davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right-and work
ready when promised
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10

There II no time SO miserable but Q
mau may De true. shakespeare.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
GALVESTON HAS
 BIG POSTAL GAIN

GALVESTON. July 5.-CSpeciaL. b.
 The most remarkable increase in postclHce receipts ever recorded in Galveston during one year has just heen announced by Postmaster H. A. Griffin. The sum of s1S3 3203.92 was paid to Uncle Sam by the people of Galveston during the fiscal year of l912-l3, which closed Monday. June 30. This is s25.524 more than the receipts for the year previous. The postmaster states that. while an unusual increase in business is being experienced here. the parcel post must be considered in interpreting these figures This de. raItment has taken in only S4.164.70. and this amount renders it practically hil in the matter of receipts. The c. C. D. system in the parcel post has just been inaugurated here and is wei comed by the local public. All indica- tions point to a continued increase in Galveston's postal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
HERE IS CHANGE FOR
 JOB--GET IN EARLY

Gus Wilde. popular dispenser of re. freshments at the Waldorf Leaves to- morrow for Chicago. where he will visit his mother and sister for a month before returning to the large and ad- miring circle of friends with which his presence in Bisbee Is always sur rounded. In his absence from the Waldorf his. place will be filled by Charles Weller, who came up recent ly from Douglas.
 Who will All the place of MT. Wilde in other capacities connected with his activities about the district is yet to be determined. These activities are said to be numerous. Included among them is the office of secretary of the BiSbee-Sonora government. Applic- for any or all of the duties should apply at the WalGorI today. Go early and get first choice
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
THIS ATTRACTION Is
 TIE BIGGEST YET

Ahoy. ahoy. and all aboard Such IS the call sent forth from the T. O. C. club inner circle last night. 1t means all members and their friends are wanted at the Edelweiss tonight
 What is on al the restaurant will De made clear upon their arrival. unul then those in charge of the event have nothing more to say than that Matt Dillon will sing a song and that the affair will be proper closing ceremony in association w.th writing hnis at the end of the Bisbee l9l3 Fourth Of July celebration.
 However. the simple announcement of the intention of the colonel to do the Caruso act is sufficient to bring out crowd. This a1one will be worth any price of admission that may hap pen along, although it Is understood that there will be no price. Just drop in and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
2s for Douglas.

Captain Wattles, of the Bisbee- Douglas twentieth century limited, IS responsible for a story that went the rounds last night 10 the accompani- ment of considerable merriment at the expense of Douglas. The captain picked it up on the station platform at Douglas last evening and 1t was too good to keep. As. the story runs, Douglas had a float for it's parade yesterday which represented the present court house at Tombstone. The idea was that Douglas had brought the court house to Douglas. Unhappily, in constructing the court house replica the builders got it too high to go under the electric wire cables crossing the streets. and the first one of these that the float came to stopped is further progress. Where upon citizen on the sidewalk took occasion 10 remark in strong tones of disgust: That's it. Just about as far as though you'd get the d-n thing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
LOCAL LPERSONAL

ing week to answer for the murder of his wife.
 p. P. Garven. who represented the Italian government in tho case. today received from Washington the de. cision and mandate Of the United States supreme court that Charleton innst be surrendered to Italy. Mrs. Charieton was slain in 1910 whiLe she and Charieton were on their hoEey. moon trip at Lake Como. Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
REUNION ENDS.

GETTYSBURG, July 5.--The great reunion of the Gray and Blue, com memorating the fiftieth anniversary Of the battle of Gettysburg, practically came to and end today.
 All day long weary veterans walked ever the dusty. roads and streets to inc railroad stations. There were no flying or blairing bands of marching columns, the veterans coming to the station and waiting patiently
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Small Fire

Early yesterday morning the roof of the Bank of Bisbee caught on fire. giving the fire department a job in eXtinguishiTg it but doing little dam age, lt is believed that a sky rocket feil on the roof and the fire began eating throuhg the roof covering 10 the rafters, making such a dense smoke that the firemen had hard work in locating the blaze. IL was put out with the extinguishers and small damage attended. The blaze was dis covered by officer Jay WEmoth and his prompt action thereafter prevent. cd tad confiagrat,on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
TARIFF TROUBLES:
Democrats Having Trouble to Get All
 In Line.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Adminis- tration tarif forces are facing one more important fight in their attempt to align senate democrats in solid support of the ~Underwood-Simmons bi,i. Tie democratic caucus spent two hours today debating the question of unit rule to bind all party members in support of the bin and vote down all host le amendments in the senate.
 Strong opposition rom senators opposed to free sugar and free wool prevented action today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
inspecting Roads.

W. E. Morrison, of Phoenix. was in the city yetesrday on auto business and to inspect the roads relative 10 the Pboenix-EI Paso auto race. He was taken over the divide and sx. pressed himself as well satisfied with the condition of the roads in and about Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Sad News.

Chief of Police Watkins received word of the death Of J. H. BurnhaHl. an old resident of Bishee and chart CT member of the local Masonic lodge The deceased left Bisbee, where he was employed as a mechanic by the Southwestern a number of years ago and made his home in Los Angeles. where he died. During his residence here he made many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

SALoNIKI. July 5.-King Ccnstan- tine has sent the following messages to all divisions: ITO the valiant army which has shown heroism during the recent battles in crushing the enemy whenever they met him l express admiration and pride as being the head"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Causes of ssOmaeh Trouble.

sedentary habits. lack of our door exercise. insgfIcient mastication of food. constipation, a torpid liver, wor- " and anxiety. overeating. partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your hab- its and take ChamberlaiR's Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers 509
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Railroad Changes.

J, P. Kennedy, former station ac. countant at the Southwestern office. has resigned to go in business in Texas. N. Williams, former car clerk, has been promoted to the posi- tiOn made vacant by J. Wilson, until lately connected with the Southern Pacific at Fl Paso, has come on to tack the position of car clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Good Float.

The people of Lowell are proud Of the float entered by J. H. Hall, a Texas land man, which won third prize in the parade on the Fourth. NIT. Hall came to Lowell few days ago and became an active booster He immediately set about entering a float. Lowell knows a booster and has taken him into the inner circles. For Celebration
 Frank Moore and wife and George Jackson and wife drove over in the formers new Studebaker from Court land 10 take in the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
BREAKS swINNlNo RECORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.--Duke Kahanamoku, the Olympic champion proved today be is the greatest short d stance swimmer in the word by breaking ali records for 175 yard dashes. time, 54 3-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
MIDDLE WEST
 HEAT WAVE

CHICAGO, July "A cool wave late today broke the long continued hot spell during which the thermome- ter has ranged in the nineties, taking toll of more than 30 lives
 KANSAS CITY, July 5.-With the temperature al lG2 today the seasons hot record was established.
 TOPEKA. Jaly 5.-Fcllowing the hottest night of the year, the temper ature hoyered near the record marks in number of Kansas towns today
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Chinese government is prepared to meet overdue payments on Boxer 1in- demnity, according to advices re ceivad in Washington. Out of funds Of fve-Power loan Chinese govern raent will make payments early EeXt month Of amount due from March, 1912, to January l, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
oRANGEMEN ATTENTION

All Orangemen will report at Ma sonic hall at 9:30 a. IT.. this morning 10 attend service at Presbyterian church.
 By Order of the W. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Good Work.

The street railway aoout broke rec. oiis yesterday in pont of traffic handled. Cars were packed the great CT part of the day at roth ends of the line. It was very gratifying to those in charge to be able 10 say last night that they had got through the rush days without a single accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Governor Leaves.

Governor Hunt and party left yes terday morning for the capital. They were accompanied by R. F.. Fisher who was the principal speaker al Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Leave on Visit.

Mrs. Frank B. Davis and family. or Tombstone canyon leave today for :. several weeks vacation, during which they will visit friends and relatives in the east
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
veiie Trucks.

velie Trucks.
 Agent Fishburn, of the Veie Motor Car company, had two arge Yeie trucks brought into the city yester day from Tucson. The trucks are of the three ton class
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Back From Phoenix.

Rev. J. E. Decker returned to the city ast evening from Phoenix ac- compaDied by Mrs. Decker, for whom he went, she having concluded a visit of several weeks in tat city with her sister
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
WILL RETURN MURDERER.

JERSEY CITY, July 5.--Porter Charleton will start for Italy the com
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
rom NoeaIes.

.. J. Hil, former alderman here. who now has business interests in Nogales. is in the city on business. ?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Chairman Owen in statement on cur repcy bin says 1t will give hanks mora latitude in making loans and ''freedom from fear of panic"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Child Dies.

The two weeks old son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis. of Naco road. died at the family home yesterday. The funeral was held at o'clock in the afternoon at the residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Leaves for Yukon.

Andro Guroyich, a resident of this city for many years and formerly proprietor of the Bisbee bakery, leaves on Tuesday for Yukon. Alaska where he will prospect on valuable gold property owned by him. Glro- yich claims the title as best machine dr.l operator in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
TaylOr'S Cyclone Store

Just a Few Steps Up Main St. Every Step Saves You Money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Season---Men And Young Mems Suits You Can Select Your Suit For Summer Wear at Substantial Reduction In Price Blues Blacks and Style-PIus Clothes Are Not Included
At $13.75

We always endeavor to make our July sale of cloth ing a big event. Big from the fact that we offer you your choice from five of the Worlds best Makes of Mems and Young Mems Suits Big in the great and varied assortment of styles, Weaves and Fabrics. Biz in the liberal reductions taken in Price. We shall make a slight charge for al terations other than adjust ing Trouser lengths.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Al $18.75

Tomorrow you get our first reduction on our splendid line of high class popular price clothes. You Il travel far to get better val ues than we offer in this excellent collection of the best that Is produced in Mems and Young Men s Ready to wear Suits Now is the time to get a snappy Norfolk in a Medium or light weight suit for Sum mer wear.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
STOCK MARKET
. REACTS AND VIEWS
DECISIONS KINDLY
Prices of Stocks Generally
Are Higher Except for
Few Weak Spots.

NEW YORK, Jan. while prices
of stocks on the New York exchange
recovered well after yesterdays slump
the market waa dull. heavy. and fea-
tureless The news OF the Borland res
olution to investigate the American Beet
Sugar Company sent that stock down
from Its close of 80 to SSS by noon.
Following London's cheerful view of the
Union Paciic-Southern Pacific decision
and the increase In the prices OF those
stocks on the Lcndon exchange this
morlins gains Of over a point In both
stocks were made. Advances were pref
ty general. Mexican Petroleum and CAL
ifornia Petroleum were carried up.
Western Maryland tended downward
again. The directors and officers of the
company decline to commit themselves
on the probable action of the board at
today's meeting In regard to the pre-
ferred dividend. except to say that the
question will be taken up and settled
at the meeting.
It Is regarded as significant, however,
that the meeting has been postponed
o'clock and that the management Is
preparing an official statement which
will be given out after the close Of
the market.
Money was at "a this morning. The
Subtreasury lost $1.376.o00 to the banks
yesterday and A.1l, 900 since Friday.
The st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road has declared the regular quarterly
of / per cent o nthe first pre-
ferred.
The F. w. Wooliworth Company re-
ports sales Of $50. IS, 5H for the yea-
ended December 81, as compared with
So, AZ. AZ in 1911.
Samuel Rea. president of the Penn
sylvania railroad. has resigned as
director of the Norfolk and Western
railroad. The vacancy has not been
filled.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
BONDS.
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, s1.oo0dl10N.
Washington Railway and Electric. IS,
81, 00OG S3al, 81, 0oodS3A.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. H.000a10,
81. J0Od1no. 81. 0cnd100, 81, o80d100. 81 ,00041O,
s., 0OoaI00, $1,0O0d1Oo, s., 0O0a10o.
Potomac Electric SIS, $1.oOOdl0o, $1,000
d1O5.
Capital Traction, 2d1e5; SAILS.
Washington Gas, lass loo S5&.
Mergenthaler. 3G219t
Union Trust, 10I13S.
After call -..
Can Traction 5s. S. oooa111: s5.ooo9111;
s5,ooo111. B.
wash Ry. & EIec. As. $50Od5
Mergenthaler as, 1oQZ20; 10a 20;
1Od220
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Egsz-Nearby fresh. z5Q.sc; Southern. 40
zee.
Cheese-New York. new. 22izc h.; fiat, 20c.
Butter-Elg1n print, Sc h.; tub. 2sltc
per h.; process, soc h.
Live Poultry-Hens I4dI5c: ROSTERS. saioc
per H. turkeys 1Sdlsc per ID; chickens.
large 1ed17c; medium. I6GlSc per H.
Dressed Poutry-Turkeys. 20a22c per h.:
hens l4dl5c per lb.; ducks l6c per H.;
chickens, 1691Sc per h.
Green Fruits-CaIIfornia oranges. S.0od310
per box; lemons, Sc 20 per box: pineapples, per
crate a. so: Florida grapefruit, A-25 per
box; tangerines, 1-49 per box; apples. $3.50
G2N per Dbl
h.: heavier. sd1oc.
Observation-Disclosures, eoc per bu.; celery Sc
per dozen; yams, d.oOd1.6 Der bbi.. ontens.
Soc per crate; cabbage, 70c per 100 lbs. /;
lettuce s1.301l. 40 per basket; beets. H.o04
81 Is per 100 punches: squash. soc Dbl; sweet
potatoes N.35 per bbl.: lima beans, 14c
per OF; cranberries. 10c-
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Circuit Court, No. I.

SHfel -SustICe OInOusH.
McBlair VS.. District of Columbia.
Leave granted plaintiff to amend
declaration forthwith by striking out
lots 20, Il, and 2, square B; leave
to defendant to file additional plea
In five days. and defendant to demur
or plead in three days after service.
Plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout; de-
PENDANTS attorney, z. II. Thomas.
Cartwright VS.. Washington and Rock
Vile Railway Company ct al. Called
for trial; plaintiff takes non-suit.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamberlin and A. Kilgour; defend
ants attorney, George p. Hoover.
Ridgely VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Cause certified to
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
BOND TRADING IS
HEAVY AGAIN ON
LOCAL. EXCHANGE
Another Block of Capital
Traction SIS Brings High
Figure of Yesterday.

Another large, volume of business in
bonds was done on the Washington
Stock Exchange today, $500 in all.
The price for Capital Traction ) per
cent bonds was sustained at its high
point, Ill, when $4,000 of the bonds
were sold after call. A lot OF Sl,GDJ
went on call at an eighth lower. WASH,
ington Railway AS sold for SA4 on call
for 5000. and a $50 lot brought 20
after call. Mergentnaler went up 10
20 for thirty shares after three shares
had been obtained for a hat less
total of $4,000 of Potomac Electric
bonds sold. 5000 of the consolidated
at 100. and 5000 of the first 5s at It's.
The other trading was small.
The annual meeting of the stock
PAM will be held tomorrow noon after
the meeting of the directors. No
change in the directorate Is said TO
be contemplated
II will not be surpr sing If the direc-
tors of the Western Maryland railroad,
who meet in New York today, decide
to pass the preferred dividend. since
the earnings of the company have been
considerably short of dividend require
ments during the last year and in the
current year to date.
Bertron, Griscom & Co., whose WASH
ton manager is Frederic W. Cauldwell,
are offering 1885,, 600 of refunding and
Improvement per cent gold bonds of
the International Railway Company, OF
Buffalo. N. Y, at 971z and interest
Speyer & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb Co.
will announce in a few days the f1rst
important piece of financing to be un-
dertaken in the new year. The onerlng
will consist of a large block OF new con-
vertible bonds of the Baltimore and OHIO
railroad II is understood that the prob
able amount of the new issue will be
S75 000, 900, and that the bonds Will bear
~ per cent interest.
At the present time the Baltimore and
Ohio has no convertible bond issues.
II Is proposed to authorize an issue or
500, 900 to care for future financing
needs, the most pressing of which is
the meeting of s50.000.0oO of three-year
the first of next June
Whelan, Duer & Lanahan, OF Balti-
more ard washington, are offering an
aggregate of $4,000 of q railroad. in
dustrial, public service and municipal
bonds to net ~ to 81 per cent.
The American Graphophone Company
has declared an extra dividend of i per
cent on the preferred. payable Janury
Is to stockholders of record January 10.
Thomas F. Holden, former assistant
superintendent of the Washington Gas
Light Company, was elected superin-
tendent of the Georgetown Gas Com
pany by the directors yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Criminal Court, No. /.

4ufs JuStICc 6tdTfOfUs
United States VS.. John Williams. EN-
bezzlement; plea changed to guilty; re-
mandeds Attorney. ]. c. Foster.
United States VS.. William Wilkes. EN-
bezzlement; plea changed to guilty;
sentenced to penitentiary for one year
and one day; placed on probation. At
torney, T. L. Jones'
United States Vs. William C. Hethering-
ton. Non-support; bench warrant Is
sued
United States VS.. Edward Harris. EN-
bezxlement: plea changed to guilty;
remanded. Attorney E. B. Frey.
United States VS.. John Hebron. As
sault with dangerous weapon; verde.
guilty: sentenced to penitentiairy for
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Equity Court, No. a.

Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Hamilton VS.. McKim. Order of publi-
cation. Plaintiffs attorneys, Birney
& Woodland
Pickford VS.. Talbot. Order overrul!ng
motion to vacate verdict of jury.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Maddox Cat
ley: defendants attorneys. John Rid
out and Birney & Woodland.
Duffie vs.. Dufhe Reference 20 William
II. Shipley. examiner. Plaintiffs at
torney. James F. Kelly; defendants
attorney. L. G. Grossman.
Mann VS.. Mann. Reference 10 Mar
garet NJ. Murray. examiner. Plain
tins attorney. l.. Hufty; defendants
attorney. George F. Havell
Doremus VS.. Hammond. Order OF pub
lication. Plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings
& Chamberlain
Keyser We. Byron Rosa F. Downing,
appointed receiver; bond, $1,000. Plain
tins attorneys, Downey & Berry.
Stafford w. McVeagh. Time to take tes-
timony extended. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, II. II. Classic. Pack. Hinton &
Pack: defendants attorneys, Ralston.
Siddons & Richardson.
Company VS.. Adder Ma
chine Company. Set for hearing Feb
ruary II. Plaintiffs attorney. H. N.
Low: defendants attorneys, Church &
Church.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Golf at PinehurSt.

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. THE
tenth annual midwinter tournament.
marking the beginning of the winter
golf season in the South, opened on
the links of the Pinehurst Country
Club today with many well-known ex-
perts among the entrants. Play will
continue through the remainder of the
week.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
EQUITY Court, No. I.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Ryon Va. Prout. Decree quieting title.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Maddox & Cat
ley.
Tasker Va. Lusky Order appointing j..
II. Adrians and M. z. o. Brien, truss
tees; bond, 81 900. Plaintiffs attorney.
]. H. Adrians; defendants attorney,
M. e. O'Brien.
Prather VS.. Schiffman. Order appoint
ing guardian ad litem. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, c. A. Barnard
International Brokerage etc. Company
VS.. Schaffer. Decree pro confesso.
Plaintiffs attorneys, w. e. Ambrose
and L. A. Block; defendants attorney,
L.-C Williamson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07

ten years. Attorney. o. A. Bigonese-
United States vs. George Shields. Re-
ceiving stolen property: on trial At
torneys ]. c. Foster and n. c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
COURT RECORD

Circuit Court No. 2. Plaintiffs at
torneys, w. E. Ambrose and ]. L.
Smith; defendants attorney, George
p. Hoover.
Guiiford and walkersville Granite Conn
pany VS.. Cowsill. Time for defendant
to plead extended to January 20. Plain
tfff's attorney, H. w. Wheatley; de-
PENDANTS attorney. L. c. Williamson.
Company. Order consolidating causes
for trial. Plaintiffs attorney, M. N.
Richardson and c. H. Merillat: de-
PENDANTS attorney. George p. Hoover.
Richardson vs.. Potomac Electric Power
for trial. Plaintiffs attorneys. NJ N.
Richardson and c. H. Merilatt; de-
PENDANTS attorney. George p. Hoover.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Circuit Court, No. q.
rxra-Ls

Mr.. Justice Wright.
Fulton VS.. Stewart Continued for the
term. Plaintiffs attorney, j. w. Gardi-
ner; defendants attorneys, e. p. Morey
and II. G. Kimball.
Burch vs.. United States Express Com
pany. Verdict for plaintif for a,635.
III. @. Kimbail; defendants attorneys,
]. r. and H. B. Cation.
Richardson VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company Certified to Circuit Court
No. 1. Plainti's attorneys, M. n.
Richardson and c. II. Merillat; defend-
ants attorney, J. ]. Darlington.
Rucker VS.. Lockwood. On hearing.
Plaintiffs attorneys, c. A. Maxwell,
8. A. Peetman and Charles Poe; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Robson & Keig-
win and H. P. Blair.