davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
IN LAST END IF
 THE HARD GRIND

Yesterday afternoon marked the opening of a strenuous wind-up of the training campaigns of both Ben Bound and the Finnish Lion, who are sched- uled to give an exhibition bout at the Elk's smoker to be held on Oct. 14th at the Elks hall. Both men de sire to be in the best of trim for the occasion and will give the Elk's an exhibition that they will long remem- Der.
 Ben Bound was in training at one of the change houses yesterday after noon and accomplished the remark able feat of jumping a rope an inch in diameter for over an hour with fifty pound weights strapped to his legs and arms.
 Just what the Finnish Lion accom- plished during the training yesterday was not announced by his trainers. He however. is not asleep and that he will make rapid progress in his train ing for the exhibition is certain.
 Bounds thumb, which was recently injured in training, has healed and he is in first class condition. In or der to hasten the recovery, triple strength iodine was applied and at tained remarkable results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
ROAD SURVEY
 |S COMPLETED

PRESCOTT. Oct 1.-F. R Good. man division engineer Of the state highway system, returned to Prescott having finished locating the route of the north and south highway through Cherry creek to the bridge across the Verde river.
 His field notes will be passed on by the office engineers at the capitol. and it is believed that inside of the next thirty days the calling of bids to perform the wcrk will be announced. Construction then begins on the cut of fin the Verde valley which eIimi- Eates the old and unpopular Cherry creek hill, and gives a fine roadway on a grade not to exceed six per cent.
 Mir. Goodman states that the camp outfit will be brought to the Four Mile house soon working toward this city and Dewey in locating a new route
 and in repairing the county highway. The fund for road work in this county aggregates about $34 900 at the dis position of the state. MT Goodman is here to consult with State Engineer Lamar Cobb. who is preparing to re turn to Phoenix in a few days, having recovered sufficiently from his acci- dent to be able to leave
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
COPPERS LEAD
 STRONG UP[|FT
Action Was in Face of Un- favorable Metal Stock Re ports from Abroad-There- fore Encouraging

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Under the lead of the coppers. which made the best showing of any group in the market, stocks moved upward today Y, P. Reading and Canadian maae 2 point each, but general gains was small.
 The advance was largely in re. sponse 10 the rise of American stocks m London. Bear traders renewed their attack again centering their eff. forts on Steel, which was depressed under yesterdays low price. Other ac- live stocks were also hammered. but the resultant decline failed to lower levels. The market moved lrregu- lariy for time but gradually develop ed strength. The under,one was strong during the remainder of the day.
 The exceptional rise in coppers as. sociated with the adverse metal mar ket in London and the strong show ing made in the European fortnight'y report of copper stocks. made the po- sition of London in this market n important factor as showing better feeling abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
MAN HELD UP
 ROBBED ON WAY HOME

PRESCOTT, Oct. 1.-Col. J. C.. Rankin was held up Monday night at about 10 o'clock an North Nit. Vernon street by a lone highwayman, who relivd him of 2 gold watch and chain. a horsesh emblem set with diamonds. S20 in cash, a gold match safe and ether personal effects.
 He was attacked at a point near the residence of ex-Governor Sloan. the rdtber coming from out of the shade of the trees and showing a gun into his face, demanding him to throw up his hands and give up everything on his perscn As quick as a flash Col Rankin grabbed the gun. 45- caSibre. and a short scuffle followed. in which his assailant retained his hold on the weapon. when he took aim and pulled the trigger, the cart ridge failing to explode
 Realiing the danger of resisting further. Col Rankin threw up his hands and permitted the robber to go through his pockets His vest was unbuttoned after the watch and chain were taken, and his pants pockets r.fled of everything That the hold up man knew his business he next searched the victim on the inside vest pockets. taking therefrom the s20 bill when he jocularly said: q am through with you, which way are you going?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

ing Co. in the district The onices will be in charge of L. o. Hara.
 Establishment of permanent offices of the company in the city follows an- nouncement made several weeks ago of the allotment of a considerable block of it's stock for sale here. There has since been subscription made for the most of this and in consequence the company feels that it is fixed here as local institution in point of be- ing directly responsible to a consid- erable number of stockholders as well as to 8 number who have made realty investments through it.
 The permanent office in the John son hotel will be kept open steadily and invites the visits of those inter ested in the affairs of the company Mir. Hara is young man very favor ably known ill the district and enjoy ing excellent reputation as a business hustler.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

Next to the managers themselves, the two most important figures in the worlds series this fall will be the captains of the opposing teams. Larry Doyle captains the New York Giants; Danny Murphy holds down a similar job with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Doyle joined the Giants in 1907. His ability to handle men as well as his clever work as an infeider led Manager McGraw to give him the job of captain which he now holds. His success has been marked,
 Danny Murphy, who is as much re- sponsible fer the kind of baseball the Athletics are playing as is Manager Connie Mack himself, expects to give the Giants some more of the same sort of medicine which was handed out to them two years ago when the Ath- letics carried off worlds champion ship, playing against the McGraw men
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

l engineer.- huh? So the aforesaid en. gineers think
 That s11O SS614 check was received
 by Governor Hunt from the treasursr of the United States and by him turned over to the treasurer of Arizona. David 2. Johnson. 1t represents Arizona s share of the revenues. derived from nationa: forests within her borders. Johnson Kept the check ready for
 the moulders of public opinion and handed 1t out n each one, just ao see
 his jaw drop anG his eyes pop out so far they could Je raked of with q stick
 With oLe exec ptioE it is the largest check Johnson las received since he took over the office. Last year he received a che * for $1S1, 900 from Co chise county. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local - applications. as they GcaRnot reach the diseased portion Of Ine ear. There iS, only one way Co cure -deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an indamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chicn Tube. When this tube Is infiamci you have a. ru-nbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the in- Ammunition can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever: nine c1Scs cut of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ts notEirg but an iafamed coudi- t1n cf tse mucous surfaces.
 ff1 n Ftye One Hundred oiis~s foranv case cf
 f7 t-arsef ily cafa rrl e af slrsnat rJ-l g
 .s Slt3zrh Cu-s. Seiia for -rniars, f.
 FJC1ESEY, < co. roleda, ohio esii rv fs-urvis-- --..
 Take LlIIs srnllg Plus for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
WATCH OUT HUNTERS
Nationwide Law Protecting Game
 Birds Is in Force

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. - With the stroke of midnight of to- night new Federal Game law adopting by congress for the purpose of giving more effective protection to migratory game birds. will go into effect In ac- cordance with the provisions Of the law the Department of Agriculture has published and widely distributed t'troughout the country pamphlets
 containing the complete text of the law and smaller circulars with brief ana condensed contract of the most important sections of the law Tor
 the guidance of the hunters and the game wardens and other authorizes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

whose duty 1t is to enforce the new regulations
 By the provisions of the law the United States is divided into two zones, Zcne l being the breding zone and comprising the states lying who'll ly or in part north of latitude 40 and the Ohio river, and Zone 2, the win
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
PAINE WEBER LETTER
(Reeeived by L. ]. oVerloekI

BOSTON, Oct. Local coppers showed practically no change in spite of the sharp advance in the metal in London and the improved statistics of the foreign surplus. Yesterday $ drop unsettled confidence and it will take some few days for the activity and strength to revive. We believe in the statistical position of the metal and think it win sell even higher Keep long of the coppers and buy more on any reaction. Total sales New York 3O9, 100. Money per cent. Metal Is 34 to 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
NOTED GIRL SWIMMER MARRIED

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. Miss Aisle Alroyd. the noted swimmer who two years ago established the record Of being the first girl who ever swan to Boston lighthouse. was quietly married ihere today to Daniel O'ROuTke a su- pervisor iE the Boston park depart
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
Blood is Purified
 Quickly in Summer
Here is a Remedy that has Wonderful Action and
 Promotes Health.

H
 AfIneIine with your food, arousing [ stomach action, absorbed immediateiy Into your blood, the famous remedy known as g. s. s. has a wonderful ac- ton. Its main purpose is to stimulate cellular activity or that peculiar proc ess which instantly changes the worn out cells for the new red blood cor puscles-
 The medicinal value of the compo- nents of S S. S is relatively just as vital to healthy blood as the nutriment obtained from grain, meat, fats, sugars or any other part of our daily food IS to the natural reconstructive require rnents of the tissues. And there is one component of S. s. S. which serves the active purpose of stimulating the eel lular tissue to a healthy and judicious selection of its own essential nutrt- ment.- Thus, in eases of skin disease such as eczema. acne. herpes, letter or psoriasis, first purify your blood with S s. S. so 1t will enable the tissues to rebuild their cellular strength and re- gain their normal health.
 $. s. s. is purely a botanical product, and you will make a great mistake to have some enthusiast palm Off a min eraI preparation that may do ysU ir- reparable harm.
 S s. s. is prepared by The Swift spc- cidc Co. 191 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga and if you have any obstinate skin trouble. write 10 their Medical Depart uaent for free advice. It will be wc-tb your while to do SC,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
USES CHECK ID
 STAGGER SCRIaES

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-Every news paperman who makes the state capitol has to experience the supreme and for him-unprecedented pleasure of handling a check for s11o-sSO.iA
 Some experience for Remington
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
INVESTMENT CONCERN
 PERMANENT OFFICE

Today will mark the opening in room 12 of the Johnson hotel of the permanent offices Of the Pacific Build
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

tering gone, comprising tina states lying wholly or in part south. of lat itude 40 and south of the Ohio river. Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Call fornia, Nevada, Utah and the South ern States are included in the win tering zone, while the other states form the breeding zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

METAL MARKET NEW YORK. Oct. Cooper firm; electrolytic 1887.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
RESULTS IF DAY
 ONTHE DIAMOND

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia-Brooklyn declared of, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NMERICAN LEAGUE
 At Washington
 Team R. H. E. Washington .... Q. ....1 Philadelphia .. ... ... 70 l Bentley, Gallia dnAinsmith; Boh- en and McCavoy. At Detroit Team R. H. E. Detrcit ...1 2 Cleveland ...... s F ? Comstock, House and Gibson; O. Neil and Gregg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
Wheat.

December -..... ...... ...,. S1 l-
 May ..... 92 l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
MERCHANT'SLTNE
Daily Excent snnda,

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York. Pier 19, East River, D. m- Due at Bridgeport. SsS0 D. m- Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. m Arrive New York a. m For further information and raees apply to J. B. 3heDard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
FORMATION OF JUNE WALK
 OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS IS
 ANNOUNCED BY COMMITTEE

The annual June Walk or the Bridgeport Sunday schools will be held on Saturday, June T, Colonel J. H. Wade again having been. chosen grand marshaL Arrangements are being made to have each school meet promptly in their respective rooms at 1880 where appropriate religious ser vices will be held. The line of march will be down Broad street from Fair field avenue to Seaside Park along the sea-wan to the Soldiers monument to the reviewing stand where prominent citizens will present the awards. The walk will then diSperse.
 The six divisions under their mar shals will form in the following order:
 Division No. I will meet in the North Congregational church, with w, E. Andrews as marshal and consist of the following schools: Second Baptist, Washington Park M. E., Point Union Mission, Kings Highway Congrega- tiona1, Advent Christian, Italian Bap- tist, and East Side Hungarian Re- formed.
 Division No. II, w. G. Bernhard, marshal, will meet in Christ Episcopal church and consists of the following schols: St. Johns Episcopal, German Reformed, Messiah Baptist, Enman- ua~ Baptist, Christ Episcopal, African M. E. Zion, Bethel African M. E., and First Baptist.
 Division .No4 III, A. B. Gilbert, mar shal, will meet in the First M. B. church, and consists of the following schools: Trinity M. F., Calvary Epis- copal, Bethany Congrega ationa1, Italian Congregational, Olivet Congregations and First Methodist Episcopal.
 Division No. ", c. B. Watson, marshal, will meet in the First Bap- tist and First Presbyterian churches, and consists of the following schools: PnnnIa'S E<77c 1i-17 Lutheran, First Swedish Baptist. Grace Methodist Episcopal, Memorial Baptist, Swedish Lutheran, Black Rock Swedish Lutheran and Black Rock Swedish Baptist. These schools comprise the first section of Division ", and will meet in the First Baptist church. The following schools make up the second section of the same di- vision, and will meet in the First Pres byterian church. Black Rock Con- gregational3 Pine street Hungarian Reformed, State Street Hungarian Re- formed, Fairfield Congrega ational, West End Congregational, Hope chapel, Congregational, Nochi1s Ter race Congregational and Greens Farms Congregational
 Division No. V. A. c. Hill, marshal, will meet in the South Congrega tiona1 church and consists of the following schools: East End Swedish Lutheran, St. I4uke's Episcopal, Summerfeld M. E.. Newffe1d M. E., Evangelical Asso- citation, South Congregational, Swad. ish Bethel Baptist, the German M. E.. and Calvary Baptist.
 Division No. VI, will hold exercises and parade in Stratford and consists of the following schools: Stratford M. E., First Congregational, Christ Episcopal, Neighborhood church, Bethany Mission, Swedish Mission First Baptist and Pilgrim Baptist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Courtade Says Our
 Streets Won't Burn

The fact that oil on a. state highway caught fire in New Britain Monday and caused no little excitement be- fore it could be extinguished has caused considerable speculation as to whether the oil which is spread On the streets of this city by the Stand ard Oil company could ignite.
 Director of Public Works Courtade said yesterday when asked about the matter that there was no likelihood of the oil which is being used to set tie the dust on the streets here, catch ing fire.
 ''The flash point of the oil we are ueinE,v' said Mr. Courtade, ''is POO degrees. It would have to be 200 de- erees above zero before this oil would become inf7a1nmab1e, so there is ab- soluteIy no danger of any of our streets burning up as they did in New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
6. A. G. BAND CONCERT
 PROGRAM FOR WOOD PARK

Following is the attractive program arranged by Director Paul G. Gould ing for tomorrow nights band con cert at Wood park to be given by the Coast Artillery Corps band under the auspices of the board of park connmis- sioners, the band being in excellent shape after its winter rehearsaIs to give it's usual delightful and satisfac- tory music which will doubtless be heard by a large crowd;
 March, Gloria, Losey. x
 Overture, Fest, Lachner.
 VaIse. Oh! Oh! Delphine, Cary11.
 Melodies from the Hippodrome e, Under Many Flags, Klein.
 Concert Po1onaise, Masken, Faust.
 Grand selection, At1lIa, Verdi.
 Popular medley. .Remick, Lanpe.
 Star Spang1ed Banner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
An Invitation.

From Ki1timagh to BenWe1l Head And all around C1ew Bay, Tn manhood's prime the summer sped In years long passed away That retrospect brings memories back Of many a jubilation, Why, Tillie-then we kept no track Of old procrastination. And even now though youth has fled And exi1ed here we roam, Colum bias flag is O CT us spread We claim it as our own. It's glorious stars shine everywh ere In brilliant constellation, Our fathers died to place them there Without procrastinatton. We hustle here the whole day long In every kind of weather, And spice our labor with song With heart light as a feather, Short time we have for old romance And none for tribulation, Our leisure hours we do enhance Not by procrastination. Historic straide. where ,Davitt's laid Who. died in ,Ireland's cause Even unto death the price he paid, Amid the worlds applause The ocean chants his requiem songs With many g, strange vibration, To him the patriots crown belongs He killed procrastination. Daughter of famed Mayo come here, Mavourneen Sthore Machree, You'll find your kindred everywhere Among the brave and free, They've stood the test in peace and
 war
 With grim determination And nothing can their future mar Except procrastination
 JAS. H. RICHARDSON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
IRISH AMERICANS TAKE ISSUE WITH
 IRISH POETESS

Irish American admirers in this city of Ttllie Grogan, of County Mayo, Ire land, whose factle pen has produced many charming poems, have taken exception to one of her most recent efforts, t'Procrastination' which was published in 2 recent issue of the Dub lin Weekly Freeman.
 They have responded with a poen1J written by James H. Richardson of this city, which he has termed, An Invitation.''
 Here is Miss Grogan's poem:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
THREE YOUTHS SENT TO
  CHESHIRE. REFORMATORy

Hartford, June 5-The first sentences to the Cheshire reformatory were made by Judge Reed in the criminal supe- rior court in this city yesterday, when no stated term. Judge Reed told them the length of their stay would depend on their behavior in the institution The boys sent to Cheshire were Mike Zerzeski, burglary, New Britain; Ev- erett Tucker, and Erwin Mitchell, theft of motorcycle, Plainvil1e. All have bad records. The Mitchell boy is a deserter from the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

Hampers you in your work. Besides that, it means come thing wrong with your kidneys; a weakness, an inflammation, g breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Pills is the true answer. They will help you QUICKLY, strengthen and heal your kidneys, regulate the action of your bladder. and drive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Cure Your Backaclle and Rheumatism
 WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Backache drags on your vitality. Saps YouE strength. Weakens your endurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Notice

For rorty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same Ta1 location, corner oK Main anu SO StreefE- ridreport Conn, and our Prfvnfe Bank has oeen estabIishe1 Ghere continuously. WeIhaVe recelxeu " ficf E1IIlfons of dollars of money 0es posted with us and we continue SO receive money subject to oePosI1ISU check at s1gl1f, on which we aaONS n1 three per cent. per annum. creOhIJSV reo1.a:S1 fo eacll account monthly. We souA. Hhe accounts of individuals. Dus1noSS57 ES7 men. Hrnlq and corporations. ana am who want c. bank account where OaoS can. deposit money, checks or AIsS H.<s mnd leave fe for one day,one W6eAA. o OL-S I9rs-,ff1 r,ssa one wear, and draw interest on lf for any time it is left with uG: We wfwe to the business our carSIuA carS neRg0xAT attention as the OldesE nEANA n TJr3v8oe bankers Hn this state.
 w wN@%R G. RNA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
JAN1roR FosrER HuRr.

While engaged in winding g. clock in room 20 at Prospect street school this morning, w IF. ~Ehster. the 5anitor of the school, fell from a chair and received a bad scalp wound. The crash was heard throughout the build ing and suppressed excitement pre- vailed for some time. MT. Foster received first aid treatment at the school and pluckily continued about his duties for the rest of the day wearing a. bandage about the injured head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
Procrastination.

The waves of Time are sweeping fast, Lfe's precious chain is weak; The glorious sun will set at last
 Behind Life's rugged peak. Then what Is it we've done with time? A moments calculation Will tell us of the hours sublime
 We gave procrastination To every one of every land
 Life's golden links are dear The fatal stroke of the Ruling Hand Is mankind's greatest fear; But, then, how strange 'mong every class
 Of every rank and station, That Time is heed1essly let pass
 In dull procrastinadon! If we could only keep account
 And record all the hours; If we had only the amount
 The thief of Time devours. It is plan which we should try To put in operation With future duties to comply :.
 Without procrastinatiof1. If we adopted such a scheme. > And learned to utilize Those golden hours, would it not seem A thing discreet and wise? But could we count the Amispent days We've spent since our creation, We should at once our feelings raise Against procrastination. We know that time is very rare The rarest, dearest treasure Then why should we cen think or dare To barter it for pleasure! An, let us, then, make use the while, With true determination, To finger not from daily toll,
 But drown procrastinationi
 TILLIE GROGAN, Kiltimagh, County Mayo. The reply penned by MT. Richard sonsfo1lows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

ont Backache and Rheumatism. The will make a strong, well man of yor NO habit forming drugs. Try them.
 F. B. BRILL.
 Sratford Ave. and Sixth st.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

to get into the real life of these
people. The Negro is suffering
today just as the Mormons are
suffering and have suffered. be-
cause people from the outside have
advertised the worst in connection
with Mormon life and they have
seldom called attention to the best
in connection with the life of the
Mormons. And then [ have learn
ed, too, that no persons outside a
race or outside a group of people
can ever really know that race or
that group of people until he gets
into their homes and has chance
to observe their men and women
and their children, has a chance
to partake of their hospitality and
get into their inner life. There
are many people today who con-
slider themselves wise on the con-
dition of the Negro, who are really
afraid to go into Negro home,
who never go into a Negro church
or Sunday School, who have never
met the colored people in any So
cial circle, hence such people know
little about the moral standards
and activities of the colored people.
The same [ am convinced is true
regarding the Mormons. The peo-
pie who speak in the most disre-
spectful terms of these people are
the ones who know. least about
them.