of corn that was
$l00 in 1900 was S144 in 1910. That is.
while the supply of corrt per inhabi-
tant fell off 81 per cent, the value
Of the supply per inhabitaut increased
"A per cent. In the same relation the
supply of wheat fell of Ii per cent
while its value increased 81 per cent,
the supply of cotton fell of 9 per cen:
while its value increased 50 per cent
In 1910 one thousand bushels OF the
seven principal food crops could pur-
chase over p per cent more than
in 1900; but conversely the purchas.
ing power OF the receipts from one
thousand ton-miles fell of 10 Per
cent, and that from one thousand pas.
senger-miles fell of 10 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21


have. | might have told her better,
but wasn't here. Not that I'm re
proving you, John, not at all. Besides,
we have all got to go, some day. But
/ loved her. And the baby
so did ! love her, and the baby, "
he began. Tears were in his eyes.
Laura, i have bad nothing blt
trouble. And now you have come
here"
Yes, / know: it must seem a little
queer to you, John; so I'm going right
away again. tonight-before morning
IL there's any way | can get down
town"
yes, yes"
Because, I know II l was seen
around her. and people found out who
| am, who I-was-there might be
some sort of talk which would be hard
for you, John. / reckon you have
trouble enough without that ! didn't
want to bother you. came mostly be-
cause of Grace. But--John. ! always
did like TO tell the truth, and I have
TO tell it now--I came little, too,
because of youi" -t.
"Of me? Why Laurat"
Yes, l did. ! read the papers, of
course, all the time. l have known
about you. although you haven't heard
of me. You have moved up in the
world, John, and as for Newell, |
have just gone back to Kelly Row.
where we used 10 live. OF course, I'm
glad you have been lucky. But then,
lately, the papers all began to say you
were in trouble. I've read all kinds
were ruined-that you hadn't a dol
lar left in all the world!"
TITS true" he growled; "as near
as / know, it's true. There is no hope
for me now. It's all upl"
But, John. you had so much
money!"
Yes, but it's gone now. It doesn't
take it long to go when 1t starts the
other way. The market makes a man.
and it breaks him just as quick. and a
lot quicker It's done me, Laura. I'm
ruined / haven't a thing left in the
world; not even my wife. Have you
come here TO twit me with it? What
do 7 owe you, that have to listen to
yoa?"
Why. nothing, John, that's true:
nothing at all, not in the least. ! have
no right here at all, know that I
understand that, when I-when-I
went away from here But that wasn't
why I came back tonight"
Then why did you come? You al
ways had the faculty. Laura, of doing
the wrong thing. You've been a curse
to me all my Iifel"
Some Of that's true, John" she an
swered simply, "and a good deal isn't.
Maybe ! said the wrong thing some
times. or did the wrong thing. / never
had much training. / was meant for
Kelly Row. reckon-Td never have
fitted IN here. We tried it! But !
didn't come to gio-ify myself because
you've lost this place, and everything
you had. ! Just thought"
We'll, Laura, what was it you just
thought? | can't stand here talking
all the time. It isn't right, it isn't
proper. I'm worn out!'
"of course it isn't. John. I'm goins
right away. But you see, when / cana
away l Just thought this way-hers
am |. an old woman that don't need
fauch money any more. And theres
Grace; and maybe now John haS
need for money when everybody's
turned against him And If he does
need money. Why"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
The RAILWAYS
AND The FARMS.

For every 40 miles Of railway main
track in 1909 there we're 129 miles in
1910. For every zoe acres Of improved
farm land in 1890 there were 115
acres in 1910; for every 100 acres dc
voted to crops in the former scar
there we're i1O 70 the latter. That is,
during the census decade. the latest
period for which oficial statistics are
available. the railway plant increased
at over double the rate Of the agricul
tural plant
For every 1Oo ton-miles in 1906
there we're $50 in 1910; for every zoe
passenger-miles there were 202. For
every 100 bushels. bales. or pounds
Of the ten principal crops in the for.
mer year there we're 100 IN the LAT
ter. That is the output Of the rail-
ways increased at rate over tea
times as great as that OF the farms
Measured per mile the output Of the
railways increased 40 per cent and
81 per cent respectively Measured
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
one TRUTHFUL
NEWSPAPER.


Massachusetts is to have one truth,
full newspaper We presume it has
none now because the Hon. CHARLES
Summer Bird has been denouneing
the press of the Bay state as calum-
NOUS and the peryerter of wholesome
public opinion. He has been demand
ing legislative commission to in
uuire into the ilagitious conduc. of
the newspapers and to report means
Of regulating them and controlling
them and compelling them to tell the
truth He and several OF his friends
nave bought The Boston Journal, and
OF course while he is influential in its
management it will tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth,
says the Philadelphia Record.
charles Sumner Bird is the Bull
Moose leader of Massachusetts. Last
fall he was candidate for Governor
Most of the papers Of the state sup
ported the democratic and repubIicaL
tickets Inevitably they antagonized
the progressive ticket. They expressed
poor opinions of the progressive can.
didates for governor and for presi-
deut. Charles Sumner Bird has that
broad. liberal and impartial mental
equipment which regards every oppo-
nent as a bad man and everything he
says as lie.
To Charles Sumner Bird everything
that the progressives said about the
president was simple, unadorned
truth, needful to say for the educa
ton OF the people. Mr.. Wilson was a
demagogue- and was conspiring to
ruin the industries OF Massachusetts.
Mr.. Taft was the creature Of the pred
atory interests, who had no faith in
popular government and who had be
trsyed the people into the hands OF
the plutocracy. All this seemed to.
Charles Sumner Bird the plain IN
vanished truth. But when democrats
and republicans made merry over Mr..
Rooseyelt's third cup Of coffee, de
nouuced his effort to break down the
unbrOken tradition Of a century and
more regarding a second term, ex
posed the flimsiness of his platform
and diagnosed his case as megalo-
mania, then Charles sumner Bird was
appalled, at the mendacity OF the
press, which is imperiling popular
government, and demanded a legisla-
tive commission to devise some way
Of restraining the newspapers from
saying things that he and Mr.. Roose-
welt don't like. Well he will now have
a paper, and that paper VIII tell the
truth-just as he sees it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

ats a. It's - a. MiIlion-DoIlars!F
sometimes use for carrying change
in the marketing; but still continuing
her fumbling at the portly bag.
yes, IL / had half million l could
put this company on its feet. even yet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
AoTss INFLUENCING THE DAY

ITO Levy Bros. from Eastern Cor
respondents
j. p. Morgan & Co. says in defer
ence to Wilson's policy the American
Banking group has withdrawn com
pletely from the Chinese Loan nego-
tiations
Berlin cables says Germany feels
that she has been badly treated by
Wilson's administration attitude in
the Chinese Loan.
Iron Age says that the iron and
steel trade has been better in the
past week than in the first ten days
in March.
Democratic unity to prevail in Tar
in Revision and the new bill is ex-
pected to be law ten weeks after
the first session begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

fEattJ b Eealu, Lauraf' spec
John RaVu. ~''Wha.s thai you said
shout money!"
'flov much would d you any goo6,
John she asked, Sumbling in her
bullying hand bag
II Dllght as veil wish for Inc Moon
Is for a dollar" he said bitterly. IF
had q million. OF 4 half-milliou 10,
morrow, I'd pull II ali together, even
yet"
"A bali million. John? ?" she said. tax,
ing out OF her bag little, wrinkIed,
nat port,monnaie such as women
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

ly waiting for hsw developments in
the war situation and the market
may be expected to show stresks OF
nervousness. Friday and Satur-
day are holidays Conditions may be
more favorable by Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

Business on the local board was
practically at a standstill today. The
weakness in the New York list simply
scared of buyers, but did not bring in
any liquidation. The close showed a
substantial rally from the low prices
but no real trend has developed and
we shall probably continue TO have
for some time yet small fluctuations
with the trading largely professional:
Bisbee curbs duh and unchanged.
All stock markets closed until Mon
day, March gath.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
REnEEIr nANcE

Re sure TO attend the benefit dance
owen Saturday night March 22nd., By
the Servian Red Cross society at the
Old Opera House. Brennan Orches-
ira. A good time assured.-Adver.
tissmsGt l62
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
LEVY Bros. MARKET LETTER

Today's market duh and unchanged
The ma lority OF traders are apparent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
TAFT URGED NOT TO LEAVE AZ
QUESTION FOR WILSON

Washington. February ol.-prosidents
TAFT to-day took up teh Treasury De-
partmchts plan, for rcorganizing the
customs service. Collector Loeb of
New York, who vent over the subjects
with him. is understood to have urged
the President not to leave tho question
Tor President Wilson. because delay
would nullify the law under which
Congress granted authority for the
reform Disagreement between Secre-g
tary MacVeagh and Assistant Secre.V
tary Curtis, of the Treasury Depart-i
ment, has confronted President Taft
with another difficult problem he may
ma necessary to leave over to his sue
cessor. 90
Mr.. Curtis insists that positions OF
naval officers. surveyors and apprats.i
ers be abolished at all ports; that ur-s
less they arc eliminated the plan Will
not save 100000 a year, and the plan
may not be ratified. Mr.. MacVeagh, on
tell other hand, holds that port,aS
business cannot be conducted without
these officers. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
VIRGINIA'S QUINT is
PENN STATES MASTER
Pretty Game in Which Orange and Blue Clearly
Has Edge on Visitors Superior Defensive
PLAY Is RESPONSIBLE

Charlottesville. Va. February 2l.-
YirGinia's basketball team displayed
excellent form in passing and shoot
ing tonight, defeating Franklin and
Marshall, the conquerors OF Penn.
State. "A TO 2S. exactly the same mar
gin by which Georgetown defeated the
Penn. last night.
The game was the clcanest and per-
haps the best seen on the Faycr-
weather Gymnasium floor this season,
/ both teams playing in rapid attack,
The victory of the home team can in
the biggest measure be attributed to
It's superior defensive play. In all
other departments the two quints bat
/ tied on pretty even terms. but when
II came to having clean chances TO
make a try for the basket, the visi-
tors were found to suffer.
The spectacular playing of Stickley.
NirGinia's dininutivc forward. was
mostly responsible for the decisive vic
tory. With the score practically tied
few minutes after play started, the
youngster rang up a total OF five goals
! In rapid succession, which gave Viz
Einia lead that meant ultimate vic
tory. One of the losses was made with
Sticklcy standing with his back To
tho basket. and another followed a
long shot from the side lines. Not to
be outdone. Gill proceeded to get in
some of his best work. and the score
soon stood 81 to e. Here the Pennsyl-
vanians took brief rest, and in the
remainder of the period showed a re-
versal of form. scoring eight points to
Nirginia's three. The half ended with
the score % p IL. and the prediction
was made that the Pennsylvanians had
q f;6iIuing chance to snatch victory
w. Jones started off with "a pretty.
goal from the floor, and IL began to
! look as If the prophecy would pan out,
but it was not long before Stickley.
Gill and Rixey began sending the ball
through the meshes. The Franklin
and Marshall coach sent in Porterficld
and VI. J.. Jones to stem the tide. but
! the fresh men awaited little. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
SEEK TO SECURE
BAIL FOR WOMAN
Friends of Mrs. Bosserman at
Work in Her Interests-She
Processes Innocence.
special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpcCial 10 i lie l1fneS- Dispatch
Staunton. Va, February o1.-Little
has developed in trace OF the rapid
sequence of events Thursday after
noon, which landed Mrs. Clara Boser-
man and y. n. Worth In Jail, and
Luther Bosserman. the woman's hus-
band, himself seriously wounded in a
hospital, except efforts on the part OF
friends OF the woman to secure bail
for her. Charles Worth. OF near
Waynesboro. father of the young pris-
oner, spent several hours during the
morning with his son. and assured him
OF his help. No attempt was made to
bail him out
Mrs. Bosscrman tells an entirely
different story from that told by
Worth, who had already admitted his
love for her, when she told her attor-
ncys that ii was her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Rowan. to whom he was attentive. and
that on the occasion of the shooting
he had merely como TO her to inter
cede for him. She denied having been
In Improper attire with the youth
when her husband appeared But this
is claimed both by her husband and
Worth. The woman, although perfect
ly cool, has assumed great Indignation
and claims that she is an innocent suf-
ferer from her husbands jealousy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
MOORE ATTACKED FOR
Ills POLITICAL ACTIVITY

Washington. February 21e-A rcsoIti-;
ton attacking Willis l.. Moore, CHIEF.
OF the Weather Bureau. was introduced
IN the House to-day by REPRESENTATIVES,
Aiken, OF New York. In a lengthy prel,
amble, 1t sets out that Mr. Moore IL,
using his office to secure Endorsements
from employees Of the Weather Bureau
for his candidacy Ito be Secretary OF
Agriculture in the next Cabinet" M
Inc resolution would authorize "aG-l
ton by Congress to eliminate fayorifs
ism and Partially to various parties
OF the Weather Bureau for their Iov-
atty in furthcring the political schemes
OF Chief Faker Moore, that no be made
10 receive the toe end of Woodrow WiI.s
sons copper~tocd boot, and be reIe-t
gated to the public scrap heap de.3
served by such political takers and
badger-Same officials a5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
YELLOW JACKETS
EARN VICTORY
Take Basketball Contest From
Hampden-Sidney Five After
Close Struggle.

Ashland. Va, February 21.--Ran-
dolph- Macon defeated Hampton Sid
ney tonight II to II in the prettiest
basketball game seen here in long
time. The game started off with n
rush. and was battle from the first
whistle to the last.
Neither side was able to score for the
first eleven minutes. and then the yell
low Jackets centre was tho first to
make a basket. The Hampden- Sidney
boys came back in the next minute.
and McClung shot the first goal for
the visitors. They followed this up
with second one in a short time, and
things began to look bad for the yell
low Jackets. They tried many long
shots which failed.
Hampden- Sidney scored four more
points in this half. while the Yellow
Jackets we're unable to locate the bas-
kct. The half ended with the score
s to 9, favorinE the visitors.
The second half started Off with the
same fast playing that characterized
the first half. Walker. the Yellow
Jackets star guard, WHO has been hay
ing great deal of trouble with his
leg this year, got into the game at the
beginning of this half. and with him
in the game the Yellow Jackets began
10 take brace. Hampden Sidney was
the first to score in this half, and the
score stood 10 TO In favor OF the
leTldH ne clio" JaCkctS
seemed to get the fighting spirit at this
point, and gradually pulled up on the
visitors. until the score stood at a tie.
L to IL. This tic was soon broken.
and the Yellow Jackets went ahead,
never TO be overtaken, the final score
being Il to II.
The shooting of Brown was a fca-
ture of the game, while Walker and
Woodhouse both played Il star game
for the Ashlanders.
McClung starred for the visitors, and
Pendleton and Captain Corkc both
played good games. The lineup:
HIS. Position. RIM.
Pendleton.. right forward. ..Millican
Darlington. left forward. .Tatcm
McClung. centre ........ Brown
Corke. right guard. ...... Wray
Sloan. left guard .Woodhouse
Summary: Goals-Brown, 4; Millican,
!; Woodhouse, .; Darlington. l. Sub
stitutes-Walkc for Wray, Sheney for
minutes. Referee, Hopkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
10 Concrete rropositIou.

Washington. February 21.-Althouch
there have been some exchanges be-
tween the COLOMBIAN Minister for For
ciEn Affairs. and Mr.. Dubois. the Amer
lean minister to Colombia, since the
return Of that officer to his post, re-
garding tho claims of Colombia for
compensation for the separation Of
Panama. it is stated here that the
American minister is not known TO
have submitted any such concrete
proposition for a settlement of the diff
ference between the two government 3
on that point as would admit OF a final
rejection at this stage
1t is intimated that Mr.. Dubois sim.
ply was allowed TO discuss the subject
in n preliminary manner with the Co
lombian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
with the purpose OF disclosing the OK
act position of the Colomblans. as n
basis for further negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22

period ended with Virginia five mounts
to the good
Dichl proved one OF the very best
centres seen here this season. He was
easily the star Of his team. at least
three OF his shots being from near the
centre of the floor b. Renner and w.
Jones also did some spectacular play
ing. Lineup:
Virginia. Positions J.. and NJ.
Gill right forward. Hosteller
Stickley.- left forward. >. i. Bremen
llNeS centre .......... Diehl
Lyman. right qua rd Lembach
Churchman. left guard 80. w. Jones
Substitutions--H. l.. Jones for Lem
bach Portcrheld for Hosteller. Goals
| from fioor-Gill. Z; Stickley. S: Rixey,
3; Lyman, .; Churchman, Hostellcr.
Bremen, 3; Dichl. 5; w. Jones. 3.
Goals from foul-Gill. .; Diehl. T. Ref
cree. Lannigan. Time of halves, 30
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
PASTOR ACCEPTS
CULPEPER CALl|
Rev. Kensey Johns Hamrnondi
Will Take Charge of St. I.
Stephens Church.
Special to The Times Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Wilmington Del. February 21.-Revsi
kensey Johns Hammond, rector of Irns
manuel Episcopal Church. of this city.
since June, 1888. to-day presented his
resignation to the vestry. 1t was ac+
copied with regret He has accented,
call to tho rcctorate of ST. Stephen,a
Church, Culpeper. Va. and will enter
upon his duties there April L. Tire
resignation caused n surprise among
MS parishioners, Mr.. Hammond being,
especially we'll liked He had planned
to celebrate the silver jubilee of hts
rectorate here next June. He is a.
descendant and namesake of Kensey,
Jones. Chancellor and Chief Justice OF
Delaware in Revolutionary times. IIei
Is married. fAs