davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
WEAK MAN RECEIPT EREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debility, loss Of natural power, weak back, failing memory or deficient manhood brought on by excesses, dissipation, unnatural drains or tho follies of youth, may cure himself at home with assimple prescription that will gladly send free, 10 a plain sealed envelope. to any nan who will write for it. DT. A. E. Robinson, 3oS0 Luck Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

Many people are shackled to continued suffering by the drugs they use These seem to dry up the surface but there's a stomach almost destroyed. there are ulcerated bones; ioccmotor ataxia, con yulsions. abscesses. falling hair. impaired eye sight, deafness, and q host of other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
Can't Keep it Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets is daily becoming more wide ly known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by ali dealers Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
UNITED VERDE

The United Verde Copper company paid this week it's fourth dividend for this year of 75 cents a share, against total of $ a share in 1912 Since organization the United Verde has dis tributed S33, ,122, 900 in dividends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
AN EPIDEMIC

The office boys grandmother dies
 At least three times a week; The bookkeeper develops ills
 or which he's apt to speak The ribbon clerk abruptly jumps
 His job at D. m. He says his kids have got the humps
 And he must go to them. The boss does not feel well himself And thinks he needs fresh air; He goes ont to the base ball park
 And finds his help all there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
PRODUCTION REPORTS
MIAMI.

The Miami company made pro- duction of 1,94S,000 pounds Of copper in May. a decrease of 364.0OO pounds as compared with April. The falling off was due 10 the caye-in at the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
CHINO

The Chino Copper company reports for May an output Of 4,O03, GOO pounds of copper which compares with 4,046,- coo pounds in April.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
PHELpSDODGE

The production Of copper by the Fhelps-Dodge Mines smelters in May amounted to 1299I119 pounds. con- pared with l2.Sl9,923 pounds in Apri. and l20O9,0S6 pounds in May a year ago
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD %
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound
 6'45 a. m. lv Clifton Ar 3.25 D. m. 1:24 a. m. lv Guthrie lv 2.46 D. m. 8'19 a. m. lv Duncan Iv 1:5I D. m. 9;35 a. m. lv Lordsburg " 12:45 D. m. lO:45 a. m. ar Hachita lv l1:25 a. m.
 South bound train connects with southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. 1 and 9 leaving Lordsburg at l0-57 a. m and 12;10 D. m, and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 9, leaving at 10:30 a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. 3 and 6. Ieav. ng Hachita at 10:50 and II: 20 a. m. respectively
 t R.. K. MINSoN,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
Back to pouaIas.

R. L. Gi0sor-. well known life in surance man, returned to Douglas yes terday, following a week spent in the city looking after business, in the find ing and taking care of which he is an adept
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
SHANNON,

The shannon Copper Company made an output Of l,OSO,OOO pounds of cop per in May against l.23S,OOO pounds n April.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

the company for, his. protection, also telling him just where those glasses could be obtained. and instrueted him to go ard get pair. The man neg iected getting the glasses. a chip of steel flew in his eye, and now he will lose the sight of one eye.
 It Is better to be careful than crip- pied.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
COTTON

July ........ ... ...........l2GG August .... .... .........ll90
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
CORN

July ..-......-.....--- ,-.-- .5-. 6l ] i September .-.-.... .---+ ..-.-...-.... b5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

July ........... .. .... ..... 92 fl
 September .. ......... .... g2 Is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
William \: spedden.

At a general meeting of the Bal
timore Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, President Gildea announced
the death of William H. Spedden,
and named the following to repre-
sent the Chamber at the funeral:
Edwin Hewes, VIM. H. Moore, Jar
rett H. Gilbert and T. M. Maynadier
Mr.. Spedden was the Oldest mem
Der in point of membership of this
trade organization. He Joined 1t
when 1t was known as the Corn and
Flour Exchange, and when it's quar-
tiers were in a small building at the
foot of South \ reet. Mr.. Spedden
was about the last of the old guard
which made the Baltimore grain
trade active in those days. Asso-
ciated with him in membership in
this old body were the late William
T. Waters, Banjamin F. Newcomer,
J. Olney Norris and many others of
the old-timers in the grain and
flour trade of Baltimore.
The funeral will take place at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, from Mr..
Spedden's home, $40 North Carroll
ton avenue Rev. James P. Wilson,
of Sparrow's Point, will have charge
of the services, assisted by Rev. J.
Edwin Amoss, assistant pastor of
Grace M. e. Church. Burial will
be in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
Dorchester Wants To JoIn

Supt. Marine, of Dorchester coun-
ty, has been in correspondence with
the school superintendent of Wi
comico, Worcester and Somerset
counties with a view to having his
county join the summer school at
Ocean City, known as the Tri-Coun-
ty Institute. 1t is the intention OF
the four superintendent to meet at
Ocean City next Friday for con-
ference, and if arrangements can
be made to accommodate the addi-
tional lao teachers, the term Tri-
County will be thing of the past.
Suggestions will be in order for a
new name and perhaps the plain
"Four-County" will be used. The
Tri-County Institute was begun in
1905, and it has been wonderful
success. The Institute will begin
this year Aug. 27, and close Sep
TENDER 4.-Wicomico News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
JUDGE WILLIAMS
RAPS CORNER GANGS.
Tells Boys That Such Crowds Are
Schools For Criminals Gives
Them Lecture.

pitching pennies" might seen
to the small boy a very harmless
sort of game, but it assumes much
more serious proportions in the eyes
of Judge Williams, of the Baltimore
Juvenile Court.
Street corner gangs engaged in
such pastimes, he declares, are the
schools for criminals" 1t is there
Judge Williams says, that many
criminal of today learned his first
lesson in gambling and other law
lessness. 1t is there that the flu
ture criminal learns all manner OF
swearing and vile talk, he says. 1t
is Judge Williams greatest desire
to break up such street corner
gangs.
Four boys brought before him on
the charge of disorderly conduct re-
Gently were self-confessed members
of a street corner gang, which Of
ten pitched pennies or "shot
crap"
Judge Williams gave them an
earnest lecture on the evils. to
which such pastimes lead and ad-
vised the boys to form base ball
team to while away their leisure
moments.
The boys became interested in
the plans of the team and promised
to give up their old habits. They
raised their hands and took the
pledge to stop all forms of street
gambling. Their case was postpon-
ed until September ID.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
AUDITORIUM
Friday Evening, June 13, 1913
ONE NIGH ONLY
DeRuP Brothers
Ideal MsnSf~olS

THE PEOPLES FAVORIrES"
SeE.Tf cuLAR FIRST PART
"A FOUNTAIN + MIR H
Introducing our Com e. lars, Singers, Dan
GERS and Superb Orchestra. and
That SasI4 fa SkaDa and satsn For The
EiehtlBig Vaudeville Acts-kight
"The pside Down w ono ers." Challenge
Acrobats.
ONTHANK " BLANCHETTE
England's Greatest Famale !mpeIsonator
1.-THE GREAT MI LINER"
First American Appearance with this
Company
CART. w. RIFT Err &
e-DANcE1S AND SOMEDIANS-e
''Sunti >wer Coons."
TIL Talkative Man
BILLY DE sUE
FOX RkOTHEhS
Gold Dust Twins
GOLDEN CITY OUARTETTE
DUDE, LIST tenor; Hopper, End tenor; Foster
baritone; Riugwa d, bssso.
EMPIRE MUSICAL TRIO
Sanborn Bobby DeRue, Dur1ey. tomeoy
and Music in a Jov us Com Dir alfon.
WONDER AND B:LMARs
Worlds ham pion omeuy Barrel jun pers
And many Big, New, Star thing FeatuI Cd
Guarantee Best Minstrel Show Ever Here.
Grand street Parade at Noon.
Remem Der the date.
Tickets on sale at box Office Thursday 10 q. m
PRICES CSC. SOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
Church Locals.

There will be a meeting of the
Ushers' Union of Zion Church to-
night, at o'clock.
The Junior League of Zion M.
E. Church will hold its annual pic
mic Friday afternoon, if the wealth
er permits. The wagons will be at
the church, ready to start for the
grounds, promptly at 1 O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-12
Notice to Hunters.

All sportsmen, hunters and gum
ners are notified that the licenses
issued for 1912 have expired, and
that it is violation of the law for
persons to shoot, trap or kill game
without taking out the license for
the year 1913. These licenses are
now ready, and may be obtained
by applying at the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. or to
the undersigned.
William G. Trego,
Adv. 12-1w-b&r. Game Warden
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

IN for the CIn Phoenix Five @ i W beg to the O
 The eCaplf Prize for State Arnonafe Fly wnlt given O h dd who receives m five side the of Phoenix
 
  PayeP oan nve Upright Pianos " N to in districts who the g number of of largest number wi i The having the second tges,h V s5oOo fifth scrqedr Brothers piano rihs who hay the econ g w totals a ne of will % diamond 
 five the pol 0 Music W t
  d the m O full one years % %a a he W of a
  ~ hnhps in m Bushes be il have
 The five $ fdghd mplnwa atcrswnI to h have the grt voet t O 
 ones lot il Thomas W be O s5ooo ootunhng evnto the candida W turns il  
 n the is O onEes1 1 per h k
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
How to Enter and Win One of the Many
 Magnificent Prizes

desires enter by clipping the noia front the Contest Manager
 all her friends without delay them to save the
 subscription
 
 who would become of published
 old laaling theirs sut
 idate will be their friends Remember. Early Bird (:7;t1eS h Worn' Now is he O
 in the early part the Contest Department and receive of al sn.d with the Be in Call the Contest Man instructions today of these att prize
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Rules and Regulations
 READ CAREFULLY

Any
  in Whc nominated will
  to herself for 
 Every blank printed in friends do possible number of votes
  list published nominate if a will be printed this each 10 
  blanks will credited
  Republican, fully prepaid No of uoyees fam be a  Republican Manager of t.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
LIST OF PRIZES

One $11O0OO Five Overland
 CAPITAL PRlzE-For Outside Territory One s11OOOO Five passenger land automobile Purchased and display at The Overland Co)
 PRIZES DISTRICT One s65oOo kohIer Auopiano Player Piano. Ones $500OO0 VOSE' upright Ones A. Furlons uprigh $35OOO Lasonda upright Piano. One S3OOO0 Schroeder Purchased and display The RedeviI Music Col
 SECOND PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT Ones genuine amond Ones genuine nond ring diamond diamond One Purchased and display Hiderbran< Jeey store)
  One n Arizona School o Arizona School O 54O0 Arizona School of Music. 54O0 Arizona School of Music. 54.0O Arizona School of Music.
 (Choice of vocal, stringed instruments)
 FOURTH PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT S63O0 scholarship Lamson Business College. S63O0 scholarship Lamson $630O scholarship Lamson Business College. One $63O0 scholarship Lamson Business College. One $63O0 scholarship lamson Business College
 FIFTH PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT One s25oo solid gold Hampden Ladies Watch. One S25OO solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch. S25OO solid gold Hampden Ladies Watch. One s25OO solid gold Hampden Ladies' Watch. One $25Oo solid gold Hampden Ladies Watch. (Purchased Wesley
 PRIZES One $40O0 building lot Thomas add Indian school ns One $35o0o building lot East Washington St.
 (Purchased from the H. C. Thomas Inv.
 TEN PER CENT COMMISSION be to not winning of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March D to Sat urday, April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptionS:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Votes will be issued only whe The schedule of Votes printed OFFER will be made during this ct Subscriptions not transferable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
q heaven. were men
Home Rule for Ireland

After long struggle home rule Tor
ireland is now in sight. The lords
can delay the passage of the bill about
year longer, but they cannot
amend it without the consent Of the
commons. 1t will not be amended. 1t
will become law with or without the
consent of the lords. The passage of
the bill in the house Of commons was
regarded as an historic occasion, and
the final speeches of the prime min
lister and of Mr.. Balfour were OF the
highest type of parliamentary dis
cussion.
The Asquith administration has
two other great measures to put
through-the Welsh disestablishment
bill and the franchise reform bill. I'm
der the latter plural voting based on
property holding would be abolished,
and zone vote one man" would be the
rule.
The Asquith ministry is one of great
law-making results, and if it keeps
on as it has begun more will stand
30 it's credit than to that of any other
ministry in modern times. It's greatest
aehievement will, however, be the tax
tng away of the veto power of the
kouse of lords. That was a great and
valuable change in the English con-
stitution. The revolution of William
and Mary now stands reasonably COM
plete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Alabama Coal in South America

This district has coal and pig iron
and their products to sell, and Sidney
Story of New Orleans does not see
why it should wait for the opening OF
the canal wlren Welsh coal sells for
s12 ton in Brazil and higher in Ar
gentina.
On account. of our tariff neither
Mobile nor New Orleans can MAINTAIN
line of steamers to Brazil or Ar
gentina, because while the boats could
carry coal and pig iron outward
bound, there would be nothing to BRING
back. The wheat and cattle OF Ar
gentina are sorely needed here, and SO
are some Brazilian products. The for
eign rebate system on South Amerl-
can cargoes to the United States COM
pletes our tariff handicap, and Amerl-
can ships cannot procure return car
goes.
While this state of things lasts we
cannot sell coal where Welsh Goals
command $12 ton. No doubt Ala
bama coal could be laid down IN Rio
or Buenos Ayres at not exceeding S9
ton and it is every bit as good as
Welsh coal, but until return cargoes
can be secured the establishment OF
regular lines is not feasible.
But why cannot Mobile or New Or
leans induce tramp ships to carry
Alabama coal to Rio or Buenos Ayres? :?
A cargo now and then would be
welcomed in countries that have neith-
er oil nor coal. It would show how
cheap or, at any rate, how profitable
American coal would be when landed
in Brazil or Argentina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17

THE POOR MANS MOTOR CAR

From Harper's weekly.
A man in the suburbs who has an in
come of $50 week and pays $40 a month
house rent can afford a car. He will need
to buy 1t carefully and with forethought
as to its weight on the tires, an important
consideration N running expenses, and
he must handle it himself, drive clean
and make all small repairs but he can
own one without pinching, especially in
other directions and without getting into
debt. OF course, he must have his own
garage-that is. he must have little
building alongside his house for the ma
chine. A portable structure costing 800
or so will do. There will have to be some
close calculating, but it can be done, and
the owner Nof the car will be able to have
an infinite amount of pleasure without its
costing him very much money.
What most people do not realize in car
keeping is this: The man of very moder-
seldom has much time to use it. Hence
the wear and tear is relatively small and
the cost of fuel is little. The rich mans
cars are in constant cQynmission. They
cover many miles each DAY for the owner
and his family they are used on long
tours. But the man of small income has
little time for his machine. II is COM
paratively rare enjoyment. He may so
out now and again in the evening for a
short spin, but not by any means every
night The real day for his car is Sun
day or holiday, and for the man who is
not seasoned rich automobilist any
thing like a hundred miles is long, long
trip not to be taken very frequently. The
average Sunday trip for the man who is
operating his machine economically is
seldom anything like this distance
1t follows, therefore. that the monthly
cost of the inexpensive:y handled car
goes down to a very low figure. so low
that it is not a tax on the 1880 year
man. If he is a good and careful driver
be can keep mis- bills down to three or
four dollars a week easily, perhaps even
below that figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
LITTLE RAPTIsrE

Ella Bentley Arthur in New Orleans
Times Democrat.
l know where you came from, little Bap.
tiste-
Twas out of that big white star
That winks and rocks in the opal east
Where the little star cradles are;
And, oh, the times you have deftly swung
Tucked under your silvery covers,
over the world when the night was
young,
over the haunts of lovers.
know what you're made-of, little Bap-
tiste-
You're made of the angels dreams.
And your eyes are part of the sky-at
- least
They're spiked with it's starry beams:
One night in your south impassioned.
And out of a thought of the coming
The red of your mouth was fashioned.
1 know how you came here. little Bap..
tiste-
From the midst of the great star flock.
For l have learned from the kind old
priest
At the church of the good Saint Roch,
That you were prayer your mother
prayed
(When she was SO lonely, mHs -
And back from the portals OF Sd f.A
strayed-
Her dear little star eyed baby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Many Office Seekers

Notwithstanding the fact that the ma
jority of federal offices are under the
civil service law democrats, hungry for
political jobs, are picking out places they
hope TO get" said Charles r. Rollins of
Pittsburg
Il was in Washington few days ago
and there met a. number of democrats
who had come on for the Inauguration,
they said Nearly every one of them was
an applicant for federal position. 4
can remember as far back as 1885 when
thousands and thousands of democrats
obtained department clerhships, but all
the department places are now under civil
service and have been for many years.
There will be some patronage to dis
tribute, of course. but that of the smaller
sort will be extremely limited. The pie
counter will be less and less In evidence
as the summer approaches,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
THE DEMON SPONGE

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
One of the best stories told at the old
Beefsteak club, that merry Cleveland or
ganization of five-and-twenty years ago,
was the story of the demon sponge. I've
forgotten who told tiff it wasn't AL
Johnson 1t might have been Doc Beeman-
but, anyway, it was always treated rev
erently.
The man in the story had been given the
sponge by some half-caste pearl fisher
over in India, and was a good deal inn
DRESSED by the way the fellow, in his
queer dialect, tried to describe IT, 1t was
just dried up bit of brown sponge, but
the man brought it home with him and
forgot all about it until he took a bath in
his home tub one day, He tossed the
brown lump in the water and then fol-
lowed it.
All at once he noticed the demon sponge
was taking in water at a great rate ana
putting up like yellow balloon. He
laughed as he watched it grow bigger ana
bigger. Then he found it was throwing
off a strong, gassy odor that suddenly
made him feel giddy. And all at once 1t
seemed alivel IL pushed him back-he
threw himself from the tub and tried to
reach the window. The demon sponge
beat him to it. 1t billowed all about him,
pulsing, swelling, stihing, nauseating. He
shrieked and fell to the floor and the
sponge encompassed him.
But as he fell his bare foot touched the
check of the no. air furnace register in
the floor, and with a convulsive push he
opened it. Then he remembered no more.
When he regained consciousness the
sponge had vanished, the room was still
ling hot and filed with the sickest odor.
He managed TO get to the window ana
open it. Then looked for the demon
sponge. The water hae run out of the tub
and he saw the little brown bunch of evil.
dried up by the intense heat. resting at
the margin of the outlet. He snatched at
it, but it rolled into the escape pipe and
disappeared.
That was always considered one OF the
best lies in the Beefsteak annals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Cipriano Castro Again

The immigration authorities at
Ellis Island report that General Cas-
tro, former president of Venezuela,
should be denied admission to this
country because of the execution of
Parades while he was president of
Venezula. Gen. Antonio Parades was
captured and shot. He was no doubt
revolutionist, and to say that the
death of Parades constitutes "a
crime and felony involving moral tur-
pitude" on Castro's part would shut
Porfirio Diaz out of this country by
a large majority, for he never failed
to shoot up to the last month of his
term all who crossed him in any man
ner.
The Castro case is trial of Vene-
zuela in Castro's term of office. His
acts were official acts, and it is
stretching the truth to say that those
acts were crimes on Castro's part in
volving moral turpitude. The entire
proceedings at Ellis Island in Castro S
case are far-fetched and altogether
uncalled for.
The plan would BECOME aggravated
should bail be refused to Castro pend
ing an-appeal to the Secretary of the
Interior, and later appeal perhaps to
the courts. He is now held a prisoner
at Ellis Island, and there is nothing
in the case creditable to the United
States or to common justice. 1t is
merely a display of power by Uncle
Sam at the instance of Philander
Knox, Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
BASEBALL IN CANADA

DeWolf Hopper in Leslie's
"One thing that surprised me during my
recent trip to the Pacific coast was the
interest taken in baseball in the far west
and in the nearby sections of Canada. OF
course you all know that there are some
crsok-a- jack clubs and hundreds Of thou
sands of is carat fans out there in our
own states, but what you probably don't
know is that the people OF western Can
ada are positively crazy over our ma
tioral pastime OF course the Americans
from the states who have gone up there
and settled are responsible for the game
in PRODUCTION, but it has enough followers
across the border today to make it a
mighty paying venture for the club own
ers Our company made one night .tops
in such places as Saskatoon, Edmonton,
Regina and Calgary during the time the
worlds championship series was being
played, and to see the immense crowds
in front of the many bulletin boards eag-
eriy watching the scores and plays re-
minded us of what we had been accus-
tened to on such occasiones in New ork,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston, Believe
me, the fan in Saskatoon and Calgary
kncws almost as much about the Red Sox
and Giants as you and | do"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Enhancement in Land Values

During the past 10 years there has
Been a steady rise in land values in
timber and agri-
cultural; and the rise within the past
five years has been especially re-
marked. In the absence of tabulated
statistics it is safe to say that land
values in the state at large, based on
sales, average so per cent higher than
they were at the beginning of the last
decade. In many instances values have
enhanced 300 per cent and in this
mineral district good coal lands that
could have been bought for less than
SO an acre two or three years ago
have recently changed hands on a
basis, it is understood, of something
like $50 an acre.
Wonderful progress has been made
IN agriculture in Alabama and home
seekers in large numbers are settling
in this state every year. Small farms
that have recently sold for 500 an acre
viii command SIS to s100 an acre 10