davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
MUCH AMhUhIT|OR IS
 STORED IN DISTRICT
Consignments Intended for Americans at Cananea
 Still at Warren.

That there is enough ammunition stored in Warren to wipe out a DOT ton of any invading army or bands of looters who might happen to cross the border, is not known by the ay- craze citizen as the fact of their stor age in Warren has been kept a se- cret until recently. At the time ot the outbreak across the border, many Americans in Mexico petitioned the United States government for protec- ton but as no soldiers were sent over. an attempt was made to ship over enough ammunition to amply protect the Americans endangered.
 The ammunition contained among other things, 1000 magazine rifles and appendages, 2.0O0.00O rounds of ball ammunition, 100 Krag rifles and 120.- 900 rounds of the Krag ammunition. All this was inyoiced to American Consul Dye, in Naco. They were to be called for by the Americans in Cananea. At that time the rebels took possession Of the country be- tween Naco and Cananea and for d time cut off railroad communication and the shipment was placed in charge of the Ninth cavalry in War ren. This was four months ago and since that tins,. it has been guarded in Warren by a special force of sol diers who never leave the cargo.
 What the United States will event ually do with the ammunition no one knows. Some think that it Is being held here in case of further trouble with Mexico. should tne Americans be placed in another such position as they were last summer. they will be able to receive some help from the mother country Others are Of the belief that the war department will call the shipment in almost any day as there is no further fear of trouble in Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02

Something lJR usual
 (At the Safe Place.
 MEN = you can't afford
 to overlook our Specials
 on a few articles of well
 known worth and which
 you need all the time.
 SHIRTS
 All our $2.o0 and $2.5O
 values in the
 Cluett and Gotham
 as well as 2 few E. and
 ". shirts are ON SALE
 at S1.50 Each
 NOl a lot of old patterns
 but a large complete line of these shirts to select . from arc in All Sizes too ALSO = all of our $1.5 50
 values in inc Gotham and Cluett Shirts at S1.00 Each You all need SHIRTS sooner or later and there
 is TO reason why you shouldn't stock up now
 = we've plenty of them and expect a large new spring line soon = there fore this reduction. Neckwear at 2 cents Including all of our four in-hands that sold for 50 ; cents. True these ties are well picked over so don't expect too much but what there is of them are excellent values. ALSO = at 50 cents we are selling all of our 75c and SlO0 values Of these there is a large line = in fact almost ev- cry pattern we have been showing
 Stock up in Ties at 9 and 50 cents 2OH OFF. on a large line of these Tan Earbardine | Raincoats | s14 S16 SIS | All Silk Suspenders 75c a pair Schwartz Bros. Co. The Safe Place Main sl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
PITCHER o'TooLE mAaRIEs.

PENNINGTON, Mass. Jan. l. Martin J. o'Toole, Pittstnrg's s22.00O baseball pitcher. vas married here to- day to Miss Rose Catherine Heffer- man o'Toole and his bride have been frienGs since childhood. After a re ceptio nthey left for Bermuda.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
PILES CURED IN TO 14 oAYs.

TILl1 ~JHED IlE IV " I7F ~F
 Your druggist will refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure sny case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Prctruding Piles in G to IA days 50 cents. 519
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
sh.tland.. ran,. nnlis

Shetiand's Tame Gulis. Nearly every Shetland household has attached to it a flock of tame fuIls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
Her Idea of Fia Leaves.

The story is told of a young lady from the east who. seeing tis tree for the first time. exclaimed: Why. I always thought fig leaves were larger than that!"-San Francisco Argonaut.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
SounGs 3ac

oounCs 3sc-' No man is a hero To his own alarm clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
eeneraiIy Aomltted Eaet.

Little Ida. two years old, was watching her papa kill a chicken After he had cut of the head and it was fioundering around she watched 1t a few minutes, then said, "It makes chicken kind nervous to kill 'em, don't it, papaY
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-02
LIBRARY HAS
 GOOD DISPLAY
Librarians Busy Past Week Cataloguing Books for Coming Year = Maga-
 zines Available
THE COMPLETE LIST

THE COMPLETE LIST The librarians Of the Copper Queen library have heen husily engaged in re- re-cataloguins the books for tie com Iag year, repairing the old ones and renewing subscriptions for the com ag year.
 No new books have been received 1t the library for some time past. but ! number of replacements of old and Aorn books have been made and are rapidly being put on the shelves. The Irary recently received 3s volumes 'f reference books, all or them on re- iigious subjects. Following Is the complete lisi Of periodicals for the library for 1913. American, copies. American Roy. American Photography. American Political Science Review. iNeW1 Architectural Record (New). Argosy.
 Atlantic Monthly. Automobile Topics fNew) Book News Monthly tNewl l5Ookman Bulletin of Pan American Union NewD
 Canadian Magazine (New) Casters Magazine (New) Century. copies Christian Endeavor World Cilliers Weekly Country Life in America. Craftsman. Current Opinion. Delineator Engineering Magazine. Engineering and Mining Journal. Every bodq's Garden Magazine (New) Good Housekeepng. HarDer's Bazaar Harper's Magazine. ? copies. Harper's Weekly Independent tNew) Life.
 Ladies' Home Journal. Lippincott. Literary Digest Living Age. London Illustrated News Cwith ex tras)
 Mcclure. ? copies. Mining and Scientific Press. Nining World. Missionary Review. Munsey, 2 copies. Musician.
 North American Review. New England Magazine. Outdoor Life Outing
 Outlook
 Out West Overland Monthly. Physical Citurs. Popular Mechanics, 2 copies. Popular Science, Puck.
 Railroad Men lNew), Recreation. Review of Reviews. St. Nicholas. Saturday Evening Post. Scientific American Scientific American Sup. Scribner, ? copies. Sunset.
 Survey
 Technical World.
 Travel
 Worlds Work.
 Youths Companion. Electrician and Mechanic. Pnbllc Libraries
 Readers Guide to Periodical Lit erature. Dial
 Education.
 Louisville Courier-Journal C issues) New.
 Denver Times (7 issues) Los Angeles Times. 2 copies is sues).
 Chicago Record-E4erald C issues). St. Louis Globe Democrat q issues San Francisco Chronicle. copies f7 issues).
 New York Times issuesl
 Marquette Mining Journal. The Evening JoarnaI. Ottawa. On tario tNeW).
 N. Y. Yorld's Almanac
 Illustrated Staafs Zeitung-
 Westen Daheim.
 Ia Presse. Montreal.
 Skandinayen
 Fl Imparcial, City of Mexico. II Progresso Italia America.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mrs Minnie Draeger: r. s. to V. e..
Miss Emma Strobel: l. :. to V. c., Miss
Marion Clark: chaplain. Mrs. Alice 8.
Thomas; inside guardian. Mrs. Mary V.
keenan,: outside guardian, \. q. Thomas,
pianist. Mrs. Edith Lusby: committee as
signments: Visiting noble grand, vice
grand. treasurer, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. +.
MAY Raitz, Mrs. Draeger: financial. F. ID.
Seiffert, o. +. Smith Miss Emma Stro-
bel: floral. Mrs. VoIland. Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Sanderson, Mrs. Louise Burkholder; en-
tertainment, Miss Mary A. Strobel, Mrs.
Ella Curl. Mrs. Keenan,. Mrs. Crocker,
Miss Helen simmons, I. r. Schwinger. o.
+. Smith, Frank Lusby; regalia, MISC
Zupnik, Mrs. Carrie Lester, Mrs. Lusby:
paraphernalia, Mrs. Cora Il. Anderson,
Miss Clark. Miss Helen Simmons; delin-
auent Mrs. Nolland, +. c. Grumley, W.
+. Clapp Andrew Day, W. c. Hamberg;
sitting past noble grand. Miss Mary A.
Strobel: press. J. ID. Yoakley.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies Mrs. Thomas, -on behalf Of the
lodge, presented a token to the INSTALL
ing officer, Mrs. David, which was ac-
cepted by her with words of appreciation.
Mrs Volland, presented the retiring noble
grand, Miss Strobel, with a past noble
grand's jewel Cengraved), which she said
would always be priced highly as gift
from the lodge. After the business of
the evening had been concluded refresh
ments were served which closed an en-
joyable evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Of the members OF Columbia Command
cry.
Washington Commandery. No. !.
Knights Templar. will ceieorate I.s
eighty-eighth anniversary next Tuesoay
night at the new Masonic Temple. A
ppegrsmme of excellence has been ar
ranged.
Columbia Council. No., @. Universal
Craftsmen of Engineers. installed tne
following officers at its meeting last
Monday night: II. r. Robey, worthy
chief; Harvey Augusterfer, ASSISTANT
cIef; Thomas H. Jones, recording secre-
tary; F.. G. Rick treasurer; Charles a.
Meyer warden: ! Brashears. chaplain;
W. steavens. guard. and Charles stem
eel. trustee for three years.
Following the installation OF officers, a
past chiefs Jewel was presented the
retiring worthy chief. L. c. Potteiger'
and refreshments were served In the
lodge room by the new officers and a
general good time was had.
Much interest is manifested in the
election of officers to be held by KALI
polls Grotto, No. Is. Mystic order Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm, Janu-
airy 30. There Is no opposition except
in the nominees for the highest office.
that Of monarch. Jesse f. Grant and
william F.. GUIDE, are the candidates.
The annual grand visitation OF the most
excellent grand high priest OF the Grand
CHAPTER, Royal Arch Masons. of the
District of Columbia, to Eureka Chap
ter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. was made last
Friday night at the new Masonic Temple.
The programme was one OF excellence
and was as follows: Part l-Chapter
room. reception of grand officers, read
ing OF reports, retirement OF the grand
officers, Companion c. Z. Bartlett, or
ganist Part q Commandery room, So
ciaI session. Henry X. Simpson, p. q.
H. r., presiding. Selections by orchestra
March, "Benefactor' (Reed); "Pngrom
Chorus Wagner; selection. Red
Rose CThomas); waiting for the Rob
ert f. Lee GILBERT, direction OF Prof.
II c, Rakemann: "a Word Of Welcome"
Henry X Simpson, p. G. II. p: piano
solo, Miss r. I.avina Wagner; bass
solo, Forging the Anchor (Rodney,
Mr.. Fred Schafer; Don't You Cry, Nice
Honey Cby requesD, Mrs. Harriet f.
Covert; address, q. II. p. Jacobus s.
Jones: soprano solo, Little Heart
IBischoff), Mrs. b. II. Smart; selection.
Lucia DonIZettD, orchestra; a few
moments with Old Uncle Henry. II. Ia
Shackelford: contralto solo. Miss Edna
Scott Smith; violin solo, GYPSY Dance
CNachez), Herman Rakemann; tenor solo,
Kenneth W. Ogden: quartet. where are
You Going Ny Pretty Maid? Mrs
Smart Miss Smith. Mr.. Ogden and MI
SChafer.
The officers OF Eureka Chapter are;
Blair Mckenzie, high priest: Walter T.
Paine. king: William A. Harris, scribe;
u. w. Beach. jr., p. II. p, secretary;
Theodore Friebus. L. II. p, treasurer;
William VI. Wales. captain OF the host'
William II. Amiss, principal sojourner;
Paul F. Grove, royal arch captain;
Charles f. Alexander, master of third
veil. John H. Won Hermann. master OF
second vail; Charles d. Shackelford.
master OF first vail; John Crawford. SEN
tinel
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

press correspondent. Mrs Margaret
Walker; musician. Mrs. Nellie Baxter;
assistant conductor. Mrs. Nellie Rowe;
assistant guard, Mrs. Bricker; color bear
ers, nrst, Mrs. Bowen; second. Miss Mary
Bladen; third. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler;
fourth. Miss Margaret Crist.
The officers were installed by the ma
tional senior vice president, Mrs. l. w.
Ball. The retiring president, Mrs Stew
art, received a gold badge from the post
and a gold chain and locket from the
corps.
L'Enfaut Chapter.
The Mai. TEnfant Chapter, d. A. R.,
held its initial meeting of the year with
Mrs George W. Trowbridge, 1871 II
Street. This meeting vas marked by an
unusually large attendance of members
and their friends. The regent. Mrs Cor
nelia Ross Potts, presided. After the
customary preliminaries. alternates were
elected to servo for the regent at the
next Continental Congress. Those elect
ed were Mrs Effie NJ Decker. Mrs
George W. TrowbridEe. Mrs. John H
Roberts. Miss Roxafa Willard. Miss Lucy
B. Ewing, and Miss Ida Ewing. Miss
Marguerite Woodward read a very inter-
esting paper relative to the Woodward
family and its origin. Miss HadeI. of
Baltimore. contributed to the evenings
entertainment by reciting incidents
which occurred at her ancestral home
during the Revolutionary war At a late
hour all retired TO the dining-room.
where hospitality was generously dis
pensed. The guests were Miss HadeI.
Mrs. Symonds. Miss Clara L. Willard.
Mr.. Potts, Mr.. Sutphen, and Mr..
holster
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

W. Tippett, the consul commander-elect,
invites all the Woodmen and their friends
to be present.
Elm Camp. No. s. Woodmen of the
World, held its last meeting in the Old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F Streets
Northwest, with Frank Murphy, its con-
sui commander. presiding. This camp is
doing good work, and has reelected
Frany Murphy its consul commander.
The Executive Camp of the Woodmen
of the World met in Flynn's Hall, Eighth
and X Streets Northwest, last Thurs
day at S p. m, with President W. G.
Stott in the chair. There was a large
number of delegates from the different
camps of the District, who had nothing
but good things to report from their
camps, and they said this would be the
best year that the Woodmen of the
World ever had in the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Sovereign D. W. Thayer, State man
ager of Maryland, is in Omaha, Nebr.,
on official business connected with the
Woodmen of the World.
The Head Camp of this Jurisdiction
will meet in Parkersburg, w. Va. March
6, 1919 There will be nineteen delegates
from the different camps of the District
who will attend the convention. b. F.
Williams is chairman of the board of
managers, and Frank Murphy is a MEM
Der of the press committee. This will
he the largest convention ever held for
this jurisdiction, and a good report from
the District is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

Columbia Camp, No. 1879, Modern
Woodman of America, met in regular
session last Thursday evening, in their
camp hall in Pythian Temple, 10l2 Ninth
Street Northwest. The meeting was an
unusual one, as the officers for the pres
ent year were installed. State Deputy
William McCaffrey, assisted by Acting
Head Escort William c. Boteler and
CORPS of officers, installed the officers in
a most efficient manner. Promptly at
S:l5 r. IN the installing officers entered
the camp room to the strains Of a beau
tifui march played by the camp orches-
ira, and they proceeded to install the
following officers: Consul, John II. Red
mond; adviser, c. w. Neach: banker,
o. B. Bowman: clerk. F. A. Royse; es-
cort John L. Landry; Waterman. a. K.
Lyles; sentry, F. L. Muse; trustee for
rhree-ysar term, Joseph Z. Miller; camp
physicians, S c. johnson, f. J. Cunning,
and Grant S. Barnhart. and past consul,
f E Reppert. The charges to the va
rious officers were given in an excellent
and effective manner. Acting Head Con-
sui Mccartney, IN his charge to the re-
firing consul, F. E. Reppert. congratu-
lated him on the very excellent record
attained during the three years he has
held that office. He congratulated the
camp on having such an efficient officer
10 preside over their meeting for three
successive terms. He congratulated the
newly installed consul on having been
elevated to the responsible and highest
office in the camp. He wished for the
camp a prosperous year, both in finan-
ciaI way and increase of membership.
Delegate. W. H. Cole, in behalf of the
camp, presented the retiring consul with
a beautiful emblematic ring as a token
of their love and friendship for him and
their appreciation for the earnest and
untiring efforts to upbuild the interests
of Columbia Camp. Past Consul F. E.
Reppert responded in a manner that was
pleasing TO every one, and assured the
camp that he would be as faithful in the
years to come as he has been in the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The following officers were installed
for the ensuing year for Oak Camp, No.
T. WoOdmen of the World, at its last
meeting, in its hall, in the Northeast
Temple, Twelfth and II Streets North
east, by Sovereign D. W. Thayer State
manager for the State of Maryland: b.
F. Williams, consul commander (siXth
time); w. G. Staff, advisory lieutenant;
John E. Thompson, secretary; Casper +.
Geier, banker Csixth time); l. c. Cess
ford, escort re-elected); a. A. Bell, in
side watchman; J. W. Johnson. outside
Waterman; w. J. Kerns, manager; II.
" MOffatt physician; W. G. stOtt, col
lector.
After the installation, the members re-
tired to the banquet hall, where Dutch
supper was served TO all present, after
which the Northeast Colored Ministries
favored the members with songs and
Iecitations, and all voted the evening
well spent.
Cypress Camp, No. :. Woodmen of the
World, met in its hall, SD Twentieth
Street Northwest, Monday night, and
was presided over by its consul COM
mander. Benjamin Harding. This camp
is doing good work in the Northwest,
and at its last meeting eight candidates
rode the goat" and ten applications
were received.
Old Glory Camp. No. 3, WOodmen OF
the World. will have public installation
of officers in its hall, at Third Street ana
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Southeast Tues
day night. at S o'clock, which will be
followed by a musicale and dance. H.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. Of the
District OF Columbia In 1912.
Mr.. Cramer's ability in MS work with
the government, has shown much fruit
In his several capacities. He entered the
government service in 1885 during the
war with Spain, accepting an appointment
to a clerkship In the Norfolk Navy YaTb
His rise was rapid and he was soon made
special disbursing agent of the United
States Geological Survey at Billings,
Mont, to disburse the funds OF the
coal classification commission. and later
was appointed by Clifford Pinchot to the
position of fiscal agent and chief OF ac-
counts. of the Forest Service. and 1t was
under his direction that the accounting
methods of the Forest Service was
brought up to its present high state OF
perfection. He was also a member OF
the subcommittee Of accounts and pur-
Keep Commission"
Grand visitations of the Grand Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, of the District
Of Columbia, will be made as follows
for the rest OF this month: Jsouary IL,
Anacostia. No. L. Anacostia; January
a. Potomac. No. s. Georgetown: Janu-
airy IS. Brtghtwood, No. ., Brightwood;
Sdplldl, NO. 1"clllh anu
II Streets Northeast; January Il. Hiram.
No. 10, Masonic Temple; January q,
Washington Naval, MOI s. Naval Lodge
Hall; January q, Mount Vernon, No. 3.
Masonic Temple: January IS. Mount
.Horeb, No. Z, Masonic Temple: January
%, Columbia, No. /, Masonic Temple;
January 30 Lafayette, No. 5, Masonic
Temple, and January 81, Washington,
No. !, Masonic Temple.
East Gate Lodge, No. "a. F. A. A. NJ.
will be constituted by the Grand Lodge
OF the District next Wednesday night.
The ceremonies will take place in the
hall of King David Lodge, No. q, in
Brookland.
Leslie Cramer master OF r. B.. French
Lodge. No. Is, F. A A. NJ, Will take
a delegation from his lodge to the cere-
monies in connection with the institution
of East Gate Lodge, No. "a, F. 4. A NJ,
next Wednesday night. when Past Master
Martin r. Speelman will present to the
new lodge a set of working tools suit
ably engraved as a gift from BENJAMIN
b. French Lodge. At the last commu-
nication Of B. b. French Lodge, Past
Master Andrew Wilson presented Past
Master Harry l. Strang a beautiful past
masters Jewel, on behalf Of the lodge.
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar. will celebrate its fiftieth ami
versary tomorrow night in the audi
forum OF the new Masonic Templas with
a reception, entertainment. ball, and sup
per The entertainment will include an
address by William E. Andrews, auditor
for the Treasury Department; vocal solos
by Miss Mary Cramer. who possesses
remarkable lady barytone" voice, and
several selections by a seNtet composed
Of Mrs. G. f. Hebbard, Miss Myrtle Bo-
gan. and Messrs. Alex MOsher, ]. Henry
Kaiser. Charles f. Myers, and J. Walter
Humphries.
The sir knights will attend the function
in full templar uniform, and there will
he present many prominent sir knights
of other Jurisdictions, who will he guests
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA

Carnation Camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, held their installation of off,
GERS on Thursday evening. The business
meeting was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Mamie Atchison. 1t was decided
to give an eucher and dance in the near
future for the benefit OF the camp.
Afbter a short business session, Past
Oracle Mrs. Ina Grimes Seniff presided
as installing officer. and Mrs. Margaret
Kyle acted as ceremonial marshal After
the installation of officers Q reception
was given to Miss Florence Harris, of
Chicago, who made a short address on
the Progress of the> Royal Neighbors of
America"
The incoming president, Mrs. Atchison,
was presented cluster of Easter lilies,
A social hour followed, with music and
refreshments.
Carnation Camp also gave a surprise
party in honor of one of its most popu-
lar officers. Miss Ella Cross. on Friday
evening at her home. About forty OF
the members attended in a body, and all
enjoyed a treat of games, music, and
songs. A buffet supper was served.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
WARMING TO PARENTS.

It is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invaIids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness is observed at all
times. particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and Clearly per-
sons, that the cows are free from
diseases, that the water used for
rinsing Is of undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
cuiosis, Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
'phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurizing milk land
cream) by keeping it at 14o deg. F.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
its digestihility.
The best system is to pasteur-
lie the milk after 1t has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating IL to near boiling.
then cool. and Keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most Indigestion in babies il
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
6. stRllxEl. ssrrstau
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
AUXILIARY TO U. $. W. V.

The Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iiiary, No. 3, L. S. w. ", at its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening, installed
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Miss Janet II. Sikken;
Junior vice president, Mrs. II. Stede-
houder: chaplain. Mrs. Sadie Coulter IRE
elected; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Della
Craven (re-elected.)
Miss sJilia r. Sikken has been appointed
as secretary and Mrs. Anna Haney as
treasurer.
The following will act as chairmen of
their respective committees: Miss Title
NJ. Roth, executive; Mrs. Anna Haney,
relief: Miss Julia r. Sikken. examination
and balloting; Mrs. Sadie Coulter, audit
ing: Mrs. Della Craven, press; Mrs. Della
Craven, pianist.
The retiring president, Mrs. Anna
Haney. was presented by the auxiliary
with a dainty pair of mother-of-pearl
and goid-trimmed opera glasses.