davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
AGUA PRIETA MILL
 IS IN OPERATION
First Test Produces a High Grade of Flour. Required
 One Year to Build

After having been in course of con strnetion for nearly a year. having been delayed by the revolution. the new four mill. of the American Mill ing company. in Agua Prieta. across ire border hEe from Douglas, turned o,t it's first flour this week
 MT. R. T. F. Dodds, the milling engineer. from whose plans and un- der whose supervision the mill was brilt. states that it is one of the fin- est mills in the southwest, and tha. the quality of the -four made on the first run tested equal to the flour made from Kansas hard wheat. and tie quality viii be still improved when the mill has been run for a lit tlc time
 The mill is owned by Mir Lilly white and F. D- Haymose. two prom inent merchants Of Sonora, proOrie- COTS of the Sonora Mercantile com pany. The mill is of l5O-barrels daily capacity and is equipped witli the mos improved machinery It will be run entirely on Mexico wheat and already has orders enough to keep it running full force for six months
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
BOB HiCLAY Is NOW
 JUSTICE Al DOUGLAS
Former Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Becomes
 Judge.

R. S Maclay. formerly clerk of the baard of supervisors, has assumed his new position as justice of the peace at Doug as. wnere he arrIve,l from Tombstone with his family oil Tuesday evening The Tombstone Prospeetor, in noting the departure of MT. Maclay ana his new position, says. says
 -R s. Maclay and iamlly leave this evening for ppaslas where Mir Maclay will assume the position O. Justice of the peace. having recently becn appointed by the board of sn- pervisors to nH the vacancy of Jus tiee Rice, resigned Mr Maelay and his estimabIe family. curing their residence in Tombstone formed a host of friends who unite in general regret shatthey will leave here. but are assured thaithey take with them the best wishes of ali. After new year it will be Judge Maelsy and the judicial ermine will fall on most ca rable shoulders for the judge has fully demonstrated his spleTuid eff csency In the office of clerk of tho board ot supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
TOTAL PRODUCTION
 REQUESTED OF MINES
Arizona Tax Commission Wants to Know the Gross
 and Net Otput

PHOENIX. Jan. l.-Notices call ing on an the producing mining com panies Of Arizona to submit state ments of their gross and net produc- ton for 1912, as soon after the first of the year as possible. were mailed today by the state tax commission.
 No detailed figures are required. The commissioners merely want 70 know what each mine produced and what that production netted after the costs of mining. transportation and treatment had been paid.
 The commissioners want this il- formation in order that they can pass iuiei;igsHt,y upon a mine taxation Dill drawn by the companies themselves and submitted to the commission tor its approval. amendment or dissD- proyal This law provides that the mines shall pay taxes on 100 per cent of their net production and on 12 l-2 per cent of their gross vallia- ton. For instance, if a mines net production is s50o.600 and it's gross production Sl .000,0 the owners will
 pay on S50O000 and 12 1-2 per cent of $1.000.0e0
 Before taking any action in re gard to the bill the commissioners want to know what percentage of the states taxes the mining companies would have paid in 1912 had such a law been in effect They want 10 make sure that under that law the mining companies will pay their just proportion.
 Our aim is toward equitable taxa ] tion. said Chairman P. J. Miller of the commission this morning. If cattle comprise ten per cent or the states wealth. let the cattle men pay en per cent Of the taxes If the rail
 reads own twenty-five per cent of the wealth let them pay twenty-five
 per cent of the taxes It should be the same with the mines"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

that the check was not good The writing on the face of the check aa.I the signature and the endorsement made by Fulton on the back of tho cHeck differ in it's general lines. the latter appearing to have been written in disguised hand, but there are sew eraI characteristics of the writing t6at indicate that the check and the en- doTsensent were written by Fulton
 Fulton is now serving time at Flor ence for forgery and when his time is out the new forgery charge will be pressed against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

rrifl LOCAL, APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca- farrh Is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order t0 cure it you must take in- ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. ard acts difeetiy ly1n ,,.a cafarrh Cure IS not quack medicine. lt was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians In this country for years ab9 E ls a regular prescription It Is composed ot the best tonics known. comDiaed Nlth @ ,sve hes. hiood purifiers, acting directly on the Tnucous surfaces. The perfect cont ma tion of the two ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results in cufiht catarrh Send for testimonials, free
 F. :. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toieoo'
 Sold by Druggists. price s5c.
 srake Hall's Fami.r Pills for constiPai'oes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
It is all right. and always was
 Copper Queen a Great Company.

Copper Queen. the pioneer com pany in the Bisbee camp. is of larger proportions than ever. IL has been adding new claims down the valley to- wards the Naco Gap and Don Louis. believing this copper bearing ground is to continue thus far. No better evidence Of the probable value of this section need be asked for, as Cee- per queen is alive to what is taking place and has skilled men whose busi- ress it is to read the signs of the rocks Copper Queen has been a fine success ever since it's organiza- ton and is now. as we have stated, bigger than ever. and making more copper than ever before"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
ATTENTION aesgkAAsi

All members and visiting members or Unity Rebekah lodge are request ed to be present Friday evening Jan uary 3rd Installation ef officers and official visit of president Of assem- bly, l. Q. Q. F. By order Of
 LCEI.LA SNODGRASS, AT District Deputy President.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

J. P. Hutchinson, engineer at the Junction mine is at the C. and A. hos pital ill of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Miss Neff's Engage
nent.
Miss

Maj. Wallace Neff spent several weeks
lately with his sisters. Miss Mary Shi-
Ito Neff. Miss Edith and Miss Isabelle
Neff. at their new house on East Auburn
avenue, Cincinnati, and was intrusted with
many congratulations for his young
daughter Miss Nancy Neff, and her
fiance. Capt. Chauncy Stigand of the
Queens Own Royal West Kent Regiment,
who has been detailed on special duty for
the past thirteen years in the Sudan.
Their engagement was recently made
public. In addition to being an explorer
of reputation Capt. Stigand has written
several books of travel. Capt. Stigand Is
returning on sick leave. a rebelious ele-
plant which he was hunting having run
his tusk through one of his hips and the
wound proving more serious than was at
first anticipated. Miss Neff. who is petite
and very charming, was educated almost
entirely abroad. She made her debut in
Washington two years ago. since which
time she has Travelled much with her par
ents The Neffs have spent much time
in Paris, where their daughter has been
greatly admired, their villa in the south
of France being a center of hospitality for
many interesting people, both foreign and
American. No date is set for the we'd
ding. which will probably take place
this spring. On the maternal side Miss
Neff's grandfather was the late Senator
Yulee of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
In Foreign Cities.

At the marriage recently of Sir John
Swinnerlon Dyer and Miss Maude Tur-
ner at Guards Chapel, Wellington bar
racks. England, a guard of honor from
the bridegroom's company of the Scots
Guards stood at the entrance to the
chapel
The bride wore a dress of cream satin
charmeuse. The yoke and long sleeves
We're of mechlin lace. outlined with sprays
of orange blossoms. while a long train
of the same creamy lace fell from her
shoulders. where it was caught with gar
lands of orange blossoms.
There were ten bridesmaids. of which
five were little girls. preceded by one
small page.
At another smart wedding at ST.
George Hanover Square. London. the
bride was Miss Eleanor Crosby of New
York, daughter of the late Ernest II.
Crosby, former Judge in the mixed
tribunals of Egypt. and the groom Mr..
William c. Vanneck Of the 18th Hus-
sars.
The wedding was quiet one owing to
mourning in the groom's family, but a
large company of relatives and friends
were present.
The brides gown was OF white silk.
with court train. and her lace veil was
extremely beautiful
MIR. and Mrs. Vanneck will make their
home in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

head of Alabama, and daughter of Mrs.
Arthur G.. Lunn of Boston. and Mr.
Dave Holloway of Montgomery, Ala, has
been announced The marriage will take
place January %. After bridal trip to
Porto Rico the couple will reside in
Montgomery, Ala.
Representative and Mrs Edwards of
Savannah Ga. arrived Thursday and are
spending the winter at Congress Hall.
Representative and Mrs. William Slew
Howard and children of Atlanta, Ga, ar
rived Saturday and are at the Park
wood for the season.
Representative and Mrs Padgett OF
Tennessee are spending the season at the
Dewey.
Mrs. Perkey, wife of Representative
Perky of Iowa, is spending the season at
the Cairo.
Mrs. Bedell Parker of New York is a
guest of Mrs. Henry d. Clayton at the
Willard.
Senator and Mrs Atlee Pomerene OF
Ohio are spending the season at the High
winter Mrs. l.. V Brockins and Mrs
Katherine Grant of Canton. Ohio.
Mrs Henry Allen Cooper. wife of Rep
TeseHtatlNe CoopeT VI w IScoHSlH, Will not
be at home Tuesday, but Will receive for
the first time this season, January %,
when she will have as her guest at the
Richmond Miss Kathleen Elliott of
Racine. Wis, who is now visiting in New
York city.
Mrs William A. Cullop. wife of Repre-
sentative Cullop of Indiana, will give a
luncheon of twenty-eight covers tomor-
row, complimentary to Mrs. II. Stanley
Dent ir of Alabama, and her house
guest, Mrs. James E. Ifickey>ef Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Dances.

Tho Utah colony in Washington gave
delightful dance recently at tue C'o'
where about sixty couples or young peo-
nile were gathered together. Inc oah-
room was beautiful, with greens anu
eowers and during the intermssioh III
the dancing supper was served Inc chap-
orons of the occasion were Mrs. George
Sutherland, Mrs. Reed Smoot, the wives
of the two senators from Titan; MIS-
Josenh Howell, wife of Representative
towel and Mrs. ]. r. Clark, IT.. wire
Of the solicitor of the State Department
Among the dancers were MI; anu ranE
clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. Ihur-
man Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bradford, MI
and Mrs. H. Woolley, Mr. ana MIS-: T. ~ H.
CaIlister, Lieut.. r. L. Irvine ana MI ..
Mary and Victoria Howell and some hfty
Young men from Utah who are attending
colleges In town.
Or Tevis gave a New Year eve bali
in San Francisco, which was quite the
event of the winter thus far. He Is oe.
scribed in the California papers as Host
who not only scorns expense W, na
taste. The decorations In the Taaf0ol,
of the Palace gallery were enectiveV
HOLIDAY" being entirely OF french INV
oIities like masks and follies and fairy
wands, Pierrots and P1erretes SHINING
gayly, and papier mache fruit Inc color
was dazzling and all in the spirit of the
evening. From the balcony guests watch
ed the Changing scene of the Palace court
and tossed confetti on the crowds be-
low. The first surprise or the evening
were the masks and dominoes and fancy
costumes supplied by a generous host.
The guests were fitted in the dressing
rooms by deft attendants and the pretty
French creations dotted at supper were
taken home for souvenirs. Later DR..
Teyis was a modern sort Of Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
In Congress sional
Circles.

The congressional women residing at
Congress Hall will not receive Monday,
January -, but will be at home the fol-
lowing Monday, January 20.
Mrs. Edwin c. Gregory of Salisbury,
n. c.. is the guest of her parents. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Overman. at the Cochran.
Mrs Gregory came to be with her father
during Mrs. Overmans absence at her
home in North Carolina.
Mrs. Richard w Austin and Miss Jane
Austin, the wife and daughter of Repre-
sentative Austin. will receive Tuesday at
the Brighton for the first time this sea-
son.
Mrs James Campbell Cantrill arrived
last week from her home in Kentucky
and has joined Representative Cantrill at
Congress Hall for the season.
Senator George Sutherland and Mrs.
Sutherland have taken a house for the
season in lie Roy place.
Representative Howell and family are
at 1TJ6 Park road Mr.. and Mrs Howell
have recently returned from visit to
their son at West Point.
Mrs. Edwin Yates Webb and three at
tractive children are expected TO arrive
soon from their home in North Carolina
to join Representative Webb for the rest
of the season. Mrs. Webb has been de-
layed in coming by the illness of her
little daughter, who is now convalescent
Representative Pou. Mrs. Pou and their
daughter, Miss Annie Irene Pou. are
again at the New Varnum for the con-
gressional season.
Representative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy
have as their guest at their home on
Massachusetts avenue their daughter.
Mrs Holloway of Corsicana. Tex. Mr..
Rufus Hardy, jr.. who has been spending
the holidays with his parents, has re-
turned to college in Texas.
The engagement of Miss Louise Perry.
granddaughter Of Senator and Mrs. Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Recent Parties.

Monday evening last Miss Mae Can
non entertained at her home Games and
dancing were INDUCED in until a late
Several piano solos were rendered by Mr.
Irving Proudly and Miss Fay Smith
ers. Among those present were Misses
Virginia Ruth. Fay Smithers. Ger'ie
Brown, Castelia Bruner. Henrietta
Bernes, Pauline Hoffman, Teresa Gloves,
Loretta Hull. Mary Dalton, Wilma Gull
lane, Rosa Goldsmith and Mae Cannon.
and Messrs. Francis Miller. Fred Thuee.
Charlie Brown. John Sullivan, Irv-
ing Proudly, Byron Gallagher. Marian
Frazier, Mark BranSon, Earl Ready,
Stack Martin Hendricks Clarence Rup
pert, Thomas Dalton, Walter, Joe and
Francis Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Reception.

Mrs. Steven Is. Ayres. president OF the
Womans National Democratic League
is to be the guest of honor at recep-
ton to be held in the ballroom of the
New Willard Friday evening from to
II o'clock.
of the occasion, being assisted by Mrs:
Swanson of Virginia. Mrs. Perky OF
Idaho: Mrs. Matthew T. Scott president
general of the D. A. r., and Miss Nam
ME Randolph Heth. president of the
Southern Relief Society.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
interested in the work Of the league to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Engagement
Announced

gagement of her daughter. Margaret, to
Mr.. Richard Dana Skinner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Whipple Skinner of Bos-
ton and Detroit. The wedding win take
place in the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Club Breakfast.

The annual breakfast of the Congress
sional Club will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary /. 1t will be limited to members
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Dances.

Miss Adams has sent out cards for a
dance for her niece, Miss Margaret
Howard, to be held January %, at Rau-
scher's. Only young people have been
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

He entered the room followed by four
footmen bearing trays aloft. The trays
were laden with presents that the host
distributed. passing among the dancers.
There were fans and French corsage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

flowers, silk sachets and jeweled trifes.
hair ornaments and vanity bags and
scarfs Of soft colors. At a sign the foot
men lowered the trays and the host made
the presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

The Netherlands minister and Mime
Loudon will entertain Nine. Culp a
luncheon today. and the latter will sins
afterward at d small musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has asked /:
small company to a musicale this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who arrived
Friday for a short stay with her sister
Mrs Parker is leaving again for hel
home in Indianapolis tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

! Gen. Leonard Wood will entertain at
luncheon today at Fort Myer the visiting
army officers. He has also asked the
military committees of the Senate and
| House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont. who has been
at the New Willard since Friday night,
will return to New York today. Her
son in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Robbins of New York, who came down
to keep several social engagements, will
return TO New York with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Miss Helen Taft was honor guest at a
luncheon given by Miss Jean Oliver yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A Pianist Who
Never Learned to Play

~ took lessons. did he 60 to Italy to
study. He didn't spend hours of practice or hum
dreds of dollars to acquire his musical talent
When he played he simply abandoned himself to
II the spirit of the composition and forgot all else
Would you like to know how you follow his example
and become delightful perormer he This nestnable
privilege is yours through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

The congressional women residing at
Congress Hall will not receive Monday,
January -, but will be at home the fol-
lowing Monday, January 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
CARDINAL BROWN SERIES
WILL START ON MARCH 29

ST. LOUIS, Jan. THE 1918 spring Sc
ries between the local Cardinals and
Browns will start on Saturday March 30.
Contrary to the custom for the past
out for two and three weeks, but instead
will be crowded from March 20 to April
6. The complete dates for the games are
March 30, 80 and April l, 2, 8. 5 and 6
Last spring the two clubs were in a
wild miX-up when the opening date was
postponed a week, and Bresnahan, down
in jackson, Miss. failing to get word of
the postponement, brought his team home
ahead of time and lost the benefit of the
southern practice.
With the major league seasons starting
on April 10, the Cardinals and Browns will
have a. rest of four days before the open
ing gun is fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Frank Chance VIII Not Manage
New York Team This Year, Says
Scribe Who Travels With Him

n HICAGO. Jan. T. Frank
Chance will not manage the
New York Highlanders. This
is the statement today of a Chicago
afternoon newspaper, whose base
ball writer is travelling with Chance
toward Chicago on a Santa Fe
train. Chance is on his way from
his ranch in GIendora, Cal. to
meet Frank Farrell. owner of the
New York American team here.
Farrell arrived during the morn
ing.
The statement that the former
manager of the Cubs had travelled
all the way from his California
home 20 Chicago to tell Farrell that
he was going to turn down one of
the best offers ever presented to a
baseball player caused excitement
among the fans. Many asserted
their disbelief in the report. How
ever, the interviewer, who board
ed the train at Topeka, Kans., is
positive in his statements. His ar
ticle quotes Chance as saying:
Il have decided to remain out of
baseball for a year. I am going
to Chicago to tell Mr.. Farrell this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Nashville men say there's nothing
ing the matter with Young, except
that he can't bat, field or run bases
ana they suggest that maybe, man
might be secured who could really
help out Daley a bit in the outfield
Montgomery gets a lot of fine adver-
using out Of its baseball.
There are, of course, as good fish in
the sea as ever were Caught-but the
hshing hasn't been good here lately
Maybe Bill Smith will land a few
whale of the Ford, Sweeney, Archer,
Sid Smith. Dode Paskert order in place
of the gudgeons which have been COM
ing up so lively of late.
Joe Tinker has signed a player
named Jack Frost-and he claims that
Jack. is his honest to-Mille front
name, too. He weighs 212. Joe claims
It is little early for such heavy
frost Turn the crank, Jamie.
The Reds believe they have a good
man in Stubby Kyle, who was picked
up and used in the last few games of
the season. He hit .375 in those few
and fielded fiashily.
Ed McKernan, of Cincinnati, who
won couple of pennantS for Paris
(kentucky, not Franco, has been
signed to manage Battle Creek this
year.
Larry Mclean has been mighty close
to the down-and- out state this win
ter and he says he has had enough.
I've had my lesson says Larry.
and I'm going to catch ball and walk
straight next summer
American association baseball writ
ers are chuckling over the attempts
of Cleveland to claim that Roy Chap
man cost $4,000, real money. Consid-,
ering that Charley Summers bought
him from his Toledo club for his
Cleveland club, it was cold case of
taking the money out of one pocket
and slipping 1t in the other.
Big league umpires, on reading of
Brick Owens elevator accident,
charge that he is taking an unfair
advantage of them by training out of
season.
Harry Wolverton recently called on
Frank Farrell in New York to con-
graduate him on securing Frank
Chance. That's certainly magnanim-
ity, or some such thing.
Bill James. right handler secured
by the Maps from Toledo, has been
turned over to the Portland, Greg,
team Wonder if Charley Summers
owns that, too?
They'll have to use wireless to pull
that Tinker to Evers to Chance"
stuff next season
Jerry Denny, who played baseball
off and on for % years, is running
hotel in Bridgeport, Conn.
There seems danger now that the
inaugural ball viii conflict with the
date of the first Washington game,
which would be the very dickens.
George Paskert has got so in the
habit of hollering for raise in salary
each year that he's still hollering
even though he is tied up with a
three-year contract. Maybe at that
it's only delirium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
OR ID A.

Four high'class d ly
trains from Atlanta to Flor
ida via Southern Railway,
affording excellent service
and convenient schedules
by day or by night Local
sleeping car leaves Atlanta
$50 p. M, arrives Jackson
vile TAO a. m. Beginning
Monday, January 6, through
sleeping car will be operated
to Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily. For
tickets and reservations call
at or telephone City Ticket
Office, No. l Peachtree
street.