davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL WHISTLE BLOWS
Teams Representing Big College Take
 to Gridiron Today


 NEW YORK Oct. 3.-yirtuaIly all of the big college football teams in the East will be seen on the gridiron tomorrow. The majority of the con. tests will be in the nature of practice games, the big teams lining up against weaker opponents, but many of them nevertheless are expected to afford a good indication of the calibre and con dition of the big elevens and a more or less reliable forecast of the prob able results when the big fellows clash later in the season.
 Harvard will have Bates as an op- ponent and Tale will line up against the university of Maine Pennsylvania and Lafayette will meat at Philadel- phia and Princeton and Fordham at Princeton. Other contests of more Or less interest to followers Of the game will be those of Brown and Rhode Island state, at Providence; {; Dartmouth and Colby, at Hanover; William and Vermont, at Williams town: Carlisle and Lehigh at South Bethlehem; Amherst and Colgate, at Hamilton: Syracuse and Hamilton, at Syracuse; Union and Rutgers. at New Brunswick; Trinity and Worcester Polytechnic, at Hartford; Holy Cross and NJ A. C., at WorcerteT; Bow doin and Wesleyan at Middietown; Svarth- more ard Villa Nova. at SwGrthmoTe, and West Point and Stevens Insatute, at West Point. The first inteTsectional game of the season will be staged at Ithaca b. Cornell and Obedlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
E * x * # $ * * E $ E A BATCH OF SMILES *
< * * . * * * *

j. < < * ;. < * * < *
 Mike: aThey does he after teIlin me at the dispensary that I has in somnia, Biddy.'
 Biddy: Thin why don't you be after goin' to bed and slapin' it off?"
 Farmer wayback Starting home from the station with the summer boarder.
 Fair Boarder: "Sir!'
 Farmer Wayback: "Oh, don't mean to be curious. Only this road is a leetle rough, and of your teeth aint good and last you'd better put 'em in your pocket"
 In Care Colony one day 9 cOlored Iaborer called, a. a farmhouse and asked the farmer if he could give him a job The farmer asked him where he had worked last
 ..oh for the last ten months I have been working for old Staurmann across the river. He gave me two pounds a month and my food."
 'eWhy have your left his service? He gave you very good wages"
 The old man sent me out this morning to buy him ten pounds of salt, but an net going to buy the salt, and I am not going back to work for him
 Why not?'
 Well, sir, you see I could not stand any longer. At the beginning Of the year pib died, and the old wife salted it down and gave it to the hands every day for dinner Then one of the goats died and the old woman salted it dowK. and we had to eat that till it was finished. Two months ago e COW died and she salted that down also and it lasted until last week.
 "And now. last night, the old wo- man died, and this morning the boss sent me out to buy ten pounds of salt But I am not going to buy the salt. and I am not going back, for I have had enough salt meat"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
MARsHALLs wEooED 1s YEARS

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 3.-Pres- ents and congratulations from many friends were received by the Vice President and Mrs Marshall today as reminders of their eighteenth wedding anniversary. They were married in kngola, Ind, Oct. 2, 1895. Before her marriage Mrs. Marshall was Miss Lois Eimsey. Her father was clerk of the court at Angola and sine acted as his deputy. Mir. Marshall was lawyer in an adjoining county and made the ac- quaintauce of his future wife while trying a case at Angola.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
WANTS HEAVIER RAILS

PHOENTX-If the suggestions em. bodied in the report of Councilman Claude Cisney presented to the Com- mon Council are acting up either by provisions of new city ordinance Cr upon order from the corporation com mission, the Phoenix Street Railway company VII be obliged the future to lay what known as the TrIhy rials in the raved districts or in the districts about to be paved.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AeNER

Elmer Jones' red necktie set fire to h!s shirt front last Sunday and the flames quickly spread to his eel IuIofd collar, which exploded and did much damage before Wide Awake Hose company arrived. Elmer sui fered the loss Of his hair and eye brows. No insurance.
 Hank Tumms says nothing keeps him cool in the summer like goin down to the bank and stridn' Ansa Frisby for a loan. Anse kin reduce Hanks temperature 30 degrees in two minutes. The last time Hank went he contracted pneumonia.
 After a feller has been married flf. teen or twenty years he don't care
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
Arizona News Nuggets
SMALL ORANGE CROP

SAFFORD-Prospects now are that the orange growers of the Salt River valley will pick between g and 50 per cent of normal crop this winter. The season will not be a profitable one, but if there is no unprecedentedly cold weather, such a sthere was all over the United States last winter, the next season will be the most prof. itable in the history of the industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
RENEWING WATER CONTRACTS

PHOENIX-The busiest place here is named the office of the paycIerk of the United States reclamation service. With the beginning of the first weeI; period before the end of the reciama- ton year, it became necessary for three thousand eight hundred Salt River valley waters users to appear and make application for new water contracts and the swarm that flled the lobby parts cleaned up but small percentage of tho total.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
LIKES cocHisE BEST

DOUGLAS More fully convinved place where industry will receive it's greatest reward, after visit Of two months to his old home in the state of Wscoasn. E. P. Grindell returned here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
SELECTING ARmoRY SITE

TUCSON Instead of selecting one of the sites chosen for his inspection Colonel Charles w. Harris, adjutant general of the state, selected es a site for the new armory building the piece of ground just back of the grandstand in Military Plaza
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
FAVoRs PLAZA SHE

TUCSON-Col Charles W. Harris adlutant general. met with the board or directors Of the chamber of com merce and Mayer Huffman to pick out an aTmory site. The site that is favored by the mayor and by Harris IS the 60 feet back of the handstand in Military plaza.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
PAINTER AFTER SCENERY

GRANITE-Miss Kate Cory, famed as a nature painter making a special ty of Indians and out door life, has gore to the experimental farm near Granite to pursue her duties for the next two weeks on a special line of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED

PRESCOTT-The month of Septem- Der in the Board of Supervisors of fee has established a new record in the number of hunting license appi- cations granted. There were granted 125 rc~rnits to hunt various kind of game. Gs a@aiust an average of from 75 to 100 during the preceding months Of fhe year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
THE WEST OF TocaY.

Noses and dollars have been pIiing very rap;fly in the West Nowhere else in tfe did popua. ton and wealth faster during the last thirtees years than in the region Beyond doubt the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

Why should any one be surprised to find that the parcel post pays? It is simply working tremendous business plant and organization at nearly full capacity instead of half capacity
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

The prospect of an English company holding con cession from Colombia building another inter-oceanic canal is absurd appeal every loyal ngo and to prompt him to caiI for a larger navy at once
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

whether he combs his hair pompadour CT parts it in the middle.
 One way to make money is Go play poker fer it. but there are several better ways.
 AmeHiIliker can't tell the differ cnce between EIoemargarine and but ter. The reason is that he has been eating in a restaurant for fifteen years and has never had a chance.
 Hank Tumms claims he got stUng by a street corner medicine man Lke other night He bought a bottle of medicine for two shillin' and he got with it rubber comb, pocket knife, six lead pencils, a fountain pen, two quires of writing paper. a corkscrew. enc package of chewing gum, three decks Of playing cards a handsaw and a copy of WebsteT's unabridged The feller promised tc throw in bunch of quill toOthpicks. too, but didn't do it. Hank says yOu can never trust these trayeiin' fax CTS much to give you your moneys worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

If Gen Porfrio Diaz ventures to return to Mexico. he should first make that Gen. Huerta, who has called hn back, wE be in position to make it safe for hfm o stay there
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

Two emergency loans totallirg sl9,50O000 have been foated iR Europe by Brazilian authorities assist planters in movin, their coffee crop
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

The Department of Agriculture advises people tc eat what they IRetitiis vse man ria&tafbtehS that advises people do what they are bound do anyhow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

The simpliEed sreiIng Board the election of five members who previusly7 members Of the Advisory Council is one but they spell it John Burroughs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

"I. never robbed a man but once said the honest tramp. and then I yFas starving. He would not give me a penny, and I couldn't stand the enaW- iTgs in my stomach any longer So | knocked him down and wen; through his pockets. What kind of haul did I make? Just ono little bottle, which read on the label. Pepsin-For that full feeling after eating"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
From the Northfeld News


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
FREE CATTLE AND MEAT.
Where 10 Brgin to Reduce the High
cost of Living.

(From the Shoe and Leather Reporter)
Ii is a natural assumption that the pro-
posal to place boots and shoes ON the
free list comes from tine cattle growing
sections of tho West. Fresh beef meats
and CatIi" are protected by duty of %
and 21i4 cents al valorem. Respectively.
II Is reasonabl" to ask why the cattle
ralserA o. farming sections should de-
mana free shoes and at the same time
an eNorhitant protection on the products
OF tl,c farm. If it Is really the intention
OF the country 10 reduce tho cost OF liv-
ing. they car do it much more oncctually
by enabling tn" consumer To buy meat
AT Il reasonable price. He certainly will
not he able to while the duty cost is so
a head or more to import steer or other
beef animal of fair proportions.
Every shoe which il imported means so
much wages less to he earned in Amcri.
can factories. on the other hand the cat
tic supply of this country Is not keeping
pace with the increase in population and
We are fast approaching the time when
more cattle and beef must be imported
unless moro enterprise Is shown in the
raising of cattle. rhe shoe manufacture
ers are not in position to Offer free
shoes for free meat. Such a proposal
would be Illogical while the country is
on a protective basis. The original idea
OF protection to facilitate our Industrial
growth has fulfilled expectations.
The cattle ralsers secured protection on
the NE too basis, bat apparently in
stead OF stimulating that industry it has
the opposite effect. which is proven by
tho steady decline In the raising of cattle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLED.
Ceremony AT Rooms of Green Mountain
Encnmpment Thursray Night.

There was a large attendance Thurs
day at the installation of the officers ~
Green Mountain encampment. No. :, ].
o. O. +. District Deputy Cir nd Patri-
arch 4. S Kimhall of St. Adams was the
installing officers. assisted by u. D G. II.
p. Eugene w. J. Hawkins. d. D G. S.
w Frank S. Lanou, d. ID. G. Scribe c. c.
Bliss, d. d. g. Treasurer c. g. McGahcy
and d. D. G.. j. W. Alfred +. King.
The officers installed We're as follows:
Chief patriarch, y. e. Master; high
priest Fred r. Smith: senior warden
William II. Duncan; junior warden, Eu-
Lrne a. Smith Jr.; scribe, Charles G.
McGaffey; treasurer, K. a. Spear; guide,
l.. l.. MCAlliStcr; first watch Charles NJ
Jones; second watch, +. \. Brainerd;
third watch, y. T.. Pierce; fourth watch.
\. II. Langworthy; fifth watch, w. w
Winter; sixth watch, +. 6. Prcntiss: inner
sentinel, c. II. W. Rogers outer sentinel
George Hillary, first q of T.. II. W
Chase; second G. of r.. Francis Norman
Following the installation there was a
lunch. Charles G. McGaftcy was toast
master ana the speakers included Dis
riot Deputy Kimball. r. 4. Spear. re-
gently appointed lioutonant- colonel on
the staff of the general commanding the
organization of the Patriarchs Militant,
r. O. Smith and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
MULE SENSE.
-ed His tnmusical Voice TO Get au
E.uuinr Pal on of Danger.

Not long ago a singular incident oc-
Cured at the brlcky ard at Sea brook,
ILLUSTRATING a faculty IN animals whicn
T.. III, yard a horse and mule which are
very fond of each other, the mule es-
peciAllv showing attachment to the horse.
After work hours they are turned loose
on the high ground formed by the canal
bank through the marsh. Ranked on one
side by marsh land which is not firm
enough Tor IN to walk over and on
th, other .. a deep cana. with steep
banks
The otH.. evening they were turned out
Is u-.l. r>ot lou- aftorward the hand
who lo.I..I On a little house ny the brick
kiln u.ra bray. At first he paid but
litti, attention ~ it, recognizing that it
was .u. mu''s musical voice.
Soon Ads repeated even more start
ling than hcfore. Leaving his supper
the culors1 man went to the door and
lookir- u ~. bank, saw the mule stand
ING on tn verge Of the canal with every
indication II intense alarm. He repea ted
the bras and the man ran toward him
when boz Camc near the animal made a
sound .Nurrssivc of delight. but remained
looking into tho canal
Tn, cause was soon found. The horse,
I'm sr42us too near the canal, had slipped
I'm. and with only his head out of the
water vas vainly struggling to climb the
steep bank with difficulty he was final
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
LODGE IS 10 YEARS OLD.
Order of birth Abraham Install
viii Observe Anniversary FEB. ~.

Emanuel loige, No. 351, Order Of
Birth Abraham, will celebrate on
WashinGton's birthday. February g..
the tentd anniversary of its founding.
it was announced Sunday, and it is
the hope of members that the grand
states, Samuel Dorf Of New York city.
may be present. The lodge has i'm
proved it's financial con1ition very
much over that of preceding years,
and It's finances are now in excellent
shape, with all indebte mess cleared
1n.
Sunday at 200 p. m. was the DC
casion Of the annual installation Of
officers for the new year, and thov
are as follows: President NJ G. Ros-
enbcrg, vice-presidcnt, Joseph Frank
recording secretary, l. NJ. Bregstein
financial secretary, Morris Hanson.
treasurer, Harry II. Rosenberg: past
president Samuel Alpcrt: conductor.
Robert Cannon; inner guard. Max Al
pert The outer guard will he APP
pointed at the next meeting, in two
weeks The installing officer was
District Deputy Grand Master NJ :
Rosenberg of this city. Four now
members Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Zirinskv
and Mr. AMI Mrs Myer IIirschberg
were admitted YESTERDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
AS % AERIAL LAW.


tFrom the New York Tribune)
The seizuc by the French authorities Of
Il German irship which was caught tres
passing fooWs a series Of Slnlliar lnci-
dents In inicating the increasing need Of
an international code of aerial law. Such
code seems to tc scarcely less necessary
than COZ Of admiralty law. In fact. it
is in somer"srccts even more necessary.
PARTICULAR for the prevention or snug
ging aud or the protection of national
defense, wrks from spying" OF course
each natinl in the cx"rc.s" of its natural
polio" po'er. may prescribe its own
method of1"alng with offenders. But II
will greats eliminate danger of friction
to have a thorough international under
standing On the principal points involved
There III scarcely be any serious chal-
Longing OF he right Of q state to the OWL
ership and Controi of the air above its
territory, owevcr difficult It may be at
times to Ssort that control Municipal
law IN ncrly, If not quite all. civilized
States recognizes ownership of air space
above realrstate to an unlimited altitude.
No man On erect a building overhanE-
ing the lad Of his nci-hhor obviously
II would )e stultifying to assert that
states haN rot similar ownership above
their territorial areas. rhe suggestion
that the a. should he free after the an
alogy of he high seas is unacceptable
for really no such analogy exists. The
relation Of the high seas to any given
country is radically different from that
of the air above that country. The free
dom of th seas ceaser at the three-'nile
limit. or ii tile point at which that iree-
dom mgn impair the security and priv
acy Of "A State. But IL Is manifestly i'm
possible to designate such n point or such
n limit ir aerial navigation. The use of
the air. a. no matter what height, potcn-
TALLY affects very seriously the interests
Of the Lard beneath.
Roman law recognized this fact, and
Sanctioned the maxim Cuius est solum,
cius est usuuc ad coelum, and that prin-
Ciplc has been pretty generally maintain
ed ever since it was formulated, though,
of course, without any such appreciation
of its utility as the recent development
Of flight has caused. At the time of the
code Napoleon, into which it was adopt
ed, thcr" may have been some thought of
potential trespassirg by balloons which
had then lately been invented, but the
chief thought doubtless was the same
that Prevailed in Classic and medieval
times. Now that principle is embodied
In tLe codes of many Of the chief na-
tons % Eurore, Asia and America. and
there should he no insuperable difficulty
in getting some universal international
agreement which would he as binding a.
that concerning the high seas. Its exist
ence would he a safeguard against un-
pleasant complications arising from the
enforce mcnt of rational and municipal
laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
MARRIED So YEARS.
Anniversary Quietly Celebrated by
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Farnham

Nj ana Mrs. Luther Fainham of so
North stIcc: celebrated the sd anniver-
sarV of their wedding quietly at their
home Thursday. They were married by
the Rev. Father P"ror at Milton Jan
Uary =. l>Go. Mr.. FIrnham in srcaking
about tn" wedding and day SO long ago
gave some int resting "reminiscences. The
snow was from thrc, to four feet deep
on the level. tho WIND blew hurricane
and the rnads were impossible and had
10 bc irol,,n Oh; with Ok teams MI
farnham was really willing to POSTPONE
tho c'roWony for few days. but Mrs.
fu}naam wound not nave it that way.
So the trip from the house TO the church.
distHnc" Of a half mile. was made With
wv, ualr ,t ken m an OK SLED. At night
reception was n"ld when a few neigh
hons who could make their way through
Tie snov gathered 10 celebrate tho oc-
casiGn
Mr. and Mrs f'aruham ar, oujol ing
fairy good health MI Farnham is IS
AMI Mrs. fauham - years old Mr.
FarnhHn Is 0 veteran Of NO rlvil War
and is Known obout the city as rncle
Lutte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
NAME REPORT FOR DECEMBEu.

The agent of the Burlington Human,
society during Deccmber visited EsscN
Junction twice Malletts Bay twice. Col
hester, Essex, South Burlington. WI
noosk Richmond and Sunderland Hol-
low. Three horses We're destroyed. one
in Richmond and one at Maletts BAY.
besides 10 smaller animals. Three horses
were removed from the street until re-
cruitod; one put in charge of a veteri-
nary; owner OF two lame beasts from Mil
ton promised to consult a veterinary
many teams from the country in very.
poor condition. and owners cautioned
Four stock cars found to be loaded ac-
cording to law. Hack horses at station
found we'll blanketed. The agent desires
to signify his appreciation of the efficient
assistance rendered by the police depart
mcnt. II is gratifying to know that the
officers at Fort Ethan Allen. Instead of
selling worn out mules and horses to
the Jockeys, have turned them over d.
r"ctlv to the rendering plant. This is
genuine kindness
The officers of the society desire to ar-
knowledge their indebtedness to the mu-
sici1ns who presented such u delight nj
''''' ''''''''i' ~ "a '''N'''''E 'N'HIilb az
the parlors Of the Unitarian Church. Thc
.udiencc enjoved it from start to finish
and found it all too short. II is not tn"
hrst time, nor the second that this
church has given its building for our adj
vantage. And all for love and nothing
for reward. This Is also the only church
th" society in which has contributed, and
more than once. to the work for our four
looted servants and friends. And they
remind me of what St Paul wrote 10 the
Thilippians Hl5 ls,
The proceeds OF the concert are not yet
AL III, and so are not given here. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
A NOTABLE SUCCESS.
AnnuBi Meeting of First Baptist
Church IIighIN SntIhfnctOrN.

Tho annual business meeting Of the
FIRST Baptist Church which was held on
hursday evening was lar ely attended
md in many WAYS was notable The re-
'ort of the pastor Rev. James : fraker
Indicated that soventy-scvcn had become
members of the church during the last
fifteen months; that the growth Of the
Congregations especially the evening one,
had increased that the prayer meetings of
the church were centre Of spiritual pow
r. and Of definite decisions for Christ,
that the various organizations We're in a
hourishing condition. tina, there was pos
tive attitude Of hclpfulnoss toward all
'lans suggested and tina, a spirit of unity
orvaded the church.
The following officers and committees
we're chosen: Moderator, Clarence j.
Ferguson; deacon for five years, Jasper
-. Touslcy; church clerk. Henry r. Hin;
hurch treasurer. L. Fletcher Andrews,
auditor, Daniel Cameron; collector, How
Ri Crane. superintendent of Sunday
hopl, Arthur G.. Crane, assistant super
ltcndcut. Fred Stafford; secretary, e. Err
nest Curtis; librarian, Jasper c. Toualey
advisory board, wellington Sager, A. q.
Ferguson, T. s. Spear. finance committee,
Howard Crane, James &. Grant, Elmer
Il. Bailey, Arthur g. Crane and Fred
Ross; budget committee, e, Ernest cur
It's, Fred Ross, Mrs. ". A. Davis. Mrs b.
j. Andrews, Mrs. Arthur q. Crane; mem
pership committee, y. NJ. Kendall, II, r.
I'm, Mrs. A. p. Smonds, Mrs. A. O. Fer
Guson; music committee, Mrs. H. NJ.
Doutney. Mrs. George T. Jarvis. repre-
sentatives 20 the Childrcn's Homo for
one wear, Mrs W \. Dawson and Mrs
II. ] Stanhopo