davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
 CAMP PERRY AUGUST 25-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Interna.
 tional interest centers in the rifle matches which open at Camp Perry. Ohio, next Friday, details of which have been announced here. The trials Of skill and eye and nerve which be- gin that day with matches of the National Rifle Association Of America, the opening event of which will be the 3Sth annual contest for the Wimbledon Cup for the individual long range championship Of the United States. will include also the National Matches from August 9 to 29 and the Interna- tional Matches from September 1 to ?. Ten nations will compete in the last named matches. which have been arranged as one Of the features of the
 Perry's Victory Centennial Celebra- tiCn, now being held on Lake Erie.
 During the 2S days from next Fri day until September 9, more bullets will be hurled at the bulls eye at Camp Perry than were expended in many of the great battles of the Civil War" said Lieutenant Albert s. Jones, Secretary of the National Rifle Asso- citation of American as he outlined to- night some of the features of the coming meets.
 The event which all riflemeu will strive for in the shoot of the National, Rifle association, will be the Presi- dents Match, on August 21 This match carires with it the title of the irdividual military championship Of the United States and the winner will receive not only a gold medal but an autograph letter of commendation from President Wilson. The N. K. A. matches will close a week from next Saturday. with a team match to de termine the United States Champion ship of civilian rifle cInbsx 2.
 The National Matches. which open August 9, biennial events participated in bv teams from the states and ter ritories. of the United States, the Dis trict Of Columbia, two teams from the Army representing the Columbia two teams from the Infantry and Cavalry, as well as teams from the Navy and Marine Corps. Assurances have beer given that every state in the Union will be represented with the exception of Nebraska, Nevada. Idaho. Arkan- sas, and South Carolina. In all there
 
 Matches will close on August 29 and on the following day the four services on which the United States depends for defence, that is the Army, Navy. Marine Corps and National Guard will compete in the United States Service match.
 The widest interest, of course, is in the International Matches which open Monday. September 1, to continue for nine days. The ten nations, which will participate in these contests are France, Germany. Switzerland, Swe- den. Argentine Republic, Peru. Cana. la, Mexico, Cuba and the United | States. The organization of interna. 'ional rifle shooting societies of the world voted in France slast year to hriI their matches to the United States this year and the newly organ I ized Pan-American Shooting Union lid likewise, insuring a concentration | f all the great international shooting
 competitions of the world at Camp | Perry.
 Congress appropriated $25.000 fos [ the entertainment O. the foreign visit . ors, this sum being supplemented by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13

the men make in the Wimbledon Cur Match, the Adjutant Generals Match, the 1000 yard stage of the Presidents Match and the Marine Corps Match. From these competitors 25 men will be selected for a further test to be made on August 90 when the final team will be selected. The captain of the Palma team representing the United ton, of the New York National Guard
 In the International Pan American Shooting Union, the United States also will be represented by a team selected from the record of scores made at the Camp Perry matches. Captain Harry Lay. of the Marine Corps, will head this team.
 Brfgadier General R. K. Evans, U. S. A, who will be at the head of this great shooting tournament. as exec utive officer. has had similar sxperi- ence in five previous international competitions He will be assisted by about 100 Army, Marine Corps, and National Guard officers as well ss a regiment of troops to take care of the marking and scoring
 The meet at Camp Perry will be brought to a close on the night of Sep tember g with a banquet when all, of the prizes will be presented It then Is proposed to show the visiting foreign CTS something of the country. They. will be taken by special train to see Niagara Falls. From there the yis- itors will gc to Sea Girt, N. J.. where those who desire, may take part in the Sea Girt matches which then will be- in progress. Those who do not care to enter the Sea Girt competitions will be brought to Washington for special entertainment, which is being ar ranged for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13

smelter gave his friends the slip last week and was married in Douglas last Saturday morning at 10, Rev. Arneti conduNing the ceremony. The bride was Miss Elizabeth Higgin, former Cananea young lady, who has been residing in Douglas the past few months. On Saturday evening the new ly welded pair returned to Cananea and immediately went to housekeep- ing in home on the Mesa which MT. Cole had prepared for the reception of his bride. The happy couple have been receiving the congratulations Of many friends since their return.
 On '-unloaded" pistol in the hands of Alfonso Pesquiera was discharged with the result that Antonio MendeZ was injured in the arm by a bullet, The young men were in the plaza at the time of the accident. The gun was a gift from Mendez to Pesquierai
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
THE FEDERAL JUDGE
Tucson Citizen.l

The appointment of William H. Saw telle of Tucson as federal judge of Ari- zona will give general satisfaction. The Citizen favored the selection of a federal judge by the people at an ad- visory election. but the legislature made no provision for the expense of an election and the eseiection of a judge was left to the president He made an excellent choice.
 The appointment means that Tucson lands one of the biggest federal plums in the gift of President Wilson. It means more. When Tucson Is fixed as one of the places of holding court in Arizona, the new federal judge will probably make his residence here and the long sessions of the federal court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
will he he'd in his city.

will be held in this city.
 Judge Sawtelle is a lawyer of un- questioned ability. man of high ideals and will make an excellent judge. Whilet he has been active in politics, The Citizen believes that he Is a man who will discard and disregard all former political affiliations wheE he goes on the federal bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
How the Trnuhl. starts

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab lets. keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. Fer sale by all dealers. 429
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
MINING NEWS
 IF ChNANEA

CANANEA. Aug. 12-Mining oper. ations have been discontinued for the present by the Calumet & Sonora. Only the ore which has already been broken is being extracted and treated. The main reason for this move is that most of the old stopes have been fin. ished, there being very little ore left There is at present sufficient ore bro ken to run the mills for five or six weeks. When this ore is exhausted. 1t is said, sinking will be resumed in the shaft from the 525-foot level and it will be sunk to q depth of 75O feet or more, where considerable de velopment work is to be done. The copper values are increasing in the property with depth and it is firmly believed that with ar additional depth of a few hundred feet the copper will be of greater importance than the lead, zinc and silver of the past. A prominent mining engineer is expected to visit the property in the near fu- ture in the interests Of a group os heavy stockholders Of the compony Jt is probable that tEe report of the engineer will result Tn continuing MoEh dl another poTIlDn or the com Dany's property which has been show ing up exceedingly in the past but where work was discontinued on ac- count of the presence of much water
 Development work was recently re sumed at the Cananea Eastern prop erty. located about IS miles east of CaEanea, by the Eastern Cananea De yelCpment. which is operating on a lease and bond. The work is in charge of John Martin and ten men are en- plOyed at present, the number to be increased as soon as it is possible. Operations were discontinued a few moPths ago on account of the unset tied conditions and at that time a drift had encountered considerable ore, 20 feet or 10 per cent copper being pene- trated without sign of wall The prop erty is owned by the Fay-Cananee Copper company and NJ. L. Fay Of Duluth. Minn., owns control Of the stock issued. The Mexican corpora tior is the Cananea- Eastern Mining company, s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13

CANANEA. Aug. 12.-James H. Kirk was tendered a complimentary dance by the Cananea club last Wednesday evening. The attendance was large and the dance one of the most enjoy able even given at the club.
 Supt. Arthur C. Cole of the Four C's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13

Navy. taupe. prune and black hold their own az cOlors for the plainer silk dresses; with copper, bright blue and ireen and the kindred shades
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13

ton of his own in 1873.
 The west beckoned and in 1880 h. came to Arizona.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
MRS. SULzER AS
VICTIM OF PLOT
How Her Husband Hopes to
Obtain vindication.
TAMMANY'S HAND SHOWN.
II Is Charged That a Conspiracy Was
Hatched BY Wall Street and Tam
many Hall To Get Governor
Sulzer EntangIed.

Albany, \. Y.-That conspiracy was
Matched by Wall street and Tammany
Hall to get Governor Sulzer hopeless
ly entangled and in their clutches
conspiracy with a woman as its I'M
whiting victim-will be charged as a
basis of the defense of the impeached
| Governor if the impeachment comes
to trial.
Sulzer and his counsel confidently
hope that it will not They believe
the action of the assembly will be de
| clared unconstitutional, and that the
impeachment court will never as
| semble
The high points of the conspiracy
story upon which Sulzer has built
his hopes of a complete vindication
are these:
l. That while SulZer was away cam
paigning, Mathew T. Horgan, who was
living at the Sulzer home and keeping
| Charles F. Murphy informed of events,
gave Mrs. SulZer the tip on Big
Four"
2 At that time Sulzer was in debt
$4,000 and Mrs. Sulzer saw an op-
| portunity to rehabilitate the family
finances by acting on this market tip.
She was assured it could not go wrong.
3. Campaign contributions had been
coming in large amounts and she took
| the checks, regarding her act as a
legitimate temporary loan, and bought
stocks.
4. She was assured there would be
an immediate and sensational rise in
the price of Big Four and she could
take her profits and reimburse the
campaign fund.
5. That her bank books and memo
randa of these transactions were
stolen so she would be unable to fur
nish the proof of her acts, if ever
called upon to do so.
1t is claimed that Louis A. Sarecky.
| Suffers private secretary, had full
knowledge of all these transactions
and aided Mrs. Sulzer in carrying out
| her plan to rehabilitate her husband S
| finances. . He is looked on by the Sui
ger defense to take the stand and
swear that Horgan gave Mrs. Sulver
the tip, assuring her that it could not
/ go wrong and that she was certain
to make a profit of many thousand
1 dollars
The impeached governor hopes to
establish that at the time Morgan was
| living at his home he was in constant
communication with Murphy and that
the market tip came through him from
Murphy. Sulzer recently said that he
has learned that during the time Hor-
gan was living as a member of his
/ family he was on intimate terms with
] Murphy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
AN INDEMNITY
TO JAPANESE
Toxic Story Concerning tho
California Dispute.
UNCLE SAM SAID TO FAVOR
Japan Desires Permanent Friendly
Relations With This Country and
Seeks Fundamental Solution
OF the Difficulty.

Toxic, Japan.-It was announced
here that the United States has init
mated readiness to favor in principle
the payment OF an indemnity to Japan
csc subjects who have been affected
by the California alien land owner
ship legislation. The United States
has also recognized the right Of Japan
to adopt measure similar to the
California bill.
From limitations given in official
circles it appears unlikely that Japan
will adopt either idea. What Japan
desires is permanent friendly relations
with the United States and, therefore,
she seeks a fundamental solution of
the difficulty. If the United States has
no solution to offer it is stated Japan
will probably allow the matter to re-
main as a grievance.
The public feeling Of humiliation in
this connection continues to be famed
by inflammatory comments in the
newspapers. The Hochi Shimbun.
which is often sensational, urges a
object lesson to the United States
the expulsion of American mission
aries from Korea on the GROUND that
they are undesirable aliens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
THAW'S DASH
FROM ASYLUM
Speeding Auto Carries Him Be-
yOnd State Border.
FIVE AID IN HIS FLIGHT.
Fugitive Believed To Have Boarded
Yacht For Europe-Police
Guard Evelyn Nesbit
ThaW

New York.-Harry X Thaw, slayer
of Stanford White, escaped from the
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
at Matteawan, Sunday morning.
The vigilance of thousands of po-
licemen and detectives in New York
and neighboring States have failed to
furnish a clue to his whereabouts.
Darling past an attendant who had
just opened the gate to the asylum
grounds for the milkman to enter,
Thaw leaped into a siX-cylinder auto
mobile, which stood throbbing opposite
the entrance, and disappeared in a
whirl of wind and dust in the direc.
ton of the Connecticut State line. A
second automobile followed him.
In his powerful car Thaw swept
through the hamlet of Stormville, 10
miles away, at so miles an hour, head
ing for Connecticut
DR.. R. F. C. Kieb, the hospital head.
believes Thaw fed to some spot on
the shore of Long Island Sound and
boarded yacht for Europe.
A reward Of $500 has been offered
by DR.. Kieb for Thaw's apprehension.
Thaw's former counsel and officials
of the State Hospital Commission ex-
pressed the opinion that Thaw would
be free man, once outside the State S
boundaries. They thought he could
not be brought back to New York by
eXtradition unless he were legally ad-
judged insane in the State to which he
fed
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, the fugi.
tive's aged mother, manifested delight
at his success.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, playing
at New York theatre, professed to
be terrorized and said she feared he
would attempt to execute his threat to
kill her.
Howard H. Barnum, the asylum at.
tendant who witnessed Thaw's sue.
cessful break for liberty. was locked
up in the county Jail Oh a charge OF
aiding Thaw in his ESCAPE
The mix-up in Albany over the Gov.
ernorship is regarded as favorable to
Thaw's prospects of remaining long
out of the State, even if he should be
apprehended and eXtrad.tion papers
issued for his return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
NEW Works. GUBERNA-
TORIAL MIDDLE.

Two governors sit in the CAPT
toll each claiming to be real
head of the State.
Armed guards watch the
executive offices and the vari-
Gus important State depart
ments.
The great seal Of the State is
under guard in its special safe
in the Offices of the Secretary
Of State, with orders issued that
its use shall be given only to
Lieutenant Governor Glynn as
acting governor.
Governor Sulzer holds the
privy seal, used on executive
documents, and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn uses a duplicate
which he had manufactured to
order.
Sulzer demanded and Glynn
refused an agreement on a plan
for court action which would
automatically bring the issues
involved before the Court of Ap-
peals.
1t is certain that every
act Of the two claimants of the
Office will be reviewed by the
courts with consequent expense
of the State.
The ordinary routine business
Of the State IS practically
paralyzed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
LIND IS MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
Ultimate Success of His Mission
Is FOreshadOWed.
MEXICO THINKING IT OVER.
Breach Has Been Made in the Wal
Thrown Up BY the Mexican
Government To Obstruct
the Negotiations.

MISUNDERSTANDING progress
has been achieved, in the judgment
of administration officials here, by
John Lind in the discharge of his deli
cate mission to Mexico. They feel the
American embassy's adviser at least
has made a breach in the wall, which
theoretically had been erected by the
Mexican government to obstruct his
negotiations.
The presentment he already has
made is understood TO be only of a
preliminary character and will be fol
lowed by others setting out more in
detail, the object which the American
administration had in mind in dis
patching him to Mexico city. The de
livery Of these supplementary com
muniCations, either orally or in writ,
ing, will depend entirely upon the re
ception which the Mexican govern
ment accOrds the first communication.
This is now under careful considera-
ton, fact regarded as of the utmost
promise for the ultimate success of
the negotiations.
1t is understood that while there is
nothing in these views in the nature
of a demand for the withdrawal Of
General Huerta from the presidency
or for the arbitrary fixing of the date
for a general election there is never
theless a distinct intimation of the
administration belief that some con.
cession should be made by the Huerta
government to terminate the present
instruction, and to insure the ascend
ency of a truly popular government
II these fundamentals are accepted
the way will be open for conferences
to define the means by which the de.
sired results could be brought about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
BALTIMORE.-Wheat-No

BALTIMORE. -Wheat-No. :
Western, 937; No. red, 912s;
red, S97s; steamer No 2 red, $50
Corn-Fresh-shelled yellow corr
track, for domestic delivery, at
per bu for car lots on spot.
Oats-White Standard, old, A
do, new, As; No. 3, old, 461sG47;
new, 4412d45.
Rye-Western-No. l, domestic
are; No. ,, export, 66d661a; n
do, 64d 641a; No 4, do, 63G631s.
lots, nearby, as to quality, new,
zoe.
Hay-No. l timothy. s175
standard timothy, ST.; No. 2 Ii
$3.50; No. 3 do, $13.5O615;
clover mixed, s16616.5O; No.
S15.50d Is; No 2 do, $13.50d14; he
$14.50@15; No. l clover, S14G14
No. 2 do, s1O611.
| Straw-No. ! straight rye. new.
No. do, new, SIS; No. tangled,
d12; No do, $10611; No. l VIII
$3.50; No. 2 do, 81; No. l oat, s96
No. ., s8GS.50.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 2S62i
do, choice, 27d Ply; do, good. ESQ
do, prints, 2943O do, blocks, 2S6
ladies', 21d %: Maryland and Penn
vania rolls, 21G22; Ohio rolls,
p; West Virginia rolls, 2O621; S
packed, 20d21; Maryland, Virginia
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2O621:
cess butter, 24d26.
Cheese-Jobbing lots, per lb.
l7hc.
Eggs-Maryland, Pennsylvania
nearby firsts, 23c; Western first
West Virginia firsts, 81; So
frsts, 90. Recrated and rehandle
PC to 1c higher.
Live Poultry -Chickens, ole
heavy, Ice; do old hens, sn
medium, 16; do, old ROSTERS.
do, spring, large, IS; do, do,
medium, Is; ducks, old, u; do
g lbs and over, IA; do, do, sma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
WOMAN'S QUEER MAIADY.
Cannot Keep Awake Unless She
Stands Up.

Weehawken. n. j. - Miss Alice
Geiser of Weehawken is the victim Of
a peculiar malady which physicians
say is without parallel in medical
annals. She cannot keep awake I'M
less she stands up. If she sits or lies
down, she soon becomes unconscious.
The affection differs from the sleep
ing sickness of Africa in that Miss
Geiser has been troubled with her un-
usual somnolence for two years, while
the course of the African disease is
run in about two weeks.
Although she has been under con-
slant medical treatment for two years,
no Roadway has been made toward a
cure Miss Geiser in all other respects
Is normal, healthy young woman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
GIRLS SLAYER KILLS SELF.
Negro Who Murdered Child Found
With Throat Cut

Lexington. Mo.-The body of Geo.
WINFIELD, a negro, accused of the
murder of Estill Potter, 10 years old,
daughter of a farmer, was found in
the Missouri river. His throat was
cut and it is supposed he committed
suicide. The negro saddled a horse
for the girl last Tuesday, followed her
down the road, attacked her and then
cut her throat Armed citizens had
searched for him ever since.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
LOS ANGELES WINS OUT.
Pacific Coast City To Entertain
Knights TempIars In 1916.

Denver Col.-The next triennial
conclave of Knights Templar will be
held at Los Angeles The Office OF
junior warden, on which the fight is
always made. went to Maryland's rep
resentative in Iowa, Sir Knight VIII
liam II. Norris, Of Manchester, Ia.
Unopposed for the office of grand
senior warden. Leonidas p Newly, OF
Knightstown, Ind. was elected from
the floor
All competitive drills we're ended
and the following awards were made:
First Rapier, No. /. Indianapolis.
Second Englewood, No. 50, Chi.
cago.
Third-Joliet, No /. Joliet III.
Fourth-Californi No l, San Fran
cisco.
Fifth Chicago, No. 10, Chicago.
The prizes We're presented imme-
diately following the announcement
of awards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trads and
Market Reports.
Dun's Review says:

Dun's Review says:
Current distribution of merc
disc continues in normal volume,
steady preparations are being
for an active fall and winter bus
Conservatism has been accent
somewhat by the damage to corr
in a broad sense crop condition
still promising and, with remuneI
prices prevailing, another prosp
year is assured The heavy move
OF agricultural products to II
contributes literally to transport
revenues, while the exports of
and other commodities add mate
to credit balances abroad.
Domestic monetary cOnside
have become a matter of less &C
and political developments in I
also made for an easier sit
there. Changes in strictly mere
and industrial conditions are
mixed character, with favorabl
lures predominating
Failures numbered PIP Il
United States, against 28S last
and 50 in Canada, compared wit
year ago"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
"MoVEs" TO AID AGRICULTURE.
National Department Will Use Them
In Teaching Farmers.

Washington.-The teaching of agri-
culture by moving pictures is the
latest thing attempted by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. They will bring
the farmer in closer touch with the
theory of scientific farming. Expert
ments successfully carried out by de-
partment officials will now be carried
to the farmer and explained in de-
tail with illustrations. The advance
guard of movie" operators employed
by the government has already started
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
CASTRO'S WIFE AT HAVANA.
Has Heard Nothing From Her Hus
band For Several Weeks.

Havana-The wife of Gen Cipriano
Castro, supposed to be leading a revo-
luton to regain the presidency OF
Venezuela, arrived here from the
Canary Islands She said she knew
nothing about her husband, except
that he left the Canaries for Venezuela
several weeks ago. since which time
she has not heard from him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-21
TO INVITE WORLDS NAVIEs.
President Wilson Would Have Them
Pass Through Canal.

Newport, r. An invitation to all
the nayies Of the world to meet at
Hampton Roads in January, 1915, and
pass through the Panama Canal to the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco,
accompanied by fleet from the
United States Navy, will shortly be
issued by President Wilson. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels, who has
been inspecting the training station
here, made this announcement. The
invitation win be in the form of a
proclamation.