davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Patients Escape From
Hospital For Insane

Search is being made by the police
for two patients who escaped yestN-
day from the Government Hospital for
the Insane. They are John Howard,
colored, and John Lenox, white. The
men walked out of the grounds without
attracting the attention af the guards.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Mrs. Rockefeller So
Well She Can Go South

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. Alt was
stated today at Forrest Hill, the home
of John D. Rockefeller here, that the
condition Of Mrs. Rockefeller was so
much improved that the Rockefellers
would leave some time this week for
their home in Georgia
They will not go to their Tarrytown,
", Y. estate this year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Jumps Into River.

NEW YORK. Nov. Al just want
to see the sun go down once more" an
unknown man told Robert Williams at
a Hudson river dock When Williams
waved him off. he jumped into the river
and drowned
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. s5Oo@107, $oo0e107.
Potomac Electric IS. $l,O0Od1041z.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, ldS7, 1dSs1s.
Washington Gas, 10aS3H, 6dS31s, 1855.
After call-Mersenthaler, 2G216is.
Washington Gas SIS, S,000a107, $1,000
10T
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Suffragist Teaches Tango.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-"CorporaT'
Martha Klatschken. leading the East
Side suffrage fight, has begun to teach
the girls the tango and one-step.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
TRACTION
BONDS GO TO ALL
Directors Offer $320,000 Five
Per Cents For Sale With No
Restrictions.

That S320.O00 of its first mortgage, s
per cent bonds will be sold by the Capt.
tai Traction Company anywhere and to
anyone, regardless of whether the pur-
chasers are stockholders or not, is the
announcement made by the company to-
day. This block of bonds is the last
of an issue of 5000, 900 under a mortgage
dated June l, ,SO1, and authorized by
the directors in accordance with the di-
rect:ons of the stockholders at a spe-
cial meeting held on April 26 1907.
When the ponds were authorized it
was provided that whenever any should
be issued, they should first be offered
to the stockholders at par, after which
those which the stockholders did not
take should be offered to the general
public or sold in any way possible
However, the company will not do
this for the reason that il has been
ruled by the Public Utilities Commission
that such a sale would not be for the
best interest of the company (and
therefore of course for the common
stockholders). because the market price
OF the bonds of this issue at present
is about los. At this figure the premium
on the block of bonds to be sold now
amounts to $500.
Therefore the directors of the COM
pany have ordered that the bonds shall
One share of Washington Railway
and Electric, preferred. sold at 81, and
within three minutes another sold at
S9l2 on the Washington Stock Exchange
this afternoon, in an otherwise feature
less market. Five more shares were
offered at the higher price, but for
round lots the best bid was Sc. while
the offering was at 80. The same bid
and asked prices prevailed on the COM
mon for round lots, but none changed
hands.
On the regular call two $500 bonds Of
Washington Gas SIS sold at 107, while
the same price was brought by 5000
par. which sold after the regular call.
Mergenthaler Linotype was little
stronger, two shares selling at 2161z.
Washington Gas sold at S31s for 16
shares. while one share sold at SS5s. At
the close S3A was bid for any part of
quotation lot, while the stock was
offered at SS7s. There were practically
no changes in any of the prices on the
list of bank and trust companies, and
no stocks changed hands.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By A.
G. Plant & Co.. 1il5 G st. n. W.
Open. High Low ! n IN
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Ths WashinEtor IImSs ,S ~
Hanager Local Branch. Colorado BundinS.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by A
C. Plant & Co. l415 st. y. w.
Wheat Open. High. Low. p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
BlSbEE INSURANCE
 RATES TELL STORY

Even the morals of the community are taken into consideration by fire underwriters when fire insurance rates are being made. In speaking of the confession to arson by a man in Globe on Tuesday, Fire Chief Norton said yesterday:
 It is not generally known by the public that the character of a com munity is taken into account by fire insurance underwriters just as much as the character of the individual is taken into account by the life insur. ance company. If there have been frequent cases of arson in 2 city, the fire rate goes up. This is particularly so in wooden cities, where there is ever present the danger of the town being wiped out. There is hardly a city in this locality that has not had it's disastrous fire and the fire bug makes a greatly added risk.
 Bisbee has an Al character and IS known as such by fire insurance men. Since I have been here there have been but two cases where there was any suspicion as to the cause of the fire. In one of these the owner did not present a claim and in the other but $167 damages was paid. It is difficult to Getect arson cases, but there are few fire bugs who do not leave some clue"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
THIS OAE IS IN THE
 HIGH.-ALSO ON HIGH

The following is vouehed for b. the High Constable. The editor of this paper assumes no responsibility what ever for the truth of the same.
 The High Constable positively re fuses to give the name of the Justice Peace but says that his office is lo- cated directly opposite the Fl Paso and s. ". depot and one door west of Robt Hennessey's Undertaking Par Tor in this city at about , o'clock last Thursday afternoon there were 1G ladies at the office waiting their turn 10 register The usual questions were asked: Are you over 21 years old? What state are you a native of? The first answer was, California" The J. P. being something Of a politician said: My wife is also a native of Calofornis." The next lady was born in New York Also the J. P's vie; ths next Arkansav The I. P.s wife was also born in Arkansaw. The next iu Florida, so was the J. P.'s wife and 90 1t went on down the line until the J P.'s vife had beer born in IG diff erent states--the last one being reg !stered the J. P. had occasion to step outside for Q moment when one of the ladies made the remark that she would not vote for that old fellow os shs bad kept account and he had had his wife horn in different states in less than 20 minutes. The High Constable here spoke up and said. Madam, he made no mistake. At one time he was a Mormon bishop" At this time the judge returned and be- gan to register an old Irish lady: Arc you 2l years Of age and past9 Answer Yes. Where was you born? In Old Ireland. was the answer. Without stop ping to think the judge says: My wife was born right across the street from you. The constable could stand it no longer and will not vouch for what took place ir the office after be took his departure,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
FLOOD PICTURE CALLS
 UPSET THE LOWELL

Lowell theater management was disappointed yesterday in failing 10 receive its Dayton flood pictures. A telegram from the film agency ex- plained that the pictures had been held up by reason of demand of houses elsewhere taking overtime be- cause Of large public demand. The telegram continued that the agency had tried it's best to get the pictures through but had failed and could not promise exactly when 1t could make delivery.
 While we are disappointed in not receiving the pictures, doubly so on account of the fact that our patrons have been looking forward to them. nevertheless it is good sign when pictures are delayed. for it means .fey are good" declared Manager Frazier of the Lowell yesterday. Otherwise theaters let go of them as quick as they can. Just when the Dayton and other flood pictures will reach us remains 10 be seen, but it is sure that when they do come we will have pictures that it will be worth the while of the entire district 10 see. Meantime the Lowell theater has on a strong bill of good attrac- tions and is enjoying fine houses. h. cidentally we are glad to see every body from all parts or the district whenever they want to enjoy the best to be had in Arizona in the nov. ing picture line"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
WILLIAMS NJ
 MINE EXPERT
Man Stabbed at Wenden Be lieyed to Be South Bisbee Wathman = No Knowledge of Supposed Deal

Further inquiry in the district yes. terday brought out the information that Rodney Williams. who was stabbed by John c. Bullard at the Bullard mine in Cunningham pass, near Wenden. has regular employ ment here with the s. & P.
 The story of the attack was print ed yesterday morning in the Review and told of how Williams aud Bui- lard became embroiled over the terms of a deal alleged to involve Sl0O.000 for four claims owned y Bullard.
 Inquiry yesterday brought out that Williams is on the s. & P. pay roll as a watchman at the Briggs shalt, and that he has been in this district for about five years. He is not mar ried and has no relatives living here. He left for Phoenix about three weeks ago and went from there tO Wenden. Officials of the C. & A. stated last night that any work he was doing regarding claims in that district was entirely on his own ac, count
 Persons in Warren who know Will Hams stated yesterday that they had received no information other than that in the Review regarding the circumstances of the stabbing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
BANKED IN THE
 TOE OF HER SHOE
Honest Cobhler Saved Her Roll, When Shoes Went Out for Repairs with Saw ingS in Them

A modern Cinderella was brought to the attention of the police yeste.- day when the lady of the slipper hal half the police department lookln 3 for her slipper. Chief Watkins would name no names but gave the following as the facts
 Yesterday morning the lady sent for messenger boy and gave him a pair of shoes to take to the co5bler The boy took the shoes and left them at the shop. where he found the cost Of the repairs had been underestimate ed by the lady. Leaving the shoes he returned for further funds. The lady asked him to wait while she looked for her purse
 It was shortly after this that Chief Watkins received a frantic telephone call with a request that every shoe repairing shop in the city be put un- der martial law. The chief is patient and, after a long line of questions, finally elicited the fact that the lady had slowed her bank account. amounting to s45 in bills, into the toe of one of her shoes. The name of the shop was given and the chief made a bee line for it. There he found a bewildered cobbler. holding bunch of bills in one hand and a slipper in the other. He had no o5- jections to parting with the none z. which was promptly restored to the lady, while the repair work proceei- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of Sisbee fine Same
 as Elsewhere

Tax the Women Of sisbee fine Same
 as Elsewhere
 Hard to atterd to household duties, With a constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have a bad back
 And she scldem would if the kid nsyS were well
 Doau's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands.
 Have been used in kidney trouble over fifty years.
 Read what this Bisbee woman says
 Mrs. c. Raniecke, GOA Brewery Gulch, Risbee, Ariz. says: About two years ago I was afflicted with kidney trouble. The attack came on me sud, denly and was caused much distress. My back pained me greatly in doing my homework and was practically helpless. Doctors medicine brought me no relief and I felt discouraged. Hearing of Deans Kidney Pills, l pro cured a supply and began using them The relief was noticeable at once and after I had taken three boxes, l was cured Since then have been free from kidney complaint"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'S-and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
NEW COUNTIES
 EASILY MADE
County Division Law Wilt Permit People to Have New County If Ninety Per Cent Voters So Desire


 Senator Sims writes to the Review calling attention to a misunderstand- ing of the bin passed by the last leg islatiye session providing for the di- vision of counties by the people themselves, pointing out that the bill as finally passed last session calls for the following percentages; 50 per cent in the new county and 20 per cent in the old county; $ per cent In the new county, 70 per cent in the old county; or if 90 per cent in the new county vote in favor ot the division. it Is effective.
 County Seat eIll.
 Senator Sims also points to a mis- take !n d letter written for the Re view by J. H. Gray concerning the county seat removal bill, saying that the County Seat Removal Bill as pas sed by the Senate at this session was free from the Roberts amendment. regret to say that Mir Gray is in CT TOT, as the County Seat Removal Bill passed at the present session carries the following amendment:
 And provided further, that with such petition there shall be filed bond, signed by not less than twenty five responsible persons, or respon- sible Surety Company; said bond to be approved by the Board of SuperNls ors. conditioned that, if the county seat be removed to such town the petitioners will cause to be conveyed to the county suitable tract Of land of not less than one acre, convenient ly located i1 or near such city or nd H- cations of buildings, and will cause to be erected thereon court house and jail equal or superior in value to the existing court house and jail, and adequate to the needs of the county and will cause such court house and jail to be suitably furnished and equipped for the transportation of business and conveyed 10 said county free and clear of any and all in- cumbrances, or shall pay into the County Treasury sum equal 10 the inventory value placed on such prop erty the preceding year Dy said Board Of Supervisors; and no place shall be a candidate unless it shall comply with ali the conditions required here in
 q have contended from the begin ming that the Roberts amendment was direct slap at Bisbee., and virtually eliminates Bisbee from par ticipating in a County Seat Removal election. In fact, had Roberts writ ten the word Douglas" into his Bill he could not have made it more ap- parent as 10 what the resulJ of -the Bill would be so far as Cochise Coun- ~ is concerned.
 T regret 70 say that so many of the co"Lties are fearful of County
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
SAYS COBB ID
 BE PASSED ON
Herman Has No Official Knowledge of Detroit Sign- Up as Yet - Congressional Inquiry Ball Trust

CINCINNATI. April 25-"Others may be informed that Cobb has signed with the Detroit American team. ! know nothing about it and naturally will have to wait until the formal application for reinstatement is made and delve into details before l can do anything"
 The above statement was made by August Hermann, chairman of the National commission today, when in. sorfned that Cobb had applied for reinstatement
 WASHINGTON. April 25.--Cobbs agreement with the Detroit club did not deter Representative Gallagher. Of Illinois. from pressing his pro posed congressional investigation of the so called baseball trust" Gal lagher conferred today with members of the rules committee to learn what changes and hearings On the resolu- tion could be made as soon as the tariff is disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

Washington despatch says senti- ment of members of Senate commit tee on banking and currency is that no currency legislation can be passed at this session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
BIG TOWN SHOWS AT
 ORPHEUM; LESS PRICE

"A Burglars rSerye" has made good iD big way at the Orpheum the last two nights and promises to get even bigger appreciation tonight and tomorrow night than it has had yet, although the Orpheam has been closed up to the standing room line all of this week.
 Beside this vaudeville sketch. de Armo in acrobatic specialties and McCloud. in song and dance special ties have been very pleasing to the large audiences. So also have been the excellent moving pictures includ. ed in the bill. New orchestra selec- tions just received have added to the pleasure of the last two performances and give to the Orpheum some of the very latest musical hits.
 You are sure going some in get ting such attractions as the Four Leaf Clover" and the Burglars s Nerve" declared j. E.. Fsrr, a travel ing man out of San Francisco who dropped in at the Orpheum last night. q saw both of these attractions on the Pantages time In Los Angeles and they made the same sort of a hit In those towns that they have made here But what gets me is how you can afford to put on such shows in Bisbee, particularly in view of the fact that your admission price is less here than 1t costs to see the same sort of shows in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where the admission Is 1020-30 as compared with your 1915. 2. Btsbee ought to feel a lot of pride in her orpheun. for believe me you are giving them big town shows and doing it in excellent shape for less money than charged in the bis towns"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

Seat Removal that the combination of the representatives -E the Senate was too strong to get through a fair general bin on the subject, but still hope that the House will correct some of the manifest errors in this bill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
FEDERALs ARRIVE IN gL eAso
Crossing To Juarez is oeIsyed-Pro,
 tests to Governors

FL PASO. April 25.-Federal sol diers driven from Mexico by insur- rectos arrived tonight and expect to be transported to Juarez. Mexico, again to enter against the constitu- tionaiists in Chihuahua.
 Although the movement of the 2T0 officers and men was permitted from Naco, sudden orders from Washing ton prevented their crossing 10 Jusr, ez. 4 troop of cavalry was hurried from Fort Bliss and held the dis. armed soldiers, who arrived in a spe- cial train expecting to proceed d. rectly over the line.
 Constitutionist agents at Nogales Arizona and other points on the bor- der protested today to the governor of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona and their senators at Washington, asserting the federal refugees were being moved to Juarez, which is said to be threatened by attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
GOVERNOR SETTLES STRIKE
Bloody and Hard Fought West Vir
 einia Trouble Brought to Close

CHARLESTON, Aprll 25.-suiking miners in the KAnavhs coal fields in special convention voted to accept the proposals Of Governor Henry D. Hatfield, for . settlement of the trouble The strike has been in pro gress over 8 year. l. has been marked by much rioting and considerable 6loodshed. Three times martial law has been proclaimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

PHOESIX, April 25.--Judge A- G. McAlEster, of Graham county is a visitor in Phoenix. where he has been sitting as one Of the Supreme Court of Arizona Id place of Judge Cunning ham in the Gleason Costello case from Cochise.
 We are having a prosperous sea son over in Graham" said Judge Mo Allister this morning. Things are a little backward in an agricultural way. o=sng to the lateness of the season, but the promise is fine for splendid crops and good times for every one. We have about S0, ,O00 acres under the ella ditch over our way, and one of the finest agricultu- ral counties ln the state.
 Mining interestz also arc l0okine up over ta eastern Arizona. In fact things are going ahead nicely in ey- cry fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
REPUBLICANS WOULD
 DELAY WITH LEWTY
CContinued from Page n

ators have offered bills To authorize
 national banks to loan on real estate.
 Several propose that the secretary of
 the treasury be authorized to loan
 money 10 farmers, taking as security
 cotton warehouse receipts and ffrst
 mortgage liens on improved farms.
 The leyying of an inheritance tax is
 suggested
 Rep. Post proposes to authorize the treasurer Of the United States to pre- pare for issue S19G.000 900 circulating notes to be loaned for rehabilitation of public buildings, etc, in communi- ties visited by natural catastrophe.
 Rep. Coake would create a board of deposit in the treasury department 10 receive bids from banks for deposit of government funds and would place all such funds on deposit beyond S2O,- 100000 No bank is to receive more than S1O00,0OO Rep. Kelly (PennsyI-
 vaniaD would make national banks retire their circulating notes and substitute United States currency
 notes issued by the treasury.
 Senator Hitchcock proposes estab- Hshment Of g national reserve asso- | citations, with specified territorial
 boundaries, to act as reserve agents for all national banks in their re- spectiye territories, to discount com
 mercial papers, to loan money on aD-
 proved lcoliateral security to mem bers, etc
 Senator Nelson would require l banks in reserve cities to always have l in gold coin or certificates at least 20 per cent of deosits. all other banks to keep 10 per cent. His bill would also authorize national banks to loan % per cent of time deposits on real
 estate. Representative Levy, Step hens (NississippD and Bryens CSouth | CaTOlinab, the last two being merp bers of currency committee in the ! last house, have all introduced elaR crate bills to amend banking laws. Rep. Reilly Connecticut proposas to make the interstate commerce commission part of the post office [ department and establish government ownership of railroads, while ReB | Cooke would have the government ap I praise and condemn all express com panies and have the postoffice map- age them
 Senator Townsend proposes exten- sion of the Erdman act through ere ation of a commission of seven to 1 settle labor disputes which interfere | with interstate commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
BIG DANCE.

Old Opera House Saturday even. ing. April 2s. Everybody invited Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
NoeALes MURDER MYSTERY
Two Suspects ReIessed-Third is Ar.
 rested-Bones Not identified

MORALES, April 25.-The third suspect was arrested today in con nection with the mysterious disap- peaTance Of Jose Bejarano, a farmer of Calabasas, who left home April IA to visit his brothers ranch. five miles away, but who failed to arrive there.
 The bones found in the furnace of a pumping plant have not been iden- tified as human. Officers in charge of the case discharged from custody two men held on suspicion of know ing what had become of Bejarano.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-11-20
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of a
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
is OF the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dltion, as the nerves are the source
OF all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
kounz, 2II Mechanic ST., Pueblo.
Colo, says:
For many years I suffered from
nervous prostration; l was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies l
tried from druggists did not do
me particle OF good. A neighbor
told NV husband about
Mansfield mirror., 1913-11-20
TONIGHT.

Tonight, if you feel dull and
or bilious and constipated,
take dose of Chamberlain s Tab
lets and you will feel all right to
morrow. For sale by all dealers.