davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

WANT RICHIE FOR DUNDEE
~rW Work.. sent q w Iu1 Richie
world eaa-.u.1u .-ulws.-ut. las been
Uttered SID. u#u rs come has. ana box
.ar rounds wEtr IHaunE Dundee Al Mad
t-an square Garden the last week IN
october.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
By Ed W. Smith.

FROM a dollhouse type Of made"
athlete to a near champion In
the lightweight division is the
strange evolution shown in the ca
r"er Of Charley White. He has built
himself up from q siCkly youth
who took up boxing in q Chicago
gymnasium in an effort to ward off
the threatening signs Of a wasting
disea sc to one of the hardest hit
ting lightwelghts in the business
a man truly TO be feared by any
man in his class Whites showing
against Mickey Sheridan in Racine
the other night indicates that the
little Hebrew lad is improving by
leaps and bounds and Is destined,
II all goes well with him, TO break
into the very top crust Of the box
ing game.
POSSESSED of one OF the great
est left hands ever flashed by
any Of the lightWeights and with
the Knockout kick Of a burro on
either side of his armament one
can hardly figure how Charley is
to be denied He has taken on the
weight IN the right direction
steadily and uniformly, filling out
nicely around his neck and snou|-
ders. with the legs remaining well
knit and slim, giving him all of
his power just where ne needs it
right back Of the punch As a
support for all OF this Charley ~
the characteristic iceberg in the
ring. He is seldom hurried or wor-
ried. does not overpace himself in
the hottest Of mix ups, and best of
all. his boxing skill enables him
always to be in the right potion
to hit.
CHARLEY comes of family that
- il distinctly puEnaCious, four
Of the brothers being fighters. Jack
is a good lightweight, and Billy
Wagner. another of the family, IS
one Of the best in the business in
the same class, combining his opera
tons largely to the rings OF the
East Naturally. there was n lot
of rivalry in the family. but il looks
at this angle as if Charley already
had outstripped lis kin In the mat
ter of development of his fighting
skill. The family name is AnChO-
witz. and Charley was born in Liv-
erpoOl England. hence every time
that he wins an important battle
the English sporting papers print
his picture as another example OF
the might Of British boxers Bur
the AnchuWitz family came 10
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
Make the Farm Attractive.

1t is all very well to talk about
the nobility Of agriculture and the
Joys Of freedom of farm life, but
the thing that drives the boys and
girls away from the farm is the
very lack Of the nobility and Of joys
on the part Of the average farmer.
No boy, or girl, either. is going to
admit that farm life is full Of plea.
sures and attraction so long as the
farm home is simply a roof to cover
their heads. 1t is too often the
case that the entire family on q
farm spend the indoor portion of
their lives in the kitchen. heated
only by the cook stove and lighted
by one small lamp. Too often
there is little or no reading matter
beyond the weekly paper and the
almanac. These things may be
excusable in case of a young mar
ried couple who have their way to
make from the very start. but any
farmer who has lived to rear a
family Of children until they are
half grown is a failure il he does
not provide better home attraction
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

Don't thaw out frozen water
pipes with . torch or lamp.
Don't allow waste paper. excel
sior and rubbish to collect.
Don't use { asoline for cleaning
In closed room.
Don't allow lace curtains near
gas lights.
Don't allow oily rags near stoves
OF about the premises.
Don't allow sawdust to be used
in cuspidors or on floors.
Don't throw waste paper In
fireplace.
Don't throw cigarettes or cigars
away II lighted.
Don't keep matches in paper
boxes, or lying about carelcssly.
Don't use swapping parlor match.
es. Taboo them.
Don't forget that matches are
the beginning Of many conAaga-
tons.
Don't hang your clothing near
open fires or stoves.
Don't fill lamps after dark and
never when lighted.
Don't allow rubbish in Railways
or in fire escapes.
Don't burn leaves or dead grass
On windy days.
Don't forget to have the chimney
of your home cleaned.
Dent fail to look twice at every
thing that looks like fire.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

The time Of the year has again
arrived when the fire iiend gener.
ally gets In his work. The E,llow.
Ing don'ts " strictly observed. will
beat him at his own game.
Don't 20 into closets looking for
clothing with . lighted match.
Don'l kindlc 6res In stoves With
kerosene.
Don't put hot ashes and Goals Ii
wooden barrels Or boxes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
100 KILLED AND MUCH DAMAGE
DONE BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
NEAR BALTIMORE CITY TODAY

nearby towns. Pieces of iron and
wreckage We're picked up many miles
inland.
The United States revenue cutters
Guthrie, Hamilton, Brittania and Bal
umore We're rushed to the scene of
the explosion. carrying physicians
and medical supplies.
The city of Baltimore was shaken
like Leaf. Skyscrapers trembled
and maps We're shaken from the walls
Of offices and school rooms.
Eye witnesses declare the steam
ship Alumchine wreckage was thrown
hundreds of feet into the air and
that the bodies of the men on the
vessel could be plainly descerned as
they We're catapulted from the boat.
The explosion was plainly felt in
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

no matter what kind of a
brush you want, we have
1T. Our stock of bristIe
goods is very complete and
awaits your inspection.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Mr.. fLAGlfR is RECOVERING
FROM EFFECTS OF HIS FALL
AGED OWNER OF FLORIDA EASE
COAST ROAD WILL BE CON-
FINED TO HIS HOME FOR SOME
TIME.
TIME

Henry NJ. Flagler, owner Of the
Florida East Coast railroad and
one of the heavy stockholders of the
Standard Oil company, who was seri-
ously injured by fall on a marble
floor in his palatial winter residence.
Whitehall. near Palm Beach the first
part of this week. is reported to be
recovering slowly.
A strong effort was made to keen
the news of Mr.. Flagler's injury
away from the public and the Day
tona Daily News was the first news
paper in the country to learn of tha
injury and inform its readers. In
quiry by wire to Palm Beach CON
firmed the fact that Mr.. FlagIer had
been hurt. but particulars of the ac-
cIdent We're difficult to obtain as
members of the family would give
out no information. Reports that
Mr.. Flagler's hip was broken are
said to have been erroneous. but it
s admitted the member was badly
bruised and the accident will prob
ably keep Mr.. Flagler confined to
his home for some time. He is 81
years OF age. He is being carefully
by physicians since the ae-
cident.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Coleman, who
have been here for two weeks past
with Rev. and Mrs. S. Linnaeus Jack.
son at the Christian church parson-
age on South Palmetto avenue, de-
parted Thursday on their return to
Prospect, Va. Mr.. Coleman is Mrs.
Jackson's brother and the couple
We're here on their wedding trip.
They became very much interested
in Daytona and greatly regretted
that their stay must be so short.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
TO
Be PRESIDENT
OF SENATE
SELECTION BY DEMOCRATS
OCCASIONS some SURPRISE
SENATOR BACON WAS PICKED
FOR THE HONOR, BUT HE rs
TO BE MADE CHAIRMAN OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, March THE dem
pcrats OF the senate in caucus to-
day elected Senator Clark OF Arkan.
sas president pro TEN Of the senate.
This action caused considerable
surprise as it was expected this
honor would be conferred on Senator
Bacon Of Georgia. Senator Bacon
is to be made chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Rev. j. S. Prettiman. pastor of
the Methodist church, Washington,
has been selected as chaplain of
the senate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Pudding FURNACE fxPLODES
CITY OF SHARON IS SHAKEN
NINE PERSONS INJURED, THREE
FATALLY, AND WILKES ROLL
ING MILL Is ENTIRELY DE-
MOLISHED.

SHARON. Pa, March - The No.
pudding furnace in the Wilkes roll
ing mill exploded this morning, nine
persons were injured, three of them
fatally. and the big mill was reduced
to a scrap heap. A huge boiler was
blown through the roof and 100 feet
into the air. The whole city was
shaken as though by an earthquake.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
REVISION OF
The TARIFF
HAS BEGUN
REVISION OF ALL SCHEDULES
PLANNED By Tile COMMITTEE
LITTLE BUSINESS TO BE DONE
BESIDES TARIFF LEGISLATION
AND THE PASSING OF suNDRY
CIVIL BILL.

WASHINGTON, March Z - Under
the leadership of Oscar Underwood.
whose slogan is tariff for revenue
only, with incidental protection the
ways and means committee began its
session today to draft a tariff pro
gram for the coming special session
OF congress. A special revision OF
all schedules is planned. as well as
the enactment of law for an income
tax. 1t is estimated the income tar
viii yield 500. 200, 900 annually to
the government. Leader Underwood
is determined the new law shall be
so construed it will yield sufficient
revenues.
President Wilson was at his desk
at S:25 O'Clock this morning and he
found several senators waiting to
see him when he arrived. As Sem
ator Tillman left the executive of
ice an eager photographer tried to
get picture OF him.
Hey, quit that" roared Senator
Tillman.
The pictureman got the snapshot,
however.
When he left the White House
Congressman Fitzgerald stated that
no business would be done during
the extra session, except the enact
ment of tariff legislation, and that
the sundry civil appropriation bill
viii be considered.
President Wilson indicated that
be will advocate the sundry civil bill,
and that he viii support Loomis in
The Illinois senatorial fight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Harry Erickson. manager of the
Motor Transfer company, went up
to Jacksonville this morning to hunt
up the truck which the company has
been expecting to arrive for some
time and which is delayed in transit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
zoo HOUSES
ARE BURNED
IN YOKOHAMA
TOTAL Loss By THE BLAZE
AMOUNTS TO OVER 100000
STOCK EXCHANGE. soNE OF
BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND
MANY PERSONS ARE MADE
HOMELESS BY FIRE.

YOKOHAMA. March Z - The
stock exchange and 700 houses were
destroyed by fire here today.
The loss amounts to more than
$1.0o0.000 and hundreds Of persons
have been made homeless by the
fire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright re-
turned Thursday from a few dayss
visit at Titusyille. and are again
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bliyen ON
North Ridgewood avenue. where
they are located for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Blizzard at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, March THE worst
blizzard OF the winter is raging over
this section OF the country today.
iI'he wind is driving the snow In .
binding storm and the mercury
stands at 10 degrees above zeroL
This is the coldest day in March
since 1872
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
MANY VESSELS WRECKED:
BUILDINGS ARE SHAKEN;
FORCE FELT FOR NILES

DYNAMITE CARRIED ON BARGE
WITH TUG IN TOW AND EoTH
ARE BLOWN 10 ATOMS - BRIT.
lsH STEAMSHIP LOADING NEAR
BY DISAPPEARS BENEATH THE
WATERS AND GOVERNMENT
COLLIER Is WRECKED - SEA
WAVE SWEEPS OVER RIVER
AND HUMAN LEGS AND ARMS
ARE PICKED UP FROM BLOODY
WATER - "a BODIES ARE RE-
COVERED.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March A
barge loaded with dynamite and a
tug having 1t in tow were blown to
atoms today in the PataDasco river
near Sparrow's Point
The British tramp steamship Al
amchine. loading for Panama canal
points near by. caught the force of
the explosion and disappeared be-
meath the waters II by magic.
There were 50 souls ON board the
tug. barge and steamship and it is
feared AL are lost.
A huge piece of iron was blown
two miles TO the Dawson chemical
works and set the plant on fire.
The giant government collier
Jason. which has just been completed
and waiting to receive the dynamite
and carry it to Norfolk. was badly
damaged.
buildings were shaken and win
dows shattered for many miles from
the scene OF the explosion
A great sea wave swept across the
river. picking up steamers and
other vessels and hurting them to-
gether and against piers with ter
rifle violence.
Il is estimated the total loss of
life viii reach 100 persons and up
70 a late hour this afternoon IA
bodies had been recovered.
Four persons were killed on
board the government collier Jason.
The barge and tug were blown to
atoms and those on board were ter
ribly mutilated.
Human legs and arms were picked
up out of the bloody and wreck
.strewn waters of the river and bay
hours after the explosion.
The force OF the explosion was
.1elt all over the state of Delaware
sand for many miles into the in
@ssfor of Maryland and New Jersey.
Many persons thought there had
been an earthquake and panicy
scenes we're enacted in many of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
COLD WAVE
AND BLIZZARD
COVERS NORTH
MERCURY STANDING AT ZERO
AND BELOW IN new ENGLAND
CLEVELAND SUFFERS IN BLIz-
zARD AND coLDEsT WEATHER
OF WINTER - COLD AT At
LANTA.

NEW YORK, March - Tho
whole eastern section of the United
States ia being swept by cold
wave today. The mercury stands It
Zero and below all over New Eng~
land and throughout northern New
York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

'ssfo'fSa 70 S0lIGffHQ-
ATLANTA, March This city II
In the grip OF cold wave today.
There is a strong. chilling wind an
the mercury stands at "a degrees
above zero.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
SUMNER RESORT HOTEL
Is DESTROYED RY :

TUCOCOA, Ca. March z = The
Haddock Inn summer resort was
burned here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
LARGE AUDIENCE Is
 PLEASED AT ORPHtUM

Tn Missouri Augustine Thomas great comedy meio-drama was greet ed by a large audience' at the or pheum last night and from the un- limited amount Of applause rendered the different members of the popular Forman Co, proved the play to be a great success
 Nothing that the Orpheum stage has offered in many months has achieved such a degree Of popularity as this stirring story of the life m the state of Missouri. and the splen- did work of every member Of the For man organization has received the unanimous praise Of the critics and tltsatre going public.
 Mir. FOrman who is suffering from fractured ankle did not appear but the leading role was capably and well handled by Ar. Louis Morrison, who had stared In the role in the middle west and east. and is credited by many critics as a second Nat Good win. Miss Hailie Mitchell in the role of the daughter of the village black smith was charming and added anoth- CT success to her already long list.
 Ellzateth De Witt was a scream es Mrs. Joe Vernon. her makeup and lines were all in harmony to make z Missoarian. Misses Neitz and Rich
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
 SHOWS AT PUPILS
Average Daily Attendance in December in District
 Totals to 1,235.

There are l4I7 pupils enrolled in the schools of the Bisbee district. ac- cording 10 the regular monthly school report recently completed by Super intendent c. F. Philbrock. Of these there are 7tf girls and 703 boys The report contains many other interest ing facts worthy Of note. Of the large attendance in the schools. there were only cases of tTaancy reported dur ing the month. There were eighteen teaching days during tH1 whole month. There were 1s new boys en- rolled and 14 girls. There were % cases Of corporal punishment The average attendance was 93.9 per cent which is considered to be a high average The average number be- longing was 1915. and the average daily attendance was 1255.
 These pupils attended 22326.5 nun. Der or school days during the month and there was a total of 1884 number Of absences. The report contains oth CT valuable information all of which
 has been recorded and goes to show I that the schools in this city are iT a prosperous condition and. that a high scholastic average is maintained
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED ID MEET
 ON FEBRUARY 5
Letters to Legislators From Governor Hunt Announce Setting of Date for Their Return 10 Phoenix.
WHAT SUBJECTS ARE
 COMING UP UNKNOWN

Senator Sims and Representatives Graham and Ball yesterday received lettersf rom Governor Hunt that the special session Of the Iegislatare, the call for which has been expected. would be held early in February and that the legislators would be expected to convene at ten o'clock February 6. Consequently the members of senate and house from this district are now making their preparations 10 start For Phoenix the lat5er part of this mostn. The letters did not state whether the governor had decided to specify cer- tain desired legislation in his call.
 Wants Code Revision
 lt has been expected that the mat ter Of code revision would open wide the door for general legislation at the coming special session. Senator Sims stated yesterday that he was inform ed that this report would not be ask- ed for On this subject he said ae believed that the code should be the chief matter for consideration as was intended When a revision commits sion was appointed it was understood that the report was 10 be made at tiit nthA StoSiDn Ol tue AsSASAdluIt dtlI he can see no reason why it should not be. He win be one of those to insist that such business be taken up.
 If the revised code Is brought be- fore the legislature it is understood that the session will probably be pro longed to about four months. A con seryatiye estimate is that the passing upon the laws. one by one. as will have to be done, will require at least two months.
 Graham Sees Opportunities
 Representative Billy Graham recent ly stated to a Reyihw representative that even if the code was not acted upon at the coming session he be- lieved that practically any desired legislation might be had Our cor stiution is so broad said this Lowell ite. that one can introduce practical ly any bill on any subject that he may desire. no matter whether such matter is mentioned m the special call or not
 Graham at the last session of the legislature had become one of the most prominent figures in thee house and his influence extended to the seh- ate as well He will return with the prestige which heh as already aud it would seem that he will be an even more prominent factor in legislation at the coming sessoau than he was at the past
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
THE LOTTERY MAN"
 COMING ID BIsBEE
Will Be at the Orpheum on January l2 in Hands of
 Excellent Company

The New York press was unani- nous in pronouncing The Lottery Man comedy of unusual merit, due credit being given to the excellent company which contributed so much toward it's big metropolitan success It Is the original cast. headed by Her bert Thayer and New York produc- tion which will be seen here under the directions of Messrs. Shubert when The Lottery Man" comes to the Orpheum Tneater Jan. 18th
 Briefly. The Lottery Man con cerns the attempt of Jack Wright "a young journalist, to run a lottery in connection with his paper, by which he hopes to advertise the paper and also realize a considerable sum of money from the success of the scheme. He offers himself as the human prize, the lottery being of d matrimonial nature The profits from the sale of coupons are to go with the prize, this being an added amuse- ment. Jacks scheme is not entirely unworthy, however, as he hopes to devote some of the proceeds of the lottery to provide greater comfort for his sweet, old-fashioned mother. The word "old-fashioned." moreover, is well taken. for 8 direct contrast is offered to thts type Of mother by an other character in the play-the moth CT of Jacks chum-who devotes her time to obesity cures and beauty treatments in order to present d youthful appearance. Much of the hunor of the play is afforded by Lizzie" the companion of the beau ty fadaist, upon whom her employer, Mrs Peyton, first tries all of her cares" to test their success. Lizzie, to say the least, is neither fat nor heavy, but Mrs. Peyton is relentless. Regardless of the ultimate effect on Lizzie, she must share her mistress physical culture exercises, diet ant various other remedies for reducing. Lizzie, has proved one of the most popular characters ever seen in farce. As one of the New York papers put il. If laughing made people fat, there would be money in peddling anti-fat' in the lobby Of the theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
YAvAPA COUNTY HAS MANY DEIIAQUEAls
 Oh HE IA ROLL
Greatest Number Known Are Unable to Meet Their Obligations 10 the State and oCunty
THREE COMPANIES
 PAY OVER ONE-THIRD

PRESCOTT. Jan. L-The delin- qnent tax roii of Yayapai county for the current year, has been compiled and reaches the amazing sum of S4l, es5.e5. which is oger slO.000 more thaa in 1911, and the heaviest known since the county was founded.
 The majority of the delinquent tax payers include the small owner oi property, who is apparently unable 10 meet the heavy burden exacted by the present system of conducting the state government.
 Another interesting fact is demon strated in the system prevailing ,o meet the demands of the state. in fine heavy drain that the treasury sf his county viii be subjected 10 early in January when over Sl00,90o will he forwarded to the capital city Co apply to the maintenance of tho state government Of the taxes paid into the treasury of this county fer the year. there is shown a total Of S370.3lS.00. Of this theer are three eorpoTations-the United eVrde Cop Der company, the Arizona Power company. and the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling company-which bear the burden of maintai ming the county to the extent of over one third of the gross amount paid in.
 It is believed that but few months hence the treasury of this county will be again subjected 10 warrants being issued for want O. funds to meet contingent expenses, and that the accumulation of in- teTest paying obligations will go through ihe procedure as prevailed for several months this year when the treasury was emptied of every iarthing. The board of supervisors convenes today to check up lax col lections and to stamp the assessment roll
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

both had suitable roles and made much out of them.
 Robert Trayers. the black hearted william was well played by Mir. Earl Simmons. William Heater made a forceable village blacksmith. Sam Fowler, the young man gho is arrest. ed by mistake was ereditably done by MT Brunton Ed Roberts was seen in one Of the old man charac- teFs where he always excells. Eu- gene Walsh plays a good country kid. This scenic production of merit will remain on until Sstgday. to be fol- lowed by The Tbier' and rom all reports, Mir Formsn will again. be in the cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
CHILDREN MADE
 HAPPY AT THEATRE
E. A. Tovrea Company Take the Royal for Afternoon
 for 800 Guests.

Close to 1,500 children of Bisbee. Warren ana I4oSeil. were entertained yesterdsy at the Royal theater by F. A T0vrea and company. There were SO many children waiting to see the show. which began at o'clock. that they had to be sen in in relays.
 Earlier in the week ToyreS and company had maen arrangements to have the Royal theater for New Years afternoon. Tickets were print cd and were given to all the children who applied for them, at bo-h the Bis bee and Lowell stores of the com pany That the treat was aDpreciat- ed by the children was amply shown by the hig tnra =sut yesterday.