davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
FINISH LONG
 AUTO RUN HERE

NJ L. Arnold, of the Arnold Auto company, of Wichita. Kansas, and Fritz Oberheu, of the Goodrich Tire company. finished a 3394 mile auto trip here yesterday. They leave this nornhg for their homes by train. The trip from Kansas was made oN- CT the northern route, the return being made over the Borderland.
 The two are traveling in an Au- burn 40, which they sold here to Nell Krebes. They started rom Wichita on August 8, Icing just . weeks on sne road.
 We left Wichita over the north ern route" said Mir Oberhut, yes terday. and visited Denver, Salt like. Reno. San Francisco and other Doints and then left San Diego over inc Borderland route. ] can say aD- solutely there is no comparison be- tween the two routes. On the nor tbern route not only are the roads In much poorer condition. except TOT the convIct roads in parts of Coiora- Go. but the route is not nearly a' much travelled and, in case Of rou- ble. it may mean hours before assls- tanee can be obtained or the right direction pointed out, as the roaG is poorly signposted. Gasoline sta ons are much farther apart an4 we were asked as hieh as 90 cents a gallon, with the average at about eo cents. On the southern route the average IS ahoht % cents.
 For the average man, trayeiiis with a family. the Borderland is by far the best route in point of more travel and generally better condi- tions of accommodation. We camr- ed out most of the time on ootA routes SO it made little difference |"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
FAMOUS STUFF
 IS COMING HERE

H. s. Corbtt, of J. Knox Corbett Lumber company, of Tucson, has se- cured the agency of the Famous Sturdy Stutz cars for southern Ari- zona andwiil be in Lowell and Bis Eee the first week of September with the latest model wire wheel road ster. which he will use for demon stratioH purposes, Mr. Corbett eX- poets 10 remain in the district about two weeks as there are a number Of motorists who have expressed a de- sire to see a thorough demonstra- tion of this car. It will be remem. bered by the motor fans that the sturdy little Stutz took all hOnors at the last Santa Monica road race. and had not Earl Cooper not experienced a little trouble in the last lap of that wonderful race he would have lowered the worlds record. The Stutz has made a phenOminal racing record as well as a wonderful record in endurance runs. The StutZ has entered in thiTty-s& racing events and carried of first prize in twenty six Of these events
 MT. Corbert has entered one ot
  Phoenix race and this will give the lccaI motorists a SD end!d chance 10 see what this car will do in Arizona. This will undoubtedly be one of the toughest grinds the sturday little Stutz has ever tackled in the way of an overland race outside of the Los Angeles to San Francisco race.
 Mir. J. l.. Frazier, who is it pres ent the local representative, has had 8 number of inquiries from pros pective buyers, and it may be said that any one wanting to know any thing about the Sturdy Stutz wi-l find Mir. Frazier always ready to eulkhten them to the limit. In fact. he will even for the time be ing apparently forgot all about the Lowell theatre. SO enthusiastic is he over the merits of his fayorite car. Arrangements can be made with NIT Frazier for demonstrations and any one desiring catalogues of the Stn5z can secure them from Mir. Frazier manager of the Lowell Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

stars as he was aImast ready to sat
 isiy his commanding passion to be the first to navigate the ocean ne had discovered:
 A Venetian astTologeT had once tod Vasco Nunez that when he would see a certain star in a certain part cf the heavens, his life would be in danger. He laughed at the
 prediction. for was he not on the high road to fortune? The very next day he recibvd an urgent message from Pedrarias requiring him to come al once to Acla. as his advice was needed on a question of impor- taRce Quite unsuspicious of any treachery he set out at once to obey the summon. Just outside the set tlement of Acla he was arrested ard bound by his former friend and follower, Francisco PizarrO. The great discoverer exclaimed, What is this, Francisco? You were not won't to come out in this manner to ie- ceive me"
 We need not dwell on the partic- ulars of the murder. It was not ev- en a judicial murder, for the Judge Espinosa protested. It took pace in l517, when Vasco was in his 42Ed year.
 ~Pedrarias, with powerful friends at court, was sent to suDercede Bal bca in command. He used the ships Balboa had built and in 15l9 sailed alcng the Pacific coast to bay where he founded the ely of Pana- ma. These ships were constructed hy Balboa unSer enormous difti- culties. the material having been brought from Cuba and carried across the Isthmus of Panama. Sir Clements portrays Balboa as| a masterful man. struggling victcri- eusly to win the confidence of the| natives after thtir maltreatment by his predecessors. He was recogniz- ed at once as a born leader, says the Marhamk paper. He had a mag netic influence over men, who were led to feel confidence in him. Ev. en the fierce Francisco Pizarro, who
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
or Interest to The Automobiles

IL is only natural that one draws the conc.usion that if a company can net put out an instruction book com pied carefully and especially for lts buyers, then the product is apt 10 pc of other than the best and most con sistent design.
 Doubtless many manufacturers do not estimate the genuine value of eat. alogue and instruction books which are the encyclopedias Of the owner for his particular ear Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well, and 1T an instruction books is for the car buyer, it should be written SO that it may be understood, and it should tell the story of the car, with those illus trations which are needed to thor, 0ughly explain the text There are many instruction books that are not worthy of the name. which are of liJ- tie value to the owner and much less to the car maker. There is an art in writing instruction books, just as there is a design, and il Is i'm possible to turn out q good instruc- ton book without a knowledge Of the laws of the mind as Il is to build a motor without a knowledge of engi neering principles. The car makers shou realize this and get out in- stTuction books that are instruction Eooks in quality as well as in name. Much good may be accomplished along this line as the beginner is usually after information about his car and where is the log cal place for him to get it if not in his instruc. on book?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
CELEBRATION OF DEEP INTEREST AND MUCH
 HISTORICAL CONCERN

One of the foremost Of England's men of science has turned his at ton to Vasco Nunez de Balboa, the tooth anniversary Of whose discoy- cry of the Pacific Ocean is to be celebrated at San Francisco in the Portola Festival of Act5ber 22 to g. In a paper published in the Geographical Journal tLondonl, Sir Clements R. Markham, K C. B. F. R. S.. not only pays tribute 10 the explorer. but tells how misfor- tune read in the stars became aetu- ality, bringing Balboa to a tragic and untimely death at the hands of a rival for power and fame. . Sir Clements D an expresident Of Royal Geographical Society. before which his paper was originally real. He is the only surviving founder oI the Hakluyt Society, founded m IS46
 This is how. in his paper, he tells |of Balboa's strange defeat by Inc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

he knows no more about his car than he knew before and consequently vii be forced to come back to the garage every time there is any minor trou- ble although it is of a nature that II could as well be fixed by the owner as by the garage man.
 Every owner of a car should learn his car thoroughly-what the differ ent parts are and the funct ons they perform; the oiling places and peri ods st which they should be oiled; as well as all the other things neces.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

as. All the way from San Diego b Bisbee the roads are much better than the northern route and 1t is exceptionally well signposted The only place we had any difficulty in finding our way was in the Here ford section, where the farmers have changed the course of the road and it is not well marked. We encount- cred a few washes but none of these are bad ones. The traffic over the route is larger now than over the northern way and it will certainly continue to increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

sary to know in order to keep an du- tomobile in the best of running or der. In most cases he learns by the expensive school O, experience.
 It is true that some companies pub fish books of instruction but as a rule they are rather too complex and be ing written by a man of the automo- bile trade, who is used to the techni- cal terms are often beyond the com prehension of the beginner. who only begins to see through them after he has driven his car long enough to have learned things by experience
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
How the IronhIe Starts

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab lets. keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. 429
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
TRUST COMPANY PROBE
Continued from Page 3.)

lCohLnued rom Page 3J ing a commission of twenty-five per. cent.
 It is stated that two of the stock salesmea are still in the north, but that the third has left the state
 Last Saturday Chairman Geary Of the corporation commission wired F. w. Sullivan, county attorney of Yay- apai. as follows:
 Arrest and prosecute any agents of the Ranchers' Trust company of fering it's capital stock for sale They have no permits and are operating in Yavapsi county. Prosecute under he blue sky law"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

The average man who buys a car is confronted with a multitude If things that are so simple in them selves that they do not require renar but adjastment only He is forced so go to a garage for information and pays from sixty cents to a dol
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
-:TO:- Bisbee Public

wish to announce that my Optical business has grown to such an extent under the skillful adjust, ing of Dr. W. W. Watkins that l have installed one of the latest grinding plants making it possible for you to get the most complicated lenses the same day you are fitted, or break your old Glasses. l also have ali the pre- scriptions taken in Bisbee for the last l2 years, hcv- ing bought all the Copper Queens S as well as the C. M. Henkle line. My jew elry line is one of the most extensive carried in Arizona, all the new holi- day goods on hand and you could sts-t TOW mak~ ing payments on some valuable Diamonds and by Cnristman you will have something she will be proud of and you not miss the money.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
COW CREEK

How do you doc The Cow Creek
writer has woke up again after so
long.
Herbert wolfskill OF nea Buck
eye was calling in M burg Sun
day evening.
Mrs. J. II. Miller and nephew. lit
lie Charlie Miller. were down from
Kansas City visiting f.om Tues
day OF last week.
The roads are quite muddy now.
C. G. Miller and wife and Eddie
-lemens. wife and son Edward,
spent Sunday with A. II. Yates
and family.
Mrs. Bush was out TO the far
Sunday.
Little Jessie Griffitts has been
quite sick but is better NJ this
writing.
Dave Sullivan was out from
Marshall last week visiting riends
and taking a little hunt with the
good luck OF killing n poor old
rabbit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

trading in Safer Wednes lay.
j. II. Liggett, who hal teen
visiting in Marshall a few d VS. OF
last week has returned to his
work at the saw mill
Little Eddie obcrkrom Is re-
ported on the click list.
John Kammeyer was a Slater
caller this week.
Willis Dysart was calling on the
fair sex near G'aIgow S nday
evening.
Joe Ner OF near Slater was In
our re'ghborhood this week
DR.. Miller, OF Gillian. was cil ed
out to see Henry viebrock Tues
day evening.
orson King Is in southwos Ms
souri, buying cattle this week
Scott Imam was a business cali
er in Slater Tuesdly.
Dick Heuma1n wa in s ate- FRI
day on bus.ne 8.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
AYERS

Miss Mary Campbell was a guest
OF Miss Hazel Boring Sunday.
b. ]. Boring is intending to move
on his arm that he bought .eaI
Good Hope this week.
Miss Ora Harris and Miss Cora
Bell Dulaaey visited Miss Florence
Seats Sunday.
Bernice Norvel, son o. Rae
Norvei was burnt badly Suntla'
while playing around hit stow
He is better ut this writing.
Miss Nettie Neville visited Miss.
es Nellie and Ethel Dulaney Sun
day.
The river is on a raise at. thi'
writing. .s ,s
Preaching services were fine Sun
day. Our pastor Rev. Bru,n.r. a.
nounced that on our next church
meeting which will be the second
Sunday In March, there will be q
special call FOR the members. He
wishes that every member could
be. there II possible.
Miss Clara Gorker visited Ras-
cy Norvel and family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
SALINE POINT

The weather IL some colder ut
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bob Eastin and chill
dren spent Sunday at John Glib
bons. %
There was q party given at tn"
home OF Boyd Sullivan on the
night OF Jan. %. All went home
about . o'clock and reporteda fine
time. /.
Mas Mary Dilley who has been
In Dewitt helping care for her
brothers little boy who has been
very low spent Saturday night and
Sunday with homefoiks.
John Masters and family v;s'te :
with Nj. and Mrs. Charley Lynn
Sunday. -,
Miss Della Isaac was dinner
guest OF Mis- Susie Burnside Sum
day. S~Sa 2vvIS. 50.
Jim Moore 10 on ttAeesick iist.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dilsy spent Sum
day at J. W. Mayfieid's.
Mrs. Charley Kruger and chill
dren have been visiting relatives
here the past week.
Ben the infant baby Of Mr.. and
lMrs. BszR.sBarnsssaadi qssesdsy
morning Jan. asth at $50. He waA
three months old and Tad bsen alex
hearlyl two weeks. The fSm,iy has
the heart felt sympathy of the
community.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
SALT SPRINGS

Rev. Bixter too'S the train for
Liberty Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levcr,tse RAM
berger and MasIie Maap.n sent
Sunday in Higginsville visit ny the
'ormers sister and family. DR.. Tom
dcLennon. Hk1 nN 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Maupin visit
ed In Marshall last week.
A. Ransberger shipped a car
load a, hogs to Kansas City the
past week. ,
L. A. Brown Is having q sale @
shirts and shoes. Get prices rom
him.
Mrs. June b. Smith visited at
he homes o. Lewis A. Brown and
A. H.. Orr the frat OF the week.
Horace Lacey OF Oak Grove pass
cd through here Monday enroute
20 Marshall.
Messrs Whittletou and Piper
were In our neighborhood fixing
ap telephones Monday.
L, A. Brown sells the Sweet
Springs and Marshall flour. See
what he sells them at.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Sedalia Sunday night for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Frank "a
others.
John Ross hauled load to NAL
n Bend Monday. They will move
here in the near future to make
hat their home.
viii and Albert Katlender and
sister, Mrs. Lula Menegali spent
sunday with Peter Hartman and
amily.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
CONCORD RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cra'g and
daughter Dorothy LETT Tuesday
FOR Electra, Texas. They will be
gone several weeks we understand
Nj. and Mrs. Preston Brockway
are the proud parents OF a little
daughter, born Saturday, Jan. Is.
Oh, yes, the ''Sa'vat'o, ARM
met ut the home OF Miss Lula
Piper on the evening Of Jan. %.
As the roads were so bad only a
few were present, yet all enjoyed
themselves Very much.
r. c. Piper went to Arrow Rock
Saturday to meet Mr.. and MS.
Prank Watts and Miss Della Watts
LOT Howard county. ~
Rev. schwab OF Columbia preach
ed at Concord Sunday morning
and evening.
s1iss Ruth Piper and Miss Della
watts Visited at the home OF Miss
Grace Craig Sunday.
Some Of the young folks of this
neighborhood went to the party at
the home of Mics Carrie Busse. on
Tuesday evening. A good time
vss reported.
On Friday night, Ian 2ith Al,
fred Ase'meyer entertained alarge
number M, friends. After spend
tny q very pleasant evening In all
sorts OF smusementav The euests de
parted at Q late hour Wishing they
you'd soon have ano1her oppor-
tsaity foe vistting Alfred and his
varents,h Mr.. and Mrss Herman Ash
De0er. oe1 i
Miss Della Bierbaan, Of Arrow
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

row Rock our accomm dit'rg G
trail went TO Mrs. Herman Asel-
meyers Friday evening so as to
be there for the party that night.
Miss Ola Piper visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Piper
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mira. Jim Wood an
daughter, Sallie Pear, visi,el n
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dysart last Tuesday.
Mics Anna Kruger and sister,
ida, visited at the home OF their
sister, Mrs. Robt. Poister, last Sat
urday.
Elem Thornton has been staying
at w. b. Thorntons the past week.
Mrs. George Pearson Is in Mar.
shall at the home o. her dargh-
ter, Mrs. Jack M~cChes1ey, who has
n little son
Frank Casey who has been visit
ing here for some time left Friday
to go to Marshall and perhaps or
to Kansas City.
Miss Jessie Mae Thornton and
cousin, Elem Thornton, Frank Il
crs and cousin, Lor;ne Frazier, Wis
tied at the home OF Miss Anna
Kruger Sunday evening.
Earl Brockway ha, been hauling
corn the past week from the Is
land to his home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

News Is scarce at this writing. |.
Quite a few from here were in
Marshali Monday. IS sAS
Samuel Clara OF Butte, Mont,
who 10 an engineer on the railroad
Ia Waiting reiatives sfand friends
al. this writing ts2' trsf tAitH 80
n. u. Kunts and family, Jobu
Ross and family, Mrs. 1ienegslt,
Leland Bryan and Wilson Lapgh-
lin were Sunday gusstAA Oil. III
Laughlin and family. l<s's pa
Walter and Mrs. Anna ..Larue
spent Sunday with D. NJ. Harris.
and family.
MI, and Mrs, Charles Lemon, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Lemons and moth
or, Mira - ~. Lsmons ssisltsAs W@b&
ter and Mrs, Anna Larue ON FRI
day OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. n Fordham spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Hrs, Walter
Harris.
Mics Francis Reager went to
-I..||
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
BLOSSER

Mr.. aud Mrs. wheeler Hut spent
sunday with Lsster Nye and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rrskin Blosser and
MA Maud were the dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Biosssr. i, sts bssg siaat. bm.
J Robert n. Stevens OF odessa
WA the guest OF Miss Katharine
ssetrhsr sandsy and hondsy.
Henry Blosser spent Sunday at
ternoon with Joe Sailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bio-ser were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
g. sailor Monday. seA asa
We have a new depot at
BioSssr. scse,
Quite u number Of the farmers
north o. Bios,er are hauling cor
to Blosser to be shipped.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
CLAY CENTER

Wilson Hall Is on the sick H.
at this writing.
Miss Kathryn Ellis visited home
oiks Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended the
party in Brownlee Friday night.
Ruth Davis Is on the sick list.
Services at Concord were well
attended Sunday morning.
r. NJ. Brown was n Slater caller
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
SLATER

c. f. Tracy Is reported 10 be
very Ill o. typhoid pneumonia.
s. b. Burks was counting in Mar
shall one day last week.
Flow Hill. and wife are the yroud
parents OF a little o which ar
rived at their home Jan. 10.
Mrs. r. v. Kirk and little daugh-
ter went to C~entraiia Saturday on
a visit with relatives.
Adair Powell and tr.de II turned
Thursday from Louisiana AMI are
ut home to their friends on Euclid
avenue in a new bungalow which
Mr.. Powell had in readinee,.
ID. J. Dickson was a passenger to
Marshall wedne sday.
A little daughter arrived at the
home a. Mr.. and Mrs. C!aud Hill
on Jan. 2ist.
Slater contemp'a el improv NJ in
in n very short time. The,round
house u to be built larger md the
old depot torn away and replaced
by n handsome brick structure.
Let the good work continue.
June Smith spent a few days
the first of the week In st. Louis.
Mrs, Ernest Shockley AMI little
daughter, Lorene, are visiting at
Higbee.
s. b.. Burks visited with his
daughter, Miss Marie, who Is at
tending school at Columbia the
first OF the week.
w. NJ. Johnson was attending TO
business at the county seat last
Tuesday.
A. N. Dickson OF Hardeman,
spent Tuesday night with his par
ents, d. j. Dickson and wife.
r. v. Kirk purchased one day
last week a lot on Euclid avenue
for $42o. He expects 20 erect a
bungalow in the near future.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

FOR SALE--i1 acre. we'll i'm
proved land, 81 mi G 20 I W.
OF Melton, 1 mic Borth OF Ridge
Pra'r'e, 3rjom hous, and goo
out buildings. improvement o Coz
4 out sioto Can mco. all be c H.
lva'cd, line o charl Pr C, $40 3.
Is cash. Mrs. r. X Jack. Napton
Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
WoODSON

c. L. jacob visited his uncle,
C. w. Bogart Sunday.
Marvin L~ongworth zeigel is Wis
ting his grandfather and aunt at
this writing.
Mrs. c. Keiffer and children have
been quite sick the past week with
the iagrippe.
Mrs. Lue Witcher and sister. Miss
Ellen Smith are quite sick at the
home Of their brother, r. e. Smith.
c. Keiffer lost a valuable mare
by poison last week.
jamie Scott was quite sick the
past week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

HARDEMAN

8. J. Gibson who has sheen nurs
ing his .ather in Marshall who has
en- quite eek returned home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eastman we're
guests Of Jim Marshall aad wife
Thursday.
Chas. Nieme.er of Mar ihlil Wis
tied with his children Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nieme'er and
daughte- were calling on c emenc,
wiDk,er and family Sun1a, :.
Misses Kate ard May Swr Z
were guests Of Pearl Ia eh.ei
Monday.
Robert Schie5zer was at Che cou ,
~ seat Friday.
Mrs. Sam wilker5on returned 30
her home at Marshall Wed c aay
after a few days visit with
sister, Mrs. Glen Ansbury.
A. Davis of Marshall visited his
4ons, Alfred % "a K Few L. y
Iast week.
Z Mr.. and 4.r7. will vanAr:de'l
9were guests o; Tur C En- r-s 81
family Thursday.
"A Julius Re'ti and Georgn Me
kmeier were visitor, with this.
4Niemeier and family in Marshall
Saturday night.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Earne5t Odcl' -
baby were Sunday v.sitorl with
Jim Odell and wife.
Lewis Haseme,er and vi e were
dinner guests Sunday with 80
and Mrs. Henry Nlemeier.
Miss Susie Lynch ret IN ID 20 aer
home In Marshall after few
months visit with he's aunt, Llrf.
Charley Fowier.
Julia Morris returned home after
a weeks visit with her mo.her. Mr.
Y. Morris.
Tom and Pearl Halemeicr ca
~fertained n few OF their friends
Wed es1ay evening. TOE who
were present were Lon Webb and
family, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Gr,-
rory, M. aad Mr. Je!. la
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis PASSENGER, DR..
and Mrs. Julius Reith, NJ. and
Mrs. Henry Niemeier and daugh-
ter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Zimmerman Mis'es Net lie Ne!'.
vi ge Joh. son Lnaf cb-o Eva
Meor, Kate ard Mary sw.nne:',
Messrs. Roy Spencer. Marquis Yes
sar, Clyde SINS, Georgs N'eme'er
Harry Dickson, Fritz Zimme man.
John Ballinger, Char.ey M:.citl,
I'D johnson, Carl Romine, Harry
Tow nsend, French wilkerlon, Eii-
IN woodsmail, Mr.. Moores. 7he
greatest amusement was dancing
Light re 'reIhme ats ere d
All departed at a late hour wish
ing them many happy returns o.
the day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

FOR SALE-New Gasoline Table
Lamp, costing $500 for $500. This
lamp is a powerful one and was
purchased for use In our office for
emergency purposes, but owing to
the strong vibration OF running
machinery II can not be used. The
shaking breaks the nantes. Just
the thing for the family circle
table. Marshall Republican. If
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
RIVER VIEW

Jesse Hensick was a Marshall
caller Monday.
~ Orson King was In Marshall a
few days the first Of thu week.
A. Romine was hurt Monday b.
his horss falling with him, but we
understand that the injuries receiv
ed were not serious.
John Mccarty and family were