davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
THAT LAND OFFICE.
lTomhstone Prospector. ]
H. HAYTHORNEWHITE

tTCm JStOle HrOSpectOFl
 The Prospector desires to compil- ment Phoenix on her cbempiOn. Through the Democrat the state cap itOl will retain ali 1t has and gob1le up mere if Editor Heiner can bring his contentious Co bear upon the In terior Department at Washington The versatile 7entleman acting as zsajero for qAe Salt River Valley finds time to guard the uDEeep Of federal apTointees by cOntesting a div sicn of spells, fer which pFotec- ton. no dopbt, Colonel Tom Weedin and Major John Birdno. Of the Uni ted States Land CHice win extend a grgnt Of approvai-if they dc?
 sTte Democrat is chagrined becaus e of the fact that Ar.zona is to have two land offices and the second one Is to be coated at Tucson and not in Phoenix. Tho general pubIic, how ever-those who bear the brunt' of the burden-wiIi heartily appreciate the innovation to which Phoenx, through the Democrat, does not a2- prove. The millions Of acres remain iEs to be filed upon in Arizona lay in the south and southeastern portions of the state, and to facilitate such land office business Senator Smita caused 10 be located at the most cpn-l yenient place. contiguous To taG country to be rapidly occupied by yeomanry not possessed of dollars to be squandered by swelling the pOpu- | iation of the state capitol The ere ation of the Tucson iand office is ] but a just concession 10 those who l proposes 10 buid up the country and | have to fcot the OIls for the mainte- l nance of an institution that the PhOa- ! nix, Democrat in virtuOus indignation 1 tecries. ~To the largest number the greatest good should apply in th.s ease as it should in all instances.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
JUST RECEIVED

The largest shipment oT Navajo blankets that was ever brought to Bisbee II W. Clarkson, Muheim Bldg, Brewery Gulch 379.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
WOMAN FILLED
 ON HER PORCH
Skull Is Fractured and Doug las Police Take No Action tor Four Hours After the Crime Is Reported.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2.-(SpeeiaD
 Douglas folk were reused today |,
 indignation when tt was learned that
 Mrs. C. L. Butler was attacked at ner
 home and her skull fractured at an
 early hour this morning and that the
 city police had made no move in the
 matter for four hours after they had
 been notified of the crime and thea
 had not informed the sheriff or any
 Of his deputies.
 While sleeping on the front porch or her home on Eighth street in this city, Mrs. C. l.. Butler. wife of
 well known insurance agent who mas resided here for many years, was struck upon the head with a large stone wrapped in 8 cotton sock. The
 5low aroused her, and she found
 stranger, whom she described as small and slight, evidently not ia- boring man, sitting on the couch be- side her. Her pierc,ng shriehs brought her husband and mother to her sida| and drove of the thug who had at tackled her as she slept Before theiri arrival she had lost consciousness. Upon recovery she gave the foregC- .ng details. which were related today by her husband Mir. Butler. husbani cf the Injured woman, states that hi5 wife was sleeping on the front porch her mother in the house and he on the lack perch. He was awakened by wild screams and rushed to the front Of the house to find his wife uncCc-l 'scious. Resusoiating her, she tcld | him of the attack and he investigated !. her injuries. finding a severe sash cy- CT the ear and ner hair clotted with blood He then summoned a physi- elan and sought to notify the police. He could obtain no answer from headquarters and called the chief up at his home The chief informed him that an of cer would be there at 9 it. was then PAS. No off cer appeared until after ' o'clock this morning and then the crime was nor repcTted al Headquarters and would not have become publicly known had not Mir. Butler gwen out the news
 Tired of waiting, he investigated ] hims elf, and found the stocking. wrapped stone.
 Sher fl Wheeler left for Tombstone ] this morning still in ignorance of jhe [, crime nor had his deputies been in- formed of it,
 Mrs. Butler was resting as easily {, as could be expected this evening and , her recovery is expected. t,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
ARTHUR COLE MAKES
 DOUGLAS GIRL BRIDE
Cananea Smelter Superinten- dent Is Welded in Douglas and Leaves for Home.

Nr. Arthur E. Coie, superintendent of the Cananea shelter at Cananes. and Miss Elizabeth Haggin, Of Doue- las, were married at 10 o'clock this morning by Rev. Arnett at the Epis- eopal parsonage in Douglas, where Mir and Mrs. Carl Cole. the latter a sister of the bride. reside during the absence of the Episcopal pastor. The happy couple left today for CanauCa where they will reside Mir. Coie is superintendent of the Cananea sme'- ter, very much respected young man and his bride is one of the respected and accomplished young ladeis Of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
POULTRY AssocIATloN
MEETING

All members Of tie Cochise Poultry association arc requested to meet al the city hail at z,30 D. m. this Sunday August g. Business Of importance.
 JAY HALL, President.
 435
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK

In these words is hidden the tragedy Of many a wage earning woman who supports herself and is often helping
 to support family, on meagre wages.
 whether in office, factory. shop, storo or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone and that is Lydia E. Pinkhan's s Vegetable Compound. It creates the that makes work easy. 416
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
KnIeHTs COLUMBUS ATTENTIoN

Special initiation tonight Sunday at K. C. Home at s:G0 ?. NJ. Mem bers and visiting brothers are cordial iy invited.
 JOSEPH LUTZ. G. K.
 4s9.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

In every home where there is baby there should also be a bottle of Nc GEES BASY ELIXIR. IL may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach. wind collie. diarrhoea or sGln- mer complaint. t is a wholesome rem edy. contains no opium. morphine or injurious drng Q fsny kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Costly tIvTreatment.

aT was troubled with eons'ipatioh and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment, writes c. Fl. Hines. of Whitelow, Ark .a went to St. Louis hospitai also - a hospital in New Orleans, but TO cure was effected. On returning nome began taking Chamberlain Tablets and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right Sold by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
TOWER PLAYS PART
OF PRIVATE OWNER
Race Driver Makes Interesting
Trip from Detroit to Florida
and Return.

Jack Tower. former race driver, work.
ing as an inspector at the Studebaker
plant in Detroit. looked up the other day
as a messenger boy touched him on the
shoulder.
MIR Heaslet wants TO see you said
the boy and vanished Jack washed his
hands and reported at the Office OF the
chief engineer. where he met J. \. Buck,
Of the sales department who had been
similarly announced.
Boys" said Heaslet. you have drawn
a vacation. You're of your regular Jobs
Tor the present. Forget you're on the
payroll. Down in the yard are two auto
mobiles. They're yours until you turn
them back i'm. Here are your expense
checks. Take those cars from Detroit TO
Jacksonville and back.
Mind. now, you're private owners.
you're carrying only the regular touring
equipmeut ! don't want TO hear a thing
from YOU al, you get back. Then / want
20 know every bit OF Information you've
got out % your trip. Now beat it,
The cars were the FIRST Stuicbaker
-Four" and six" produced in the rcgu-
lar factory run. With three thousand
miles showing on their speedometers. they
rolled back into Detroit, having played
their roles 20 a finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
GOVERNORS FAVOR
CONVICT LABOR TO
REPAIR HIGHWAYS
Road Building Advocated, as 1t
Affords Healthful Work
for Prisoners.
SAVING TO TAXPAYERS
twenty-five States Have Joined in
Movement to Establish Sys-
TEN of Road Camps.

Twenty-Five governors have placed
themselves on record as favoring the
working of convicts in the construction
and repair Of highways. according 20 a
compilation Of the dicussions OF prison
labor in their last messages 70 the Legls-
lature, recently issued by the National
Committee on Prison Labor
Convict road work is advocated by the
governors both because Of the healthful
nature of such work and owing to the
fact that convicts who have been en-
ployed I'm this way can moro readily ma
employment when released. while many
of the governors also point out the beneht
10 the public from better roads secured
at a minimum cost.
Governor Dunn OF Illinois states thal
humanitarian reasons underhe the en-
pIoyment in open air work OF this sort
wherein and whereby the convicts are
restored TO society with their manhood
ouickened instead OF deadcned or de-
stroyed
Governor eddie Of Nevada. who was IN
strumental in securing the passage OF the
legislation which provides FOR cohNio'
road work in that state, Is enthuslasu'
| as TO the success Of the plan.
There Is no question: he maintains
but that the passage OF this law mas
had q wholesome effect on our prison
system, and has been the means OF giving
a new start IN life to a large proportion
Of the discharged and paroled men.
About 40 per cent Of the total NUMBER OF
our convicts have been performing goou
sarvice under the honor system at inc
road camp"
Governor Hanna OF North Dakota Gov
ernor Cox OF Ohio and Governor West Oh
oregon, hold that outdoor WorK shou''
he a privilege to be earned by good CON
duct; Governor Mann of virginia 'esu-
fes to the efficiency OF the conVlc's WIG"
employed on the roads ana cites Hs"
10 prove the economy OF such WORN
maintaining. however, that the present
cost can be greatly reduced by piacihs
the men on their honor and lessenln8 the
number of idle guards; while governor
Mcdonald Of New Mexico and 0o'eInoi
Carey of Wyoming refer 70 the re" az
tennis at escape that have been Hiaue
bv convicts practically unguarded'
covernor Hunt Of Arizona is IN faNof
of having the convicts at least 20 cents
dav for their services, as the COST VIII
be small compared to the actual peien.
derived by the construction OF spiehdiu
highways while the benefit accruihB u
society will return the investment
thousandfold.
The consideration given to convict road
work by the governors is an lhuica'io'i
! NJ tho importance attached to the matter
, by the people throughout the coui'i =
The governors present many uiIleren'
| viewpoints, but careful study OF 'heir
statements shows that roadwork, wheh
! conducted on a basis fair TO the convict
| and the state. will go far toward sol'lis
| both the convict labor problem ana '"o
problem of good roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
SEVERE TEST FOR MOTOR
Automobile Club of America to
Try New knight Engine.

W II. Van Dervoort, president; A. f.
Marshall. chief inspector; Roy Butter
field. chief tester and l.. NJ. Bradley, OF
the Moline Automobile Company, will ar
rive in New York tomorrow with the 50
horsepower Moline-K Knight motor which
will be put on the block next Friday AT
the Automobile Club OF America for A two
weeks day and night continuous run.
Never IN the history OF the automobile
industry has such a severe test been
attempted by a motor car maker either
In this country or Europe. 1t il the first
public test ever made In this country OF "A
knight sleeve valve engine, and manu-
facturers, dealers. buyers and mechanical
engineers are deeply interested in the per-
Torrance.
II the motor finishes the run of 1886
hours all previous records Of like nat
ure will be shattered. This test Will be.
in sense, a sequel to those made by the
Royal Automobile Club of London with
the Daimler Knight engines in 1909. The
two knight motors then tested ran con-
tinuously for 1873 hours, developing an
average horsepower more than 30 per cent
above their Royal Automobile Club rating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
ROUGH AUTO TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
Patterson Tells of Hardships
Encountered ON Track OF
Lincoln Highway.

Having driven over 400 miles since
October %, ]. Nell Patterson. the young
Detroiter who secured a motion picture
record Of the Lincoln Highway route, ar
rived in this city last week. Accompany
ing Patterson were Ben Holiday, OF Los
Angeles, and j. Mitchell, a moving pict-
ure photographer both OF whom made the
long trip across the continent IN me
Lozier six which Patterson drove.
Patterson captured number of wagers
by arriving in Detroit before ThanksBiV-
ing Day. but he made good only by the
most strenuous kind Of driving. over the
roads from Denver to Chicago, speed
ometer distance Of LISP miles, Patterson
and Holiday alternated at the wheel ana
made the trip In the remarkable running
time Of sixty-three hours. Many excel
lent films were secured showing the diii-
Guilty Of getting through the mountains
and desert country around Salt Lake CITY
These. II is believed, will be OF great aid
N raising funds for the Lincoln Highway
cause
For the greater part Of the territory
through which we have come the IAh-
coin Highway Is still a name only SAID
Patterson yesterday. But there seem
% be loads Of enthusiasm, and the way
hose red, white and blue signs are going
Up to mark the route certainly shows
me people In the Middle West 10 be pull
ing for II. Road conditions in the district
Just west Of Salt Lake City are so bad
specially al this time of the year. that
no one believed 1t possible for us to get
through. What would you say TO thirty
nsshouts in space of three miles?
mats what we had TO plough through In
Place called New Pass, between Eureka
",d Austin, New"
Interesting details Of Patterson's trip
r,i.e That he had but two punctures en-
osse, used but twenty gallons OF lubrl-
anihs oil and found IL necessary TO make
entire trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
HEAVY TIRE FOR TOURISTS
New Inner Tube Will Assure
Extra Mileage.

The heavy tourist inner tube manu-
featured by the Goodyear Tire Company
yin in the future be 80 per cent thicker
,ha, the ordinary tube. Also, the rim
la ~ this new tube is reinforced. being
80 per cent thicker than the balance Vi
tho tube. which protects II from rim
rust and chatting, and reduces pinching
% minimum. The result is extra tuoe
strength and extra tube mileage
The heavy tourist tube for motorists
. 100 of pure Para rubber--a factor
20 -" ,itue importance in fulfilling the
aa,,iremonts necessary in tube capa-
- Giving long service. Blowouts'
punctures and other TUBE ,io' IT, 70
more easily repaired when 'ne '"'Oe' %
not deteriorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Popular Priced Light Autos and
Even Cyclecars To Be
Exhibited.
VEHICLES IN HIGH FAVOR
Tariff Now Favors the European
Makers, Who Will Seek to
Develop Market Here.

Foreign automobile manufacturers will
be represented by more types of cars
at the Forthcoming Salon I'm this city
than at any OF it's predecessors. Here
tofore the exhibits, intended solely to
interest a wealthy clientele, were confined
in great degree to large, high priced mo-
tor cars. This year the foreign built,
popular priced light car and even the
cyclecar will be included.
Under the new tariff the makers Of
light cars abroad believe they can de.
velop a market here, and number are
now negotiating for agencies. One has
already been closed for the Bugatti
which has been manufactured in Belgium
since 1910.
This light car. which makes its Ameri-
can debut at the Salon, has achieved a
remarkable record in European competi-
tive events during the past few years
II embodies a number OF mechanical
features which Will interest Americans,
and inasmuch as the Salon and Palace
shows run simultaneously next month OPP
portunty will be afforded for comparl-
sons with American cars in the same
class.
One. at least, end perhaps two cycle
cars from England, the birthplace OF
| this new type of motor vehicle. will be
| found among the exhibits in the grand
| ballroom of the Aston when the Sa-
lon opens on January .. This will
| be the first time that the cyclecar has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Norris Mason Leaves Renault.

Norris ~ Mason, for two and one-half
years sales manager OF the Renault Sell
ing Branch, Inc. has rendered his resig-
nation 10 take effect on the 10Th OF this
month, to become president Of the Hen
derson Eastern Motors Company. In re-
signing from the Renault Company
Mason completes nearly ten years of ser
vice in the interest OF foreign cars in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
All-Weather
Treads

This the tread which outseing plain reads with
users of GOODYEAR tires And winter approaches
every wheel on every should have it.
Here seems to be the final solution of all our antskid
problems 1t is doube-hick tread made OF extraough
rubber toughened by secret process.
The grips deep and enduring They last for thousands
of miles. They entirely wear off,
The edges sharp, and they stay sharp They face the
skidding direction which is As degrees. AS result they
offer all road surfaces almost irresistible grip.
The blocks are and fiat They all alignment fol-
lowing the tires direction There vibration as with scat
tered projections The tread smoothly plain tread
The blocks widen they meet at the base Thus the
strains distributed the fabric just as with
tires That long life Separate projections center the
strains at one little point the fabric causing shoved tires
So safety combined with economy Here PLAIN
tread smoothness, pan-tread durability combined with
tenacious grip. >. .
You will find nothing of the kind that compares with it.
Inspect this tread and you are bound to select it. especially
for winter driving And yet most oldype antlsklds cost
more than All-Weather treads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
motorcycle Race at Savannah.

me motorcycle road race TO be staged
I the Grand Prize automobile course
savannah. Ga, on Christmas Day, will
'he biggest event Of the kind ever at
eis,lp'ed IN the South. The race will be
,o,uuhcily a national event II Will, IN
Co.. measure. take the place Of the
seesnue Prize automobile race. which was
"shiiy abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

understanding when the tire SIS bought
that IL Is likely going 10 run any gwen
number OF miles. Under such conditions.
IT is easily to be seen that foreign makers
invading this ncld VIII have 10 make
changes in their selling methods. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
No Tire Guarantees Abroad

In the talk Of foreign invasion u VI.
makers IT il to be borne IN il'hu '""'
standards of selling tires aproa' "''
vastly different from those IN vogue ,''ec
Guarantees arc absolutely unhearu
abroad. and there is not even eoi' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Men Types of Foreign
Cars at Importers Salon

appeared in an automobile exhibition In
this country, and in view of the in
terest in this type which has recently
sprung up in America the cyclecars are
certain to be one OF the big features
of the Salon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

course. the recent cut tn American tire
prices makes tho actual invasion doubt
ful thing Most tire manufacturers In
this country give 1t to be- understood when
tho tire Is bought that 1t should give
- miles service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
Snappy Spring Footwear

Misses Childrens Button Oxfords Strap Pumps
in patent leather gun metal and tan calf hand Nc
Kay sewed solos, complete line to select from = I'm
at 125 up to Observation-Disclosures. ZsOU
Ladies Button Oxfords made of patent calf gun
metal, goodyear welted soes; come the q E0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
NEWSBOY
May Recover from Injuries
Received When Run Down
by Heavy Touring Car.

Harmon Robinson, aged nine years,
son OF Mr.. land rms. Christian Robin
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Robin
mobile near the Empire National
Bank at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon is resting much easier in local
hospital than when he was taken there
shortly after the accident. There are
hopes of his recovery.
The lad is a newsboy for the Daily
Telegram and was waiting in the
street for the issue of that day as a
heavy touring car driven by Homer
Roy, of Bridgeport, approached the
boy tried to run across the street and
was caught by the car as there was
no chance to stop it before it struck
him. His left leg was broken, and
he received Internal injuries. Mr..
Roy was taken in custody but was
permitted to go on his own recogni-
zance. The accident appears not to
have been his fault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
RAILWAY EXTENSION
To the Southern Farm and
New Coal Mine TO Be
Started at Once.

Charles F. King & Co., Of Phiia.
delphia. are contractors to construct
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ex-
tension of one and half miles to
the Southern farm, owned by the
Clarksburg Board of Trade Land
Company. The contract calls for
the beginning of the work on March
Is. 1t viii take about three months
to grade the roadway and lay the
track. The philadelphia concern
has the contract to do both. From
the Southern farm the extension will
be extended to new coal mine one
mile from that point. This mine Is
owned by Vincent E. Cooke, John c.
Williams and others. The extension.
therefore, will serve a double pur-
pose. 1t opens not only a new in
dustrial addition, but also a new
coal field. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
FOUR TRANSPORTS
ATTACK TED BY SHIP
Flying the Austrian Flag and
Are Shelled and
Riddled.
(By Associated Press.)

CETINGE, Montenegro. Mar. 1S.-
News reached here today that four
servian transports loaded with troops
We're yesterday riddled with shells
fred by an unidentified warship.
Accounts of the engagement from two
different sources declare that the at
lacking vessel flew the Austrian frag.
Two of the transports were set on
fire. The number of killed and in
jured has not been reported.
According to one account the at
lacking ship was a Turkish cruiser,
which is alleged to have been flying
the colors of Austria.
Feeling against Austria has been
high since Tuesday, when the Aus
trian minister to Servia announced
that his government objected to Ser
Wan troops assisting in the siege of
Scutari.
Today's news of the attack on the
servian transports therefore created
tremendous sensation. In official
circles no credence was given to that
part of the dispatch relating to the
Austrian flag.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
DIAZ AND MORGAN
COME FROM &c YPT
Former Dictator Says Mexi-
cans Would All Fight In
truding.Nation.
(By Associated Press.)

NAPLES, Italy, Mar. 1S.zJ. p.
Morgan arrived here today from
Egypt. He appears to be in satisfac-
tory health and departed Immediately
on special train for Rome.
General Diaz. former dictator of
Mexico, arrived on the same steam
ship. In reply to Inquiries, the ex-
president SAID that his only desire
was to be allowed to rest quietly.
AN my efforts, however" he said,
will be directed toward assisting my
country to reach condition of pros
perity. l will go back to Mexico only
in case of Intervention in that coun-
try by the United States. At such a
time all Mexican citizens without dis
tinction would be united against the
foreign invader"
Former President Taft" said Cen
eral Diaz, had given him full as
surance that the United States was
not planning Intervention.
But nobody can tell" he added,
what politics keeps in reserve or
what the new American administra-
ton may project"