davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-27

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
and bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
(By Levy Bros)

W. G. Rec, president of the Broth eriIpod of Locomotive Trainmen says western trainmen have been clamor- ing for another wage increase for some time.
 Erie and Lake Michigan railway and the Chicago Milwaukee have fired tariffs with five per cent in- creases in class and commodity rates. All roads east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac and Ohio riv- CTS are expected to file their tariff in- crease by October II. ' Secretary Daniels informs Carnegie Bethlehem and the Midvale steel companies that he will give them un- til October IA to submit new bids for the Armor Plate contract.
 The London Standard says Turk fsh government definitely decided not to accept the Standard Oil company s offer for the Turkish petroleum mon cpoly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
SURVEY COMING ID CONCLUSION
Quick Work on the C. & A. Railroad Prospecting Job From Tucson to the Ajos- Easy Route Is Found

Highly elated over the progress be- ing made with the survey of c. & A. railroad routes from Tucson to the Ato mUuntains. Chief Engineer R. H. Jones was here yesterday. conferring with the officials of the company. He returned to the Ajos last night
 Mir. Jones says progress has ex- ceeded advance estimates and that the survey is finished with the ex- ception of about six miles This last stretch will be completed in about two weeks. The distance of the main survey is 135 miles. over a practically level country. There are a few stretches in which small mountain ranges are encountered, but there is no difficult railroading involved at any point.
 There are 20 men in the survey party. Whatever Mir Jones may know about future plans of the com pany regarding the construction Of the road, he Is keeping to himself He said that he had no idea what might be ahead, as his work was simply survey of routes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
SMUGGLERS
 ARE AGAIN ARRESTED

TUCSON, Oct. IO.-Charged with the violation of the United States neu- trality laws, understood to be in con- nection with the bringing of the Didier Mason aeroplane from Los Angeles to Tucson and it's subsequent smuggling into Mexico. F. V. AnaVa, former Mexican consul in Tucson, and Joe Escobosa, his brotherin-law were ar rested by United States Marshal Johnson. in company with c. E. Breni- man, special agent of the United States department of justice with headquarters at Douglas.
 They were detained at the county jail and will be taken to Benson this morning at s:3O o'clock to be ar raigned before the United States con- missioner at that place where their bord will be fixed.
 Mir. Escobosa was arrested at his ranch. thirty-one miles south of Tue son, about o'clock in the evening. and Mir. Anaya was arrested at 9 o'clock in the evening al his home, after Johnson and Breniman had re- turned to the city with Eseobosa It IS the general idea that the arrest of the two men who were acquitted on a similar charge at Nogales several months ago. was caused by evidence given by Crane who is claimed to have turned states evidence alter being arrested and convicted in Seat tie on a white slave charge
 He was the chauffer on one of tho machines from Douglas which are al Ieged to have taken the aeroplane away from the Pike ranch where il was being held under the guardian ship of Rube Hopkins. then deputy United States marshal.
 Special Agent Breniman arrived from Douglas. after receiving instruc tions from the department of justice at Washington to make the arrests In company with Deputy United States Marshal Johnson of Tucson. he lefi , the city by auto for the Escobosa ranch, where Joe Escobosa vas staying. Here 6 long wait ensued
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
BEARS ATTACK
 AMALGAMATED
Copper Issue Declines Under Onslaught = Lack of Sup port Throughout the List Unfavorable News Plenty

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Bear trad CTS singled out a new target for at tack today, and Amalgamated was the conspieuously weak one among the leaders. Punctuation was uncer- tain hut the movement as a whole. downward. After a morning slump which depressed the leading stocks one to two points, the list picked up on short covering. but the advance marked no genuine strength. Anoth- CT decline came before the close.
 In close connection with weakness Of Amalgamated. break in the Lon don Copper Metal market and re- ports of further price shading here were referred to. Steel made the lest showing of the leaders, remain ing above yesterdays low. It was not affected unfavorably by the monthly report of thrilled tonnage. although further falling of was re yealed.
 Owing to heavy payments by the banks to the subtreasury for GUS toms. duties in connection with re lease of goods held in bond until the new tarfff law became operative, it is mobatle another loss in cash will be shown. Forecasts point to shrink age of s4,O00,000 Liquidation in spec. ulatiye bond issues has imparted an easier tone to the bond market To, tai sales. par value $l.270,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
MAMMOTH sHRINER MEETING

PHOENIX-Geo. A. Mintz returned from los Angeles where he attended such a meeting of shriners as had never before been convened in this country in the regular order of bus mess. There were $50 candidates for knighthood and they were put through all the heartbreaking stunts which all must perform to reach that goal. Tho burning sands they trod were not symbolical but the real thing. Thirty tons of sand had been dumped on the floor and heated to an uncomfortable degree by means Of steam pipes. The proceedings were followed by a ban quent for which the candidates paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

A fool there was and he went through life Even as you and
 Til wife he sought and house he bought, And fine little home he made her. So he tells his friends he's happy now Because he met Gus Haiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
DOES BACkkGHE WORRY YOU?
Some sisbee People Have Learned
 How to Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an aching back?
 How few know the causeI
 If it hurts to stoop or lift
 If you suffer sudder, darting pains
 If you are weak, lame and tired
 Suspect your kidneys.
 Watch for natures signal
 The first sign may be headache ol dizziness.
 scanty. painful, or too frequent urination.
 Nervousness Or a constant. dead tired feeling.
 Avert the serious kidney diseases Treat the weakened kidneys with Deans Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for sick kid Leys-
 Endorsed in Bisbee by your friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. L. F. Culberson. o. K. Trail Bisbec, Ariz., says: About three years ago. I had backaches that both cred me all the time. If I bent over I could hardly straighten up. My head ached and felt poorly al over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and used them In a short time, they entirely cured me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mnburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DoaL's--and take no other.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they Scannot reach the diseased portion of Ine ear There IS only one way to cure deafness, end that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infaned condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a ru-nbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed. rammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. ninc eases cut of ten are caused by Cltarrh. which is nothing but an inhamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of e1fncss frsusef fy catarr that cannot he erred lIIls Catarrh Cure. Sem for sircuiaTs. free
 F.J. CHENEY. q co Toledo, Ohio.
 soii by Druggists. f5c.
 Take HAIls Family Pins for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
scHIFF MAKES DONATION

TUCSON-TweIve volumes of the Jewish Encyclopedia were presented to the Carnegie library, this week by Jacob Henry Schif, the famc"9 New York banker and publicist The work is a standard one and deals with the affairs of the Jewish race. together with much other matter usually found in an encyclopedia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

following advertisement by John contest by MT Hagler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

for MT. Escobcsa, who, quite unmiEd- full of the event awaiting him and completely forgetful of the whole aeroplanc incident was riding after cattle. But about supper time be re turned and was placed under arrest by Marshal Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
PAINE WEBER LETTER
CReceived by L. J. overiock)

BOSTON, Oct 1O.-The coppers seem to be in much better P-sition than any other class of stocks and with unchanged metal conditions will hold their own in spite of any reac- ton which may be forced in the New York market. Total sales New York, 324,2OO. Money 3 l-2 per cent Metal 1894 to 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Wheat
Corn

December ........ oS l-2
 May ..... .... ....- -... 7lS-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Cotton
Boston

December .... '.-. ..' ...'- 1S'l'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
NOTICE OF CELEBRATION
 OF REQUIEM MASSES

Requiem Masses will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church at nine o'clock this CSaturday) morning as also at the same hour on Monday morning for the reposs of the soui of Rev. wInand Meurer.
 Adv. 27S.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
GIVES EACH CHARACTER IN PLAY.
VII L Were King" Appreciated by
Fashionable Audience.

A fashionable audience gathered ir
the New Willard, on Friday evening
to hear IF I Were King" completely
dramatized with an orchestral musical
accompaniment presented by Evelyn
Curley Kane, the dramatist. and the
orchestra from the United States Ma
ionable throng was soon evidenced in
the deep applause in their apprecia-
ton of the play presented. Mrs. Cur
ley-Kanes work has attracted national
attention, as she presents from memory
the complete play, representing every
character, playing each part. which,
with the added orchestral musical set
ting. gives her idea of the combination
Of the drama and music in beautiful
effect.
This story of the reign of Louis XII.
depicts the valiant Villon when he is
made Grand Constable of France. rails
ing the soldiers from a condition of
mutiny to a feeling of loyalty to the
King.
The audience see the beautiful picture
in the Rose Garden, as VilIon pleads
for the love of the Lady Katherine,
who bids him save France, and to carry
her plighted troth into the battle.
In the final scene, Mrs. GurleyKa
lifts her audience to the heights of
wonderful honor, where the valiant Vii
Ion returning victorious from battle, the
jealuos King insists upon the death of
the hero. In this scene is depicted all
the gamut of emotions. as Villon faces
death and the crafty King tortures the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club met las
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Fannie d
Page. 81 D Street Southeast, Mrs. J. Ed
son Briggs, second vice president, pre-.
siding. The annual business meeting ant
election OF officers was held. The fol-
lowing were chosen for the incoming
year: President, Miss Flora ]. McCreery
first vice president, Mrs. John T. Talbot
second vice president. Mrs. J. NJ Holmes
third vice president, Miss Mamie Culley
recording secretary, Mrs. Inez Gravatt
corresponding secretary. Mrs L. Warner
press reporter, Mrs. S. Russell Bowen;
director to federation. Mrs. J. Edison
Briggs.
A paper on Harriet Beecher Stowe
prepared by Mrs. Jennie Parker, was
read by Miss McCreery, and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson contributed a paper on the life
of Helen Hunt Jackson. Mrs. Ellis To-
gan, the newly elected president OF the
Federation of Women's Clubs of the
District of Columbia, was present. A
delightful social hour was spent. during
which the hostess served refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Anthony League.

At the regular "at home" of the An
thony League on Tuesday. in the psrlors
of the Portner. a large and appreciative
audience was charmed by the very beau
tiful and instructive lecture delivered by
Mime. Ali Kuli Khan. Ancient and mod
ern Persia was graphically depicted. the
speaker carrying her listeners to that
wonderful land of the nightingale and
the rose by the magic of her charm and
poetic enthusiasm.
Another aspect brought to view was a
sketch OF the history of those ancient.
mighty kings and the glories of those
times No less Illuminating was the emu
meration of the wonderful resources of
that vast empire and the great oppor-
tunity for the investment of American
capital The home life and customs of
the Persisns was especially interesting.
the status of woman, her keen mental
ity and highly developed spiritual nature
which is hers by right of heredity
through vast centuries of culture. Space
limits a fuller description of many other
Illuminating points.
Mrs. Louise Gregory sang an ave
Maria in exquisite voice and taste. add
ing another charm to the afternoon
session. Miss Grace Porter gave several
numbers on the piano with mastery
technique and soul power. Refreshment
served.
On next Tuesday. May 90 at m.
Mrs. Marie A. Watson will speak on the
Hidden Powers in Man" Mrs. Watson
is well qualified to speak on the "mys-
teries'' OF being.
On Tuesday. May q. at p. m. the
league will be honored by Mr.. Joseph
Hammer. whose reputation as a speaker
is worldwide in circles where the uplift
of mankind is advocated. The public is
cordially invited.
The new officers for a years service
were unanimously elected. as follows:
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. president; Mrs.
Nannette Paul. first vice president; Mrs.
Helen r. Tindall. second vice president;
Miss Catherine Heyler. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Marie A Watson, correspond
ing secretary and treasurer.
large number of the women of the
various District clubs will attend the
Baltimore parade on MAY q.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
POLICE CHIEFS MAY
SEE NAVAL DISPLAY
Chairman Cans Requests Navy De-
partment to Assist in Conven-
ZION Entertainment.

Requesting that one or two ships OF
the United States Navy be anchored
in the channel near the Navy Yard
during the convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs in
the city, Isaac. Cans. chairman of the
comittee having the entertainment OF
the convention in charge, sent letter
to the Navy Department yesterday.
Mr.. Cans calls attention to the fact
that the association is international in
character. and police heads from the
biggest cities in the world are expected
to be present at the convention. which
will be in Washington June 9-14
In addition. Mr.. Cans has made a
request of the War Department that
the visitors be allowed to see a private
exhibition of army aviation at the War
Departments grounds, at College Park,
Md.
Maj. Richard Sylvester president of
the association, is arranging to present
his fellow chiefs at the White House.
Plans for the big shad bake at Mar
shall Hall. on June II, were gone over
yesterday. Mr.. Cans, chairman of the
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
in charge. announced that George Stu
art, who will donate the fish used on the
occasion of this entertainment. had sent
out to the fishermen of the Potomac
River that one thousand OF the best
shad possible to obtain must be de-
livered at Marshall Hall, ready to be
baked before on open fire on the date
mentioned. The committee also has Of
fered its own members a prize for the
best idea in dinner cards or souvenirs
for the shad bake.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
FRATERNAL NEWS.
HE ID. A. r.

The William Overton Calls Chapter.
d. A. r., held its regular monthly meet
ing at the residence of Miss Fannie
Washington Weeks. the vice regent. in
Sunderland Place, on May 9. The even
ing was devoted especially to the consid-
Grafton of inconspicuous phases OF the
life OF George Washington and was IL
Illustrated with choice specimens of
Washingtonians, Miss Weeks being a d.
rect descendant OF the Washington fam
lily. Refreshments were served in the
famous old Washington family china.
an heirloom in the family. The meet
ing was a large and enthusiastic one.
There was a vocal solo by Miss Lille
Collins and several dramatic selections
by Miss Inez Ryan; also several violin
selections by Miss Chort
The William Overton Calls Chapter.
d. A. R.. is notable in that it was formed
by Mrs. Margaret NJ. Berry, the re-
gent, within twenty-four hours, the re-
gent finding that her chapter would have
no representation in congress through
the withdrawal Of several members just
before the congress.
As an organizing regent is usually
given two years in which to form
chapter. this chapter has broken all rec
ords in the organization of the D. A. r.
and rendered valuable assistance to the
conservative party.
The officers are Mrs. Margaret NJ. Ber-
ry, regent; Miss Fannie Washington
Weeks. vice regent: Hrs. Elizabeth X.
Harrison, recording secretary: Mrs.
Frances Ambrose Hill Horne. corre-
spending secretary; Miss Stella Hart.
treasurer; Miss S. Cary Peachy. regis
trar; Miss Lila Watts Collins, assistant
historian.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, presi-
dent general, d. A. r., was the guest
of honor of the John Lindsay Chapter
last Wednesday evening at the home of
the vice regent. Mrs. James Wright
Clarke. 1916 Clifton Street. musical
programme was given as follows: Piano
solo by Mrs. Walter Hamilton, vocal
solos by Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Houstis
and Mrs. Seldomridge. wife of Repre-
sentative Seldomridge of Colorado. Mrs.
Evelyn Curley-Kane, with musical &C
compartment, recited 1.-The Erie King"
The president general gave a charming
address and was followed by Mrs. Mary
Lockwood The guests then adjourned
to the dining-room, where refreshments
were served. Mrs. Thomas, wife of
Senator Thomas of Colorado, and Mrs.
Walter n. Bloedorn presided at the
table. Mrs. Matthew Trimble gave the
toast of good wishes TO the president
general The rooms were profusely
decorated with daisies, and every one
present wore daisies in honor OF Mrs.
Story.
At the annual meeting of the John
Lindsay Chapter the following officers
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
HARRISON TO DISCUSS
FIGHT ON NARCOTICS
New York Representative Is to Ad.
dress Proprietary Association
on Proposed Bill.

Representative Francis Burton Harrison
Of New York, author of the Anti-Narcotic
bill now in the House of Representatives,
in behalf OF the passage Of which Presi-
dent Wilson recently sent a special mes
sage to Congress, will be one of the
principal speakers before the Proprie-
tary Association of America, which holds
its thirty-frst annual convention at the
New Willard Hotel in Washington, May
oO-2e Representative Harrison is on the
programme for Tuesday afternoon and
is expected to tell of the efforts made
to enact for the United States a bill
that would regulate the traffice in OPT I'M,
cocaine. morphine and other habit-form-
ing narcotic drugs. The Proprietary As
sociation has been active in lending its
support to State and national measures,
designed to curb the narcotic drug habit
Elliott II. Goodwin, general secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, will address the associa-
ton at the Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion, and on Thursday evening, John S.
Walsh, Commissioner of Weights and
Measures of New York City, will explain
the operation of the weights and meas
ures law in New York. A banquet will
be held Wednesday evening. at which the
speakers will be John c. Wallace, of New
Castle, Pa. president of the Allied Drug
Trade Conference: Albert Plaut, OF New
York, president of the National Whole
sale Druggists Association; Harry W.
Merritt. president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists; Brent
Good, one of the organizers of the Prop
rietary Association; Jesse r. Hopkins, of
New York. and David Watson, of Mon
treal. Canada, president of the Proprie
tary Articles Trade Association.
The convention will be opened wednes-
delivered by Cuno II. Rudolph, president
OF the Board of Commissioners of the
District of Columbia President Cheney
will make the response.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
PAGEANT IS PLANNED
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
More Than 1000 to Participate If
Present Scheme Does Not
Miscarry.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Seven hundred and fifty girls, attired
J In fimsy gowns like those worn by the
ancient Greeks, third in white, an
other third in blue. and the remainder
IN red. with the same number of boys
wearing white and coIored costumes, will
form one OF the most gorgeous spec
tacles ever seen here, at the celebration
to be given July under the auspices OF
the Drama League Of America and the
safe and sane committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce. An elaborate celebration
land pageant, in which over 1000 per-
sons will participate, is being arranged.
Headquarters of the committees will be
opened Tuesday at 142s F Street North
west. It is hoped to raise sum of
$3.50 to defray the expenses OF the pag-
cant and celebration. subscriptions will
be received at the above mentioned head
quarters. A meeting was held yesterday
afternoon, at which part of a tentative
programme was arranged. Among the
features of the celebration will be the
following:
Seventeenth Century-Puritans and
Cavaliers. twenty-five young men and
twenty-five young women in each.
Eighteenth Century-Colonial bellies and
beaux, fifty couples.
nineteenth Century-Men and women
of the sos. fifty couples.
Twentieth Century-Young women in
white street dress. young men in white
flannels, fifty couples. Perhaps also fifty
couples in tennis costume. white.
Children of 1T6.
Children of 1872.
Children of 1860.
Children of 1913, including Boy Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls, baseball boys, cowboys,
Indian boys, Indian girls, MILDLY boys,
Mildly girls.
80 girls of high school age in white
Greek gowns, suggesting fiures of Lib
erty.
Allegorical-250 girls Of high school age
in white Greek gowns, suggesting figures
of Liberty.
80 girls in same costume, red.
80 girls in same costume, blue.
80 boys in white with colored sashes
and hats.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS
woman's Single Tax Club.

The annual meeting of the women's
Single Tax Club was held May Z, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D
Willis, 3219 Thirteenth Street North
west.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year being the first order OF
business, resulted in the election of
Mrs. Jessie A. Lane, president; Mrs.
Gertrude E. Mackenzie. vice president;
Mrs. L. p. Shidy. recording secretary;
Mill Lilly Ross. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr, treas
urer.
Miss Ross was elected delegate to
the Woman's National Single Tax Com
mittee and Mr.. Walter l. Swanton, a
delegate to the District of Columbia
Suffrage League. Mrs. Jennie l. Mum
roe volunteered to look after the press
notices.
The speaker of the evening was Mr..
Arthur P. Davis. chief engineer of the
Reclamation Service. who gave a fine
talk on the single tax, showing how.
under its workings all other taxes
would be unnecessary. He said the
tax on inheritance was the least Of
fensive of any other tax. and until all
revenues should be raised upon the
taxation of land values, he favored that
tax. but declared that under a just
system OF taxation all swollen Tor
tunes would diminish. and II would be
impossible for the wealth of the coun-
try to be concentrated in the hands Of
a few people.
After the speaking. refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: The
hostess, Mrs. Willis: Mrs. Katherine
Potter and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanton. Mr.. and
Mrs Gutenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Mesdames
Lohr. Thompson. Mccartney. Munroe.
Sanborn, and johnson. and the Misses
Ross. Raymond. Rhodes. and Messrs.
Davis. VIII, Wallace, Daken, Warren.
Mann. and Lyon.
The last meeting of this season will
be held with the president. Mrs. Lane
and her uncle. Mr.. II. Martin Williams.
at Riverdale, May 80. A picnic will be
held in the grove from 1 to o'clock.
and speaking by single tax members
of Congress will be held at the resi-
dence in the evening.
Tickets for the club benefit, to he held
May IS at Columbia Theater. were dis
tributed.