davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

ution having made no provision for the election of such officers until the first general state election. precinct officers will hold until their success DTS are elected at that time and qualify
 Arizona was admitted into the Union as state in 1912 Under our state constitution, state. county and precinct officers shall be elected on the first Tuesday after the first Mon Gay in November of the first even numbered year in which Arizona is admitted to statehood and every two years m which Arizona Is admitted to statehood and every two years thereafter. It is plain as English can make 1t and as two and two make four that the first even numbered year after 1912 is 1914 and eonse- quentiy no election can be had until 1914. The Asborne case held that precinct officers could not be elected and now the legislature has attempt ei to delegate Q board 10 do a thing which our supreme court holds can not be done Oy an election. A con stitutionai office cannot be abolished hy a legislative act But the consti- tuition can only be amended under the initiative or referendum by vote of the people as provided b. our con stiJution."
 JOHN WILSON ROSS. "
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
4 Play with An influence.

When Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Toms Cabin she little thought Of the wide infiU6uce it would have in shaping conditions iE the United States The same may
 he said of Charles Kiein's great American play The Third Degree, % which will be prcsented in our city soon. IL deals with New York sO- ciety and police methods and has created a profound sensation.-Ad- yertisement 556.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
bfief Local Items
Is Badly Burnt.

Paul Dottig, a railroad brakeman, was brought to the Copper Qrecn hos pi'al yesterday suffering from severe burns about th" lace and body IL $ repCi ted that he was working near a bCN ar when fbe car caught oI fire GEU in trying tO extinguish the fIamt s he received tlIe burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Farmer Tom Collins.

Farmer Tom Collins.
 Tom Collins. one Of the boys who dropped into the Warren district with the pioneers of the C. and A. com pany. took a ground floor hold on c. and A. and other local stocks here while making out payrolls and month ly checks. stacked his money away carefully. finally leaving the district Eith a comfortable fortune, was a Bisb9e visitor yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. Collins are guests of Mir. and Mrs. s. W. French, Of Douglas where they arrived a week ago. They are now living on a farm purchased a few years ago in the vicinity Of Bos' ton. Mir Collins was popular in Bis bee during the years when he resided here and is yet with his old time friends
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Car Shortage Over.

On account of the recent cold weath- CT which froze the muck so that t could not be handled by the smelters in Douglas. numerous cars were held up which created a temporary car shortage here. Yesterday. there was little relief and with the approach of warm weather again. the tempo rary inconvenience will have been Ic lieyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
KENTUCKY CORN SHOW OPENS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. s.-NIJh a record-breaking display representing nearly every county Of the state, the third annual corn crops show of the Kentucky Corn Growers association opened today at the Kentucky Co., lCge of Agriculture. The show will continue three days. during which time there will be daily lectures by noted soil experts and other agricui- turaI scientists
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Promotion Day Today.

Promotions in all the grammar and primary grades of the city schools wIn be made today and the fortunate pupils who have been doing good work for the past semester, will Ee advanced one half a grade higher. Quite a few will be kept back on ac- count of inferior work but the per centage will be small this year. Pro motions in the High school will not take place until next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Traffic Benehted.

Gravel wagons were ont yesterday, in anticipation of warmer weather and the consequent melting of the ice, .resurfacing Subway street. Gravel and earth was spread along the whole length of the street ana it is hoped that by this method. when the thaw comes, that the street will not take on it's usual muddy appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
-cha-aea From Hospital.

D'-cha-get From Hospital.
 II. iller was yesterday discharged from the Copper Queen hospital, where he has been for some time sui. fering from pneumonia. Two Cases.
 Two cases Of disturbing the peace, both county cases. came 6p before Justice High yesterday. One was in ed S6 and committed and the other paid a fine of $7.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Patagonia offers many opportunities for live mining men. I can locate you on good inside copper and silver claims that will sell for big money this year. Have
 good shipping copper property for sale or lease on liberal terms. Thir- ty years a pioneer in this district. Write me wm. Powers. Patagonia, Arizona. 552.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Personal Mention

Miss G. c. Roger. nurse at the Cop Ter Queen hospital, returned yester- day after a months visit in Los An. geles.
 Guy Shepard a we'll known Lowell young man, has gone to Globe where he has accepted a position.
 Mrs. L. L. Fike, proprietor of fhe San Jose dairy in Naeo was a lowell visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

three places. It was some time be fore the flow could be stopped. which was done by wrapping the pipe in burlap The break made quite n stream in Subway street.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Bond 0F LittIe Rock Ark, are visiting Mir and Mrs. II. & Hollis at Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

Judge Allen English returned to Tombstone yesterday after spending several days in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Jungle Meet.

Jungle Meet.
 A meeting of the Beasts of the Jungle was held at the Y. Nj. c. A. last night. A number of new mem bers were initiated. Following the initiation ceremonies. supper was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Redmen Dance.

4 very successful dance and install ation of officers was held last night at Pythian hall by the Redmen. There were forty couples present BTeu nan's orchestra furnished the music. Elaborate refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

department, and are to be run by two three horse power motors in series of four la;hes each. The lathes will be situated in a side hall il the basement of the Central school.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
School Examinations seqin.

The regular term examination be- gan in the High school yesterday and will not be finished until some time next week. Two periods of eighty minutes each are allowed for each subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
'. M. C. A. Alleys Popular.

Ts VI Os Ns FIFtJS FDPNfaFs
 Since the reopening of the Y. M C. A. bowling alleys, bowling has be- come one of the sfayorite pastimes at the association. The alleys are in use nearly all the time and it is ex- pected that teams will soon be or ganized and a regular tournament in- .ugurated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Pay Day.

Yesterday was busy day in he city clerks department at the city hall. Many city accounts. both month. ly and annual, were paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Lathes Arrive

Eight brand new oliver lsthes were
 received at the Central school yes teroay and are rapidly being install ed before the opening Of the next semester The lathes will be used in connection with the manual raining
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Too stermY for Fishes.

A number of the local restaurants are reporting a shortage of fresh fish from California The reason given is that the extreme cold and storms ,long the Pacific coast Is keeping the ishermen ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Baby Boy Born.

baby boy was born yesterday morning to Mfr. and Mrs. Carlos liar jie, of Upper Lowell. Both mother and baby are reported as doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Pine Bursts.

The big fire main pipe on the Suo- way street side Of the Phelps. Dodge Mercantile company building. burst yesterday. The pipe burst in two pr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Mumns Are PlentifuI.

Mumps Nre FIehtITuI.
 Many cases of persons effected witil humps are being reported daily bat the sickness is not plentiful enough to be called an epidemic. There are several cases in Lowell and Warren and Bishee is not without it's numbers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
Measles In Lowell.

The infant son Of Mir and Mrs Harry Clark of Lowell has recently been taken down with measles and the house quarantined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
NERVOUS PEOPLE HAPPIEST.
Sign Of Good Breeding in Human
Beings. Says a Scientist.

From the New York Scientist
Nervousness is a high tension Of the
nervous system. 1t is rather desirable
than otherwise to be several degrees
nervous. Well controlled nervousness is
a sign of good breeding in human beings,
just as in animals. The higher bred the
horse the more sensitive and the more
delicately responsive is the animal. In
a crisis the animal has greater forti-
tude, bearing pain without fiinching.
This the self-controlled nervous person
always does. Again, if well controlled.
the nervousness stimulates to more and
better Wo; k.
Nervousness, if i'll controlled or not ut
all controlled, is. on the contrary, the
cause of suffering to the person, OF an
noyance to his associates and of lnefh-
cheney to both. Uncontrolled nervous
ness causes flightiness and irritability.
These lower the vitality and impair the
functions of the heart and the digestive
apparatus. Abrupt movements. shrill
voices. hasty speech and impulsive, UNI
certain actions a signs of this state OF
uncontrolled nervousness.
1t is not a misfortune TO be nervous
if you have a strong and active will.
merely that the strings of the violin
are properly taut. Such nervousness Is
normal and makes for the greatest sue
cess and happiness.
trolled, is good fortune, ncurasthenia is
always misfortune. Neurasthenia is n
lowered condition OF the nervous sys-
tenn. the opposite of excitation. While
certain degree of nervousness is quite
normal. neurasthenia is always abnor-
NAL Nervousness may be purely
healthful state. Neurasthenia is a dis
ease. The depleted condition of the
nervous system in cases of neurasthenia
may even extend into the nerve fibers
themselves and cause a slow atrophy of
those fibers. Too low nervous tension
causes poor circulation and Inadequate
elimination of the wastes of the body.
Stagnation sets in and the body becomes
like marsh that requires draining.
The neurasthenc is always Il person
who cannot or will not exercise, while
the nervous person is always on the
60 Healthy nerves must be surround
ed by healthy muscles. and healthy mus
cles are the result of exercise. Melan-
choly persons and those who commit sui
eide are all in some stage of neuras-
thena.
The person Of high-stiung delicate Or
ganiZation viii under extraordinary pres
sure become irritable show lack of
sound Judgment. but the reaction is
quick. Ills anger is a fire Of straw The
cause removed. o. being permitted n
moment for reflection. his former screen
itv is restored. The urasthenic on
tie other hard, IS slow TO anger" and
slow of recovery from rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. December % 1913.
The year 1914 will be big yachting
period in Atlantic City waters with both
the Atlantic City Yacht Club and the
Chelsea Yacht Club planning special
events for the season, as well as the
holding of three important race meets in
local waters by the South Jersey Yacht
Racing Association.
Atlantic City is the home of the hydro
plane, and some of the fastest boats in
the world are to be seen Swimming the
seafoam here during the yachting sea
son.
The first race meet of the season will
be held by the Chelsea Yacht Club, June
%, and the last meet of the year will
be held by the Atlantic City Motor Boat
Club. August % \ third regatta will be
held by the Atlantic City Yacht Club some
time between the opening and closing Of
the season, the date not having yet been
fixed.
The Chelsea Yacht Club IS making spe
cial preparation for the coming yachting
year. having a fleet Of twenty-five boats
in course of erection. nine of which have
already been delivered. There will be
great aquatic "doings down here by the
sea during 1914.
Mrs Nellie E. Fealey of Washington
mas apartments at the HDtel Dehiis ior
the year end.
Miss Mary Aisles. from Washington,
joined friends at a well known beach
front hotel during the week.
Commander c. l.. Rommel. L. s. A.
and Lieut. f. r. Wolerson, L. S. n, are
spending the Iuletide season by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. S. Davidson are Wash
ington folk at the shore during the hoii-
day season.
Miss NJ. A.. Hampton OF Washington
Joined friends at the Westmont early in
the week
Mrs. William J. Garfield of Washington
spent Christmas at Hotel Boutwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Exploding Mines by Liquid Air.

TTUm Tue C0dl Agc.
Experiments are being conducted in
Germany to discover the disability of lia-
uid air and liquid oxygen as explosives
for mines. The liquid oxygen is mixed
with aluminium powder and detonated
force two aud A half times
that produced by black powder. One ad
vantage that it possesses is that no bad
fumes are produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Greasing the Bullet.

From Outing.
The bullet of every cartridge, before
being inserted in the rife, should be
given thin coating with an automobile
grease. This is a thick grease of about
the color and consistency of butter. In
practice the end of the cartridge is stuck
In the grease and revolved until all that
part of the bullet projecting from the
shell is covered with a very thin but
uniform coating. Care must be taken
not to get any grease on the shell. The
advantages of using this grease are
thrce-fold-it prevents metallic foOling
in the bore: il increases the accuracy,
and it greatly lensthens the life of the
rife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Still on Guard.

From the Kansas City Journal
THE Agricultural Department now saws
the crow is the farmers friend
"Um,' grunted Farmer Wiffletree.
Won't that alter your attitude toward
him.
Not a bit. I've got lots of friends
that I'm suspicious Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

church contributed a group of delightful
German choruses by Mendelssohn and
Kreutzer. sung with excellent rhythm
and expression. Mr.. Rooster proved to
be a. skillful and sympathetic accom-
PIANIST and the concert was both must
cal and financial success. Others con-
tribut:ng to the pleasure of the occasion
We're Miss Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. De
Moll and Mrs. Lehnert.
Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgleish consented,
on few hours notice. to sing for the
Cameron Club in Alexandria last week
She gave an encore after each number
and was accompanied by Sherman Fowl
er at the piano.
Miss Helen Macleod. contralto, gave a
short program of Scotch songs and old
English carols at the Ross School Mon
day.
The musical for the blind at the Libra
ry of Congress will be omitted Tuesday
of this week.
Joseph Whittemore returned to Rich
mond Friday after a holiday visit to rela-
tives and friends in Washington He
sang with the mixed choir at ST. Pat
rick's Church at both the midnight and
IL o'clock masses. giving an old Christ
mas hymn, Glory to God, Dielman. and
sustaining the solo in Holy Night at
the end OF the service.
Miss Marguerite Howard soprano SOLO
ist of st. Stephens Catholic Church will
leave this evening for Pittsburgh. where
for two weeks she will be the guest of
Mrs. A. NJ. Munhall and her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Vincent Campbell, jr. Many
festivities have been planned in her
honor and she will he heard also in
one or two private musicals during her
stay. Miss Edna Dyer will substitute at
the morning service and Miss Margaret
Walsh at the vesper services of st. Ste
phen's during Miss Towards absence
from the city.
Inmates of the jail We're treated to
musical program Christmas morning
Miss Marguerite Howard. Paul Hines.
Ruth Norris. Paul Leverone and several
students from st. Thomas College volun-
teering their services for the occasion.
Miss Howard sang Noel" by Adam.
and Evening and Morning" by Spieker;
Miss Norris gave two violin numbers;
Paul Hines was heard in "A Perfect
Day by Bond, and Mother Machree,"
by Ball, and the students rendered "Veni
Creator and Ave Maria Stella' Mr..
Leverone playing the accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

You are going to the wedding, Jean
Pierre. and YOU look SO sad
Il should think SO. IL is my own mar
riaSc."-Lc Rire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Mrs Blanche Muir Dalglesh consented,
on few hours notice, to sing for the
Cameron Club in Alexandria last week.
She gave an encore after each number
and was accompanied by Sherman Fowl
err at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Miss Mamie Mullaly was in charge of
the music Christmas day at the first high
mass sung in the new church of Santa
Rosario. Tie music included parts of
masses by Mario and Gounod, which
were rendered in, fine style by group of
singers experienced in Catholic choir
work-Miss Edna Sheehy. soprano: Miss
Margaret Sweeney, contralto:. Edward
Turpin, tenor and William Barnholdt
basSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

The musical for the blind at the Libra
of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

\ concert was given Wednesday even
ing at Concordia Lutheran Church -un-
der the direction of Raphael Rooster
The assisting soloists included Richard
hacking, tenor: James Hicks, basso. and
Fritz Meulleg. celISt To- choir of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Miss Helen Macleod. contralto gave a
short program of Scotch songs and old
English carols at the Ross School Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Imported Epongc skirts, in neN
est shades and advance style
first time shown in
this city. Actual Nrn ~
value. S@25 80: made .DIUZ.
to-ordcr at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Gurie Louise Corey is meeting with
marked success in her timely recital
christmas Songs of Many Lands which
had it's premiere recently at the National
School of Domestic Arts and Sciences.
The program was repeated last week be-
fore an appreciative audience at the Col
lege of Notre Dame, and Tuesday and
Friday evenings at Eastern and Western
high schools, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

+. 4 special choral service of Christmas
music has been especially arranged BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Miss Mary Upton Talbot entertained
last week at a studio recital, when the
following young pianists contributed to
the enjoyable program of compositions
by Beethoven, Mozart and Schubert: Car
oIyn Clapp, Louise Shepard. Russell Bra
shears. Ruth Brashears, Marjorie Will
bur- Katherine Louise Elliot, Evelyn
Berkeley. Jean Taft Handy, Lydia Shep-
ard Anna Margaret Hane. Elizabeth FL
lis Clapp and Louise Carman.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-29
SYLVESTRIS, AT IL TO l,
BEATS THE FAVORITE

Charleston. S. C, Jan. g.-Sylvestrls. a
l. to shot, beat Rose Queen, an odds
on favorite, in the third race at Pal
metto Park to-day. This was the best
race of the day, although the talent
King, tipped as a good thing. in the sec
ond race. Guidepost, with Skirvin up,
won this race without any trouble.
The Squire finally COPIED another race
to-day when he beat Coropsia, a - to l
shot, in the first race for four-year-olds
and upward. Tiny Tim. a so to l shot.
was third. The track was clear and fast
and the attendance large. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds five and onehat
frrlons. The Squire. los CBsnschottrnl. L TO l,
won; COruysia, l0e Vandusen). % TO l. srooud
tiny Tim, lci LMontAnr). 50 TO l. third Time.
% Is. Lady sytdl. Dlstpan. Defendant, Cheer
Up. Con CuTran, FOtsch. sw4rts Hill. Ethel lie
bruno. and Semi QuAIe- also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrre yearolds: six furtonxN
(Goosel, Il to s. second Chiffon King III tkoerner).
to s. third Tinr l:l5 90 Merry Chase, Fiel.
Amor. Ella Crane. and Fasces also nm
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ods and I'D: seven
furIons-CArlton c.. liz CWilson), to 5. won:
Republican. lO3 CMcIntyrel. to ). second: Vol
thorpe lG (NusSoTel, 10 to l. third. Time. IL IS
Jscquelina, Mud sll, and Leamence also ran
FOURTH RACE-HAndicAp. mile and seventy
yards Milton B.. lG Buxton, to = won (;
Husky Lad. 90 (SkirTin), to l, second; Efendi,
IOl (yandusen). II to 5. third Time, lsS IS.
Font and LAYTON Virgins also ran-
FIFTH RACE-ons and onehar furlongs syl-
Testris, Ill (Eckensl. Il to l. won; Rose QUEEN.
In6 martini 9ro %. seoopd: 1Iunkey. lol Dreysrl.
20 to l. third Time, los Pink Lady. Fatherola,
and Amoret also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fouryesroads and upward: seven
furiongs. Toison Dor. lOs (Bu1toul. Il to S. won:
Jack NunnaIly. 100 tPeak. to l, secuud; Spell
bound lo7 (Goosel. 70 !. third. Tine. Loo "a
MouamL Ben Prior, Tiger jim Belfast. Thetts.
Fair Atlanta, Maurice Red Belts and Quincy
Belle also nm.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-29
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

Alexandria awaits the coming Of Grit tonight
with open arms He will be accorded grand recep-
ton.
Gentleman to see Mr.. Bill Bailey" announces
what's his naneV''
Mr.. Green"
Find out whether it's SD. Chick. or Waldo. and
show him in If he IS sober"
Ten minutes later ohce bog returns: He's went d"
Nov which was it?
Othce boy says he a beard
They ought to poison the gink who brought to
light that jim Thorpe stuff.
Some day the men who rule amateur athlsts in
this country will be broad-ninded enough to under
stand that youth who taxes q few dollars for play
ing baseball In summer is more to be honored and
admired than a lad who makes a bluff at being
waiter or bellboy in summer hotel in order to
earn his wages the ball team.
Our idea Of nothing to do is that Of cheer leader
1t a chess tournament.
Evidently an amateur athlete these days is a man
Who is not caught with the goods.
Real amateurs are about as abundant as chin
EhiskeTs on 4 billiard hall
Eddie Chapman says we are to keep his name out
VI this column. All night, "Chappie'' old chap
Our old frisnd, Gordon Mackay, rals this one:
SKATING.
had 4 date,
At half-past eight,
To go and skate
Along with Kate;
But sad to state
/ showed up late,
She would not wait
All, such is fate!
At any rate
had a skate,
But not with Kate
-Cy Morgan. the former Athletic tvirler, has now
wished himself on the Chicago White So1. 1t didn't
take Grit long TO inform the public that he had no
place for Morgan with the Nationals.
in five weeks now the winter league season will
ashland.
-Hushey Jennings will be in our midst next week
Mike kahoe continues to get picture post cards
through the mail.
Pretty tough when many Of our leading "cits'
are placed On the inaIar.l ball oonmittee, and the
ball b eAlled Of