davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
PAINE, WEBER MARKET
Received by L. J. overlock

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The market Is going up just the way 1t went down. During the reaction in the Spring, stocks were steadily sold on good news or bad news and ajl breaks were accounted for as bear "a ds. Prices go up regardless of the news and the financial writers lay il all to short covering. Keep long ans
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

All the new coats Or wraps are drawn very close around the figure from the knee down.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

Miss Ruth M- Towne and Miss Alma R. Bledsoe, two Los Angeles stenographers, have just completed s'walking trip of 4s3 miles from their home town to San Francisco. They report a series of adventures that would make a dime novel seem tanner than a cook book. They slept outdoors, had fight with a tramp and shot ghost
 The girls made the trip to earn scholarships in an art school
The evening world., 1913-05-07
FEEL BULLY! TAKE
CASCARETS TONIGHT.
Dime . box-Cently cleanse
your liver and sluggish
bowels while you sleep.

Sick headache. biliousness. dixsiness.
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-slways trace them to torpid
liver. delayed. fcrmenting food in the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the intes-
tines. instead Of being cast out Of the
system. is reabsorsed into the blood.
When this poi~C SA'"s the delicate
brain tissue il .sAssS Aagestion and
that dull. throhNAa ..,Aning head
ache.
Salts, cathartic p,i . IN and purga-
tive waters force passage cay for q day
or two-ycs--but they dnst take the
poisons out, and have no effces upon the
liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigestcd and fcrmenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all the
constipsted waste matter and poisons in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
strsighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep--a l0-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels clean and regular for months.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
STILWELL BRIBERY CASE
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Dstrict-Attomey and an Assistant
Begin Presentation of Testimony
Against Bronx Leader,

District-Attorney whitman. aided by
Assistant District-Attorney Mott. began
to-day to lay before the May Grand
Jury evidence In the matter Of the al
legged bride demanded by State Senator
stephen J. Stilwell Of the Bronx from
ieorge II. Kendall. President OF the
New York Bank Note Company. for
initiating legislation which would pre-
vent monopoly in the engraving Of
certificates for the Stock Exchange.
Among the witnesses subpoenead be-
fore the Grand Jury adjourned for the
day were Kendall. p A. Elliott, who
Identified some signatures Of Stilwel's
on certain documents: Aaron ]. Levy.
majority leader In the Assembly. and
Deputy County Clerk William b. Seldom.
Stilwell himself appeared outside the
Grand Jury room with Senator J. d.
McCleland. who was on the Senate Com
mittee. accompanying him as counsel.
Stilwell had written to the foreman of
the jury asking the privilege Of appear
ing before the body to testify In his own
behalf and agreeing to waive immunity
II such an opportunity were granted. But
no reply to his letter had been forth
coming up to to-day and he went away
without being sumomned.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
SPEAK
DIFFERENT TONGUES;
SAY ONLY 1L0vE YOU
He's Spaniard and She's Ameri-
can, but They'll Get Along
All Right.

Miss Aivena Amadon Of Freeport. L.
l.. was quite little girl whom her par.
snts took her abroad ten years ego. but
she was old enough to welcome with
delight the attentions Of . handsome
young spaniard on the ship coming
hack who was always ready to play
quoits or Switchboard with the pretty
little American girl. though no could
not speak ono word Of English nor she
. SYLLABLE Of Spanish. He bowed very
low and kissed her hand when they
parted At the pier. and little Miss Al
vena promptly proceeded to forget all
about him when she got back to her
dolls and piaythinEs at Freeport.
But last January q stately young
man approached her at 4 grand ball In
Cartagena, Colombia, whittier the girl
had gone a. the guest Of friends. There
was something familiar in his courtiy
appearance. and when she got back 10
her hotel that night Miss Amad,r ro-
called him all at once. lie was the Span
lard who had been so kind to aer on
the Atlantic liner ten years before.
On 9 steamer coming back she say
the young man pacing the deck. lie
greeted her eagerly though silently.
bowling and smiling. but explaining with
u shake Of the head that he had no
English. and throughout the long voy-
age they trod the decks In company. de-
pendent always on signs for their con-
vcrsation.
Tho young man introduced himself NJ
0erardo Nunes. a wealthy importer.
VITA offices In Berlin. Germany AMI In
Cariagena, where he made his home.
Miss Amador's friends ,nvit9l tho young
man to visit them In Frecport and he
accepted the invitation. Thus there
was never a day when he did not see
the young girl and on last April IL they
were married.
| To-day they sailed from Pier ~. Eas,
River. on the United Fruit conpany'i
liner Almirante for Cartagena. where
they will live.
| 81 love you Is all he can say In
English and It's all can say In
spanish, but it's enough and we ar,
going to be very happy."N Mrs.
Nunex
The evening world., 1913-05-07
MESSAGE
SAID PRISONER knew
ALL ABOUT MURDER
Police Ask Magistrate to Hold
Gunman While They
-. Investigate.

Jack Harris. whom the police declare
TO be Nathan Perlmutter and who was
arrested early this morning. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Barlow in the
Harlem Police Court. Policeman Cros-
son OF the Lenox avenue polio station.
on duty at One Hundred and Nineteenth
street and Lenox avenue, heard a shot
and saw three men running down the
avenue. He gave chase and found Har-
ris in a vestbule at No. 15s Lenox ave-
nue. near One Hundred and Eighteenth
street. A revolver lay on the floor OF
the vestibule. The policeman charged
Harris with carrying concealed weap-
ons.
When the hearing came up to-day
Detective Schmidt, from Police Head.
quarters. stated to Magistrate Barlow
that Commissioner Dougherty desired
that the prisoner be turned over to
him. An anonymous telephone comnu-
nication had been received by the police
to the effect that Harris and his wife
knew all about the murder Of Max Lee
vine, who was found dead in room at
No. 2O7 East Fourteenth street on April
IL Detective Schmidt said that As
sistant District-Attorney Breckenridge.
who has charge Of the homicide depart.
ment OF the office. also desired to ques-
ton the prisoner.
Magistrate Barlow declined to dis
charge the prisoner. lie held him for
examination until Friday In 500 ball
man named Levitos. who had gone
TO the Lenox avenue station to inquire
about the arrest of Harris. was placed
under arrest by the police on suspicion.
lie was also held until Friday. pend
ing an Investigation.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
AGED Man MT by Auto.

Edward Baker. a retired business man
OF No. IS Crescent place. the Bronx.
stepped from the curb at Third avenue
and fremont avenue to-day and was
struck by an automobile driven by J. w.
Taylor of No. 80 West Ninetieth street.
Mr.. Baker. who is seventy SEVEN years
old. was knocked down, his nose was
broken. his right shoulder was dislocated
and broken and he was severely
scratched and bruised all over his body.
lie was taken to Fordham Hospital
where It was said that his condition was
serious.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Drops Dead In the vestry.

Charles Deschamps. q native Of Client.
Belgium. and for many years sacristan
and boOkkeeper In the Church of st.
Vincent de Paul. Twenty third street.
between sixth and Seventh avenues.
died In the vestry there this morning
Just after Father Septier had celebrate
the 8 o'clock mass. The men were to-
gether when Mr.. Deschamps collapsed.
,e had suffered from heart trouble and
asthma. He was seventy years OF age.
He lived at No. 100 West Twenty fourth
street. lie was noted for his learning
and his mastery OF languages.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
FRECKLE.FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's q chance. Miss Freckle-face, to
try a remedy for frecklcs with the guar
sntee Of reliable dealer that il will not
cost you y penny unless il removes the
freckles; while il II does give you clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othn~--double
strength-fr0m Riker- Hcgeman Drug
Stores. and y few applications should
show you how easy Il is to rid yourself
Of the homely frccklcs and get a beauti.
fvl complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO AK the druggist Tor the
double strength othine. - this il the pre-.
scription sold under gusrsntee Of mons4
back Y u fails " ssnovs lrseklsa 81
The evening world., 1913-05-07
RESINOL STOPS V
Skin TORRENTS.
How This Wonderful Ointment Essdb
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

No matter how Tong you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching.
burning. raw or sca,y skin humors.
just put q little Of that soothing. an
tiscptic Rcsinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute. and
your skin gets well SO quickly you feel
ashamed Of the money you threw away
on useless. tedious treat ments.
Wherever drugs are sold, you can be
just rs sure Of finding Resinol ONT
mcnt as court plaster or = toothbrush.
This is because doctors have prescribed
II so regularly for the last eighteen
years that every druggist knows he
must keep Il constantly in stock. II
comes in opal jars. for fifty cents and
one dollar. or you can try il at our cx-
pence. Write today to Dept. 1875.
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd for . sample
Of Resinol Ointment and . miniature
cake Of Rcsinol Soap.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS SAIL.
celieve They Have Even Chance Of
Taking Cup at Meadow brook.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. May T.
Five OF the members OF the polo team
which is to represent the British Isles
In the contest for the International cup
at Meadowbroo Long Island. in June
sailed to-day on board the Oceanic for
New York. They were Capt. II. q. Rit-
sen. Capt Leslie st. George Cheape.
Capt Vivian Lockett. Capt. A. Noel
Edwards and Capt. T.. NJ. Freake, who
II one of the deserves Before leaving
Capt Ritson said: THE British team
IL In perfect trim. believe It has an
even chance Of retaking the cup"
The evening world., 1913-05-07
DIED ON BOARD SHIP.


OF CharIestOm Was ON
Way Here for Treatment.
Glenn n. Harris. President Of an auto
mobile supply house at No. 1881 Broad
way. was waiting with his car at pier
81 North River to welcome his brother,
wilmot l.. Harris. for fifteen years post.
master Of Charleston. y. c.. when the
Clyde liner Mohawk locked to-day.
Mr.. Harris was en- route to New York
with his wife to undergo treatment for
troubles from which he had suffered for
several years. Later he planned TO un-
derxo an operation at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore.
He boarded the Mohawk Monday at
noon. and during the night was taken
very III. DIR. George N. Potts OF Asbury
Park. N. j.. "A passenger. attended him,
but he steadily grew worse. lie died at
noon yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Three German Naval Men Drowned

CuxHAVEN. Germany. May IA
Lieutenant OF the German Navy and
two bluejackets were drowned yestcr-
day evening through the capsizing OF
he pinnace OF Torpedo Boat 20. So OF
the Island Of Sylt.
The evening world., 1913-05-07

minstrel and the song Of his beloved.
There's the merry tune Of the dance
and there's the crash of hghting mon.
Bewildering. oewitching u the music
Of TIE Gael. now murmuring through
green neids. now soaring shove In an
cry storm. whispering words OF sym
PATTY. shouting cries of courage. II
hows along like . beautiful river; II
roars like and angry sea. 1t carries the
sweet laugh Of beautiful woman. and Il
savors Of decdA Of daring and heroic
mon.
THE MUSIC or THE sARos or
TARA REVIVED.
II 10 the music Of the bards Of Tara
Of . long ago day. The songs were
gathered from ireland: they we're
brought here from the Petris collection.
The music was put into the hands Of
DR.. Albert Robyn and orchestratsd by
him. and an Irish grand opera has been
the result. DR.. Robyn conducts the Or
chsstra Of nifty pieces. and-ah. we'll.
you will hear II for yourself tonight
or Tomorrow night. for you're not go
Ing to miss this wonderful spectacle.
The producer OF the pageant 10 w. II.
Hamilton. He painted and set the scene
among Tara's hills. They brought
John p. Campbell from Belfast. whore
b 10 director Of the Literary Theatre.
to b SURE that the costumes we're cor
rect and to direct the production. An
Dhord Vhisnn'' - the name Of the play
saA Anna TAroop Craig u the author.
J. J. Coleman V the stags director. and
they all love him for the way in which
he makes them get down to buainsss.
And walt I'LL you hear the voices of
the bards. contssting for the laurel
wreath. oh. they're great.
The pe6eant 10 being given under the
auspices Of the American Committee
OF the Gaelic League Of Ireland. In con.
Junction with the Gaelic League Of New
York John J. Murphy 10 chairman,
Justice Victor J. Bowling 10 treas
ursr and Henry 81. John Flynn secre-
tary. Francis Opp IL publicity d..
rector. Dr. Mad.e c. Mc0uiness chair
man Of costume committee and DR..
Gertrude b. Kelly chairman Of the
pageant committee.
Dr. keNy's face was radiant last
night ss she surveyed the scene and
listened to the music OF the Gael.
"Oh, my dear" she said to Dr. Nc
Guiness. Isn't Il wonderfully Old Ire
lands dream has come true At last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
BUILDERS BEGIN WORK
ON Kahn & CO. 'SST0RE
Whole New Floor to Be Added
to Structure at 9th and
D Streets.

Construction work was started this
week on extensive improvements and en-
largements to the store of S. Kann, Sons
g. Co. at the corner of D and Sth streets
northwest, and it is estimated that the
work will involve an expenditure closely
approximating $4,000 for the actual build
ing and an additional $4,000 fol-
fittings and furnishings. Plans fol
the Improvement were prepared by Glenn
Brown and Bedford Brown. architects,
and James l.. Parsons. builder, has taken
the contract for the structural work.
All parts of the store property which
are not already four stories in height will
be raised to that level. with the exception
of the portion at Sth and D streets, which
will remain as it is at present
Many changes are to be made on the
first floor on the d street front, and there
also will be a new stairway in the rear
extending to the top floor Beginning
forty-five feet from the corner of Sth and
D street on Sth street a fourth floor is
to be added, extending la feet, which will
give space for a large dining room, a
smaller dining room, rest room for
woman employees and kitchens.
The large dining room will measure
eighty by forty feet. A large kitchen will
adioin this room. Every part will be fit
ted up in the most modern fashion. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
SALES IN OLD FIRST WARD.
Transfers Reported of Several Prop
critics on E and Dist Streets

The transfer of the properties 1888 to
1743 E street represents a sale made
through the offices of James Morris
Woodward and Story & Cobb, and is one
of the many indications of activity in
the old first ward section. This property
was sold few months ago through Mr.
Woodward to Josiah Q. and Edith King
man Kern, who remodeled the old houses
on it with view of rental investment
1t is now resold at a material increase of
price for use in connection with the new
building for the Navy Department
Mr.. Woodward also reports the sale
of 732 Dist street northwest, for Katrina
L. Patterson to Edith Kendall Anderson
This property is improved by fine old
colonial house, built by Admiral Boyle
and will be remodeled by Mrs. Anderson
for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

work on the building will be of structural
iron with steel members, and the walls
will be of structural steel filled with con-
crete. Two elevators will extend to the
new floor. The new partitions will be
fireproof. including fire doors.
The new floor will be lighted by win
dows on all sides. There will also be a
roof garden for women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
hildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 O E2lA
Seeks s1n.nnn Damages

Rober, G. Hunter filed suit in the dis
trtet court yesterday against the Utai
Lisht Railway company for $40 00i
damages for personal injuries receivet
while In the employ OF the company. II
Is set out that Hunter. while engaged
with gang OF men in removing tele.
graPh poles near Bountiful last Nav 20
was truck on the back by a falling mol,
and permanently injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Saltair is the family resort Take
5he children on the oath
(AdyortiScmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BIDS CLOSE FOR TWO
COMFORT STATIONS
P. J. Moran Submits Lowest
Estimate; Figures Received
for Other improvements.

When bids for the construction OF the
two municipal public comfort stations al
the intersection of Broadway and State
streets were opened by the city commis-
sion yesterday +. j, Moran was found
TO DC the lowest bidder with an o(fer OF
SS6l1 However, the hid OF the Campbell
Building compa ny, though exceeding the
Moran bid by $l65 may be given consld-
era tion owing 20 the fact that the COM
pany offers 10 complete the structures and
replace the sidewalks In twenty days
less lime The contract probably VIII be
let this morning.
The city's estimates on the comfort sta
tons total 10000 The stations viii be
built beneath the sidewalks on either side
of the Aucrbach store. one VIII he for
men and the other Tor women Sidewalk
entrances viii be provided.
Bids were opened yesterday on four 9TH
or minor Improvement extensions and re-
fcrred 70 the city engineer for tabula ton.
The results OF the tabulation were found
TO he follows.
Paving extension 81. Ounce street
Harmon. Sll 20S9i Moran. Sll.214.Si; Gn-
kerson, l1,$2?.iS: Clark si2.32O.S0; pre-
liminar ry estimate, $I0.S.s.06.
Curb and gutter extension %. Almond
street-Mullins. SSy6.SO; Gilkerson. $o01.S6:
Eeman. S979.G6; prcmilnary estimate.
STl35.5a
Sidewalk extension l6;, Fourth East
Heman. $3.50; Mullins S47ol9 Gilker-
son. SiSi.1i; preliminary estimate. S5lS.39.
Sidewalk extension l61, street-Mul-
Inns. S;e9.52: Heman, Si76 i2; G!lkerson,
S52S.lb; preliminary estimate. $63I.3,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Obey That IrnunIse

Instead of enduring the daily torment
Of weak back, backache, sore kidneys.
swollen joints and rheumatism. obey that
impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills.
They cooperate with nature, which ac.
counts for their success in ell kidney
and bladder disorders. They are heal.
ino. strengthening and tonic Obey
that impulse today and give them q
chance to help YOU. Schramm-J ohnson
Drugs, 1.-The ever-Substitutors. -
Five (5) good stores advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
TO MAKE STUDY OF
FOREIGN PACKING

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Dr \ y.
Melvin, chief OF the bureau OF animal in
dustry was designated today by Secree
tary Houston OF the department OF aeri..
culture to undertake a three months
investigation OF the meat packing indus
try in the principal cattle growing coun-
tries Of South America. DR., Melvin. be-
fore he returns will look into the slauSht-
ering. canning and general packing
house business Of Argentina, Brazil, Uru-
quay and Paraguay.
Some time ago Secretary Houston an
nounced his intention OF sending repre-
sentatives of his department to inquire
into the meat industry OF the southern
republics but II was not known he
would detach the chief of the animal in
dustry bureau for the work. This fact
is accepted as evidence that the secre-
tary anticipates heavy imports as soon as
the new tariff bin passes. with meat on
the free list. and that a thorough knowl-
edge of packing conditions in the coun
tries TO the south Is necessary to insure
intelligent inspection.
DR. Melvin will sail from New York
Saturday Other experts of his bureau
later, 1t is said Will be sent to Aus
tialia and to various European countries
on similar missions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
PINNED UNDER AUTO
w. 3. Hammond Painfully Hurt When
Machine He Was Driving
Turns Turtle.

W. B. Hammond. proprietor OF the Lake
hotel, was seriously though not fatally
Injured early Yesterday morning while
returning 10 the city from st Joseph In
an automobile. The machine slSidded and
turned turtle near Beck's Hot springs
when rear wheel OF the car crumpled.
Hammond was pinned beneath the ma
chine and was released by the chauffeur
Of another car which was following him.
lie was taken TO st Marks hospital, and
after brief eXa nina ton DR.. j. f. Crltch-
low was notified. The physician ordered
the man put TO bed and made an eX-
tended examination at the hospital later
II was found that Hammond's back was
broken and that he may be partially Grip
pied as the result OF the accident. Last
night ii was reported that he was rest
Ing easily An XRay photograph made
las, night showed definitely that the mans
back was broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Sue on Insurance Policies.

Emdo Mtlsno and Geniale Peril oper-
9tinS as Bombino e Peril at Bingham
hicd suit in The district court yesterday
against the Dixie Fire Insurance com
pany, the Duchess Fire Insurance com
pany and the Commonwealth Fire Insur-
ance company Ia collect total OF $500
said TO be due on three insurance poll
cies. 1t is set out that the plaintiffs
store in Bingham burned i'm October. 1911
and that the insurance companies have
failed TO pay the insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Spence Services Given.

Impressive funeral services were held
from Evans's undertaking parors yester-
day at 2:30 o'clock for J. Spence. MIR
Spence was in his eghty-third year and
is survived by three sons William.
Charles and Monroe, and five daughters.
Mrs H. e: Whipple. Mrs Clara Meeker
and Miss Lillian Spence OF Los Angeles
Cal: Mrs. T. a Wolfe. 1910 Second ave
nue.. with whom he has been making his
home for the past ten months and Mrs
ment at Mount Olivet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Will Hunt for Poachers.

F. W Chambers. state fish and game
commissioners, accompanied by i've Snn-
utes viii leave Salt Lake August Tor
an extended Inspection trip Of the state
Outside the city. other deputies will ioiu
the party and fifteen days will be passed
IN combing the state for lawbreal;ers
Special efforts will be made TO sec that
there are no intringements Of the chicken
law. as the open season for chicken
shooting does not start until August Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Special train service to Saltair all
day on the o4tb.-Advertisemen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Big symphony band tonight, Majestic
society night, Strauss waltzes.
(hd7ortiscmantI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Inn Not to Omen Thursday

Pinecrest inn will not be opened PIo-
neer day as was at hrst planned. on ac-
count OF delay in getting buiIdjnc ,na
terial here from the east. Announcernnnt
was made yesterday by the mannrencnt
OF the new hotel al the head OF EmIgral
tioIs canyon that the official opcninp ba1
been indefinitely postponed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
PROF. w. A. LEWIS
GOES TO KANSAS

Prof w. A. Lewis. who has occupied
the chair or industrial education at the
University of Utah for the past wear
has been elected To the presidency OF the
western Kansas State Normal school.
al Hays. Kan, Professor Lewis will
leave here September | to assume his
new duties. similar offer had been
made 10 Professor Lewis from Mime
sofa, but he preferred the Kansas posi-
ton