davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
LOWELL THEATRE
 FEATURE PROGRAM

There appears to be no end 10 Manager Frazier's ability to secure special feature programs Last night was the final appearance Of the first two-reel feature comedy to be pro duced anywhere and tonight the Lo- well is offering a most splendid twS- reel feature from the Biograph stu dio entitled The Mothers Heart a big picture.
 This feature picture is the work of Lillian Gish.
 Walter Miller as the husband finely depicts the young man whose head IS turned by his transitoion from the struggling stage to prosperity The restaurant scene. by the way, is a su- perb setting.
 The Hidden Witness There are scenes in this story which the aetioq gets over briskly Many will be car red away with interest in 1t.
 "The School Ma'am"-A Pothe drama of more than ordinary inter. est. and @AlkaIi Ike and the Hypno- tist." a big Essanay comedy, go to round out thIs big Saturday night special which Manager Frazier has so httingly named his big one night show.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
FAMINE NOW
 IN DISTRICT
Shortage of Houses and Rooms Exceeds Anything in the Past Fall and Win ter Outlook Is Grave

There is no uestion whatever in the minds of transformer and real estate and rental agencies but that there nut be far greater building in the dis trict this fall than is now in prospect if the district is to escape a positive hourse and rooms famine.
 As a matter of fact. famine condi- tions in houses and rooms now pre- of this sort are available. except a room now and then picked mp by chance. In consequence transfermen know of families leaving town almost every day, after coRing here with ex. pectation of remaining.
 While there has been quite a lituln building this season. more than in any previous season in almost ten years ard unite a few houses have been en. larged, the fact remains that the build ing has been nowhere near in proper ton to absolute needs The latter would readily stand a 100 per cent in crease over all that has been done during the year
 Illustrative of the famine eondi tions extant is the difficulty school teachers are finding in securing quan ters Many of them have been unable to do so. while most of the balance are merely putting UT for the time beinE with temporary arrangements, One hundred new houses with modern ap pointments could be rented in less than 24 hours if offered the public to day
 With such situation extart at the end of August, ordinarily the dulles' season of the year in demand foI house and room accommodations. the outlook for the fall and winter rush season in company with increased operating forces for which all the min inging companies are making pTepa rations. certainly takes on ar exceed ingly grave aspect.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
NEW PARCELS POST REGULATIONS EFFECTIVE

Bisbee postoffice is in receipt of orders amending the parcels post ser vice. to provide for reduction in the charge and increase in the weight. The new regulations apply to only the first and second zones, and not all over the country as has been gen erallt thought. In these zones pack ages weighing up to 20 pounds can be sent for the same charges as tor- morally. Heretofore the maximum weight has been II pounds
 Another regulation announced is that the post office department will close the issuance of parcels post stamps and that ordinary stamps will be used entireiy after the present stock Of parcels post stamps has been exhaustec. Both of these orders are now effective.
 Although not as heavy as in the winter. the parcels post business at the local office continues to rold up we'll So far none of the freak" packages that have deluged so many offices have been received at the Bis bee office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
]. s. ARMY BOYS
 RECEIVE PRAISE
An American Declares Rank and File of U. 5. Army Is Superior to That of Any and All Nations

Since the official organization of the American army. shortly after the close of the Revolution, it has not possessed a higher type Of enlisted men than those now patrolling the Mexican border. This is the opinion of many persons who have studied them in camp, on the field, and at their duties in the multiplied capac- ities along the frontier.
 An American, who has had many experiences in the southern republic and who was in Bisbee this week vouches for this statement and quotes high army officers as authority fer the opinion expressed Colonel West, in command of Fort Bliss. the army post near Fl Paso, is one of those who de noted high regret for the American soldier along the border He said:
 The coIonels Opinion.
 There is not an army in the world that has in it's ranks higher type of men than are enlisted in the American army. As an example let me cite the fact that two members of Troop 4 to the Fourteenth Cavalry entered the army with more than a hundred dol lars in their pockets and they had every prospect of success if they had remained in civil life. Each of them came of fine families. They had every commercial opportunity that young men could want, yet they chose the United States army for their careers. Any American who has pride in his country would be more than gratified to see the type of men no win the army.
 Prior to the Spanish-AmericaB war enlisted men were not of the same high character as those now in the service. although there were many who were of the same high standard now required. The result of having so many men of an undesirable caliber was that the general public gained the impression that anyone who joined the army was necessarily a "ne'er do weIlr He was thought to be a lazy fellow who did not want to work. That idea is now dissipated. Young men who have the best blood of the nation flowing through their veins are pri- yates in the army Of course, there are many rough men among them, but if there are any toughs l have yet failed to discover them.
 Fit for Service Instantly
 Most of the men in the service along the border are fit in every re spect for instant action. l do not mean this statement in reference to a possible invasion of Mexico but gen erally
 Despite criticism of the cavalry branch Of the service. the troopers who are stationed along the border are the best in the world. Furthermore their mounts are as good as the cayai' " horses of the European powers.
 In case of trouble with Mexico th' cavalry will be the first branch of the service to enter that country. h view of this fact, the statement of Colone West concerning the efficiency of th' troopers in the army is given added force.
 That the American soldier Is th' best treated, best fed, end bes clothed fighting man on earth as vel as the most eontented, Is another ide' of the American who conveyed th' above expression from Colonel West
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
PLAN lO-ROUND
 FIGHT CANANEA
Will be Brought Off at Bull Ring on Mexican Indepen- dence Day-Big Interest Be ing Shown in Event.

Cananea Is preparing for a big sport ing event in the fight line The prin- eipals are to be Martin MeGuire. for mer manager of the Andrews hotel. and Casey Burk. a well known Can apea miner The men are evenly matched and good fight is assured
 The date fixed for the bout is Sep icmher l 6. on which occasion a general celebration of Mexican Independence day is planned at Cananea. The pu gillistic event will be one of the main features of the dav. It wilt occur at the Caranea bnll ring.
 Mcliuire and Burk met several months ago when they went five roui ds to a draw At the meet nS in Sept-mber 1t is arranged that they shall go ten rounds. A purse Rna side bets will be fought sor. Ben Bound charipi n heavyweight of Mrxico. now in business in Lowell. will probably he tLc iCicree.
 Burk has established training quar ters at Del Rio and commenced work the first of this week. McGUjre has opened quarters at puertecitos and is in training up on the mountain. Both men have fully equipped camps. with managers and all tlia ualHuce or ttp ac' cessories in trainers and sparrins partners.
 Visitors in town this week from Cananea say that there is greet deal of interest being taken in the pro posed fight and that everybody with l inclination toward this line of spori i is in edge It is expected that the that the fight will draw the biggest
 crowd ever gathered at the Cananea ring. Special railroad rates are tC be secured and a large attendance | from Bisbee and Douglas is antici pated during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
JURY IN CHICKEN
 CASE CANNOT AGREE

4 hung jury was the result of the trial of Mike Lazovich charged with disturbing the peace by John E. oualls. The trial was held before Justice Smith of Lowell and occupied all of yesterday afternoon. The jury did not leave their room until fate last night and then reported 10 the court that it was impossible to agree. Eleven stood for acqpit.al and one for con Tiction.
 IL was later agreed by all parties concerned that the case be dismissed Assistant County Attorney Murry con- ducted the prosecution and William B. Cleary represented the defense. The trouble between QIalls and Lazovich started over a dispute about the owR- ership of some chickens, both sides claiming to be the owner of the birds This finally resulted in blows between the two men. which landed them in court to answer the charges fs
 Those who served as jurymen were G. D.. Crowley. lack McGrsy, P. -E. Vfckers. W. NJ Kuehn, Presley How let. David Crockett. Frank Briggs. w. Coppedge, w J. Gates. N. Fields. Bob Bryerly. and C. A. Ridgeway.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
HUSBAND TIRED OF SEEING
 HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife
 a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa. .-''I had headache, bsekaehe and such awful bearing down pains that could not be on my feet at times and had organic inflammation so badly that was not able to do my work. could not get good meal for my hus- band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible.
 "My husband got tired of seeing me suffer and one night went to the drug store and got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me must take 1t. can't tell you all suffered and can t tell you all that your medicine has done for me. 1 was greatly benefited from the first and it has made me we'll woman. can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. l think it is a wonderful help to all suffering women. | have got several to take it after sec ing what it has done for me. Mrs. EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main &. T, Middletown, Pa.
 The Pinkham record is a proud and hon. orable one. 1t is record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. It IS an es- tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham' E Vegetable Compound has res tored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such a medieine2
 If you want special advice write tC Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine 70. teonn. dentiaD Lynn, Mass, TaUT letter will be opened, read and answered ny 1 woman and held IT strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
FORT hUACHUCA MEN
 BUSY Oh RIFLE RANGE

Tentative plans for the enlarge ment of Fort Huachuca, ordered some time ago 5y the war department at Washington, have been sent to Wash fngton. The plans call for equip ment for a brigade pest.
 Army officers in the city yester- day gave it as their opinion that the war department will take prompt action on the plans and that # is probable that Fort Huachuca will ne designated as a brigade post early in the fall. This will mean that $500 officers and men will be stationel here.
 The extensive improvements that are now under way are coming along well and all will be completed, with the exception of the military reserva- tion sewer systef, early in the fall. If the fort is designated as a brigade post the total expenditure in i'm provements and new buildings, in- cluding the present approximation will run close to half a million dol lars
 The troops at the fort are still en- gagged in rife practice. Besides the men, the officers have taken up re- volver practice at the various ranges The rifle practice is from the 20d to the 1000 yard range and the off, cers hope to relay the border patrols back to the fort so that the entire regiment will have had rife practice by fall
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
K. L. FOOT BALL TEAM
 AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

Z Football teams eof the. Warren dis trict are all hard at work getting their teams lined up for the coming season. Which to all appearance is goipg to be the best football season ever known in the Warren district One of the hardest working teams is the Knights of Columbus; the mem bers of the football team also the members Of the 6Tder in. general are all doing their utmost to make this seasons team the champions of the Warren district league and the win ners of the pennants also. There will be meeting of the K. C. Football club on Sunday morning at II a. m. in the. K C. hai to further discHss plans and means for making the club the champions. There will be all kinds or new talented foOtballers at that meet ing who have just arrived from the ~ouId sodr and mean to give good
 account of themselves and to help
 and place the team ia the winning place
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
BlSDEE BOY BY BIRTH COMES BACK ID STAY

Native sons of Bisbee who have grown to manhood are not so numer- ous as not to be notable. Also it is a fact that they come back to Bisbee just as soon as they can make it Attorney Howell, a son of Wes How ell. of Copper Queen mine fame, is an example He only waited until he got through college.
 E. E. Adams is another He came in Tuesday night and spent yesterday looking over old and familiar locations around the place or his birth, which was on the site of the O. K. stables building. He is a graduate pharma, 'cist and desires to stay here. He came from Los Angeles, where his par ents at present reside.
 The young mans father Is E. s. Adams He was the first undertaken to engage in business in Bisbee. Also he operated the first livery stable in Bisbee. This was located on the site of the present F. P. & g. W. depot Later Mir Adams moved over the site of the present 0. k stable building. He had a house at the rear, facing what is now O: K. street, and it was here that the young man who returned Tuesday night was born.
 Young Adams has been away from .Bisbee about II years. notwithstand- ing which aad the numerous changes that have occurred since, he was able yesterday to locate all the old famil- lar places of his boyhcod days He went to school here and yesterday found many Of his old classmates. He is a bright young man and loyal Bisheeite. and 1t is hoped he will find an opening in his line of bus:Ecss and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
WESTGARD AGAIN
 IN SHELTER CITY
Arrived Yesterday Evening From Tucson, Coming Via Hereford Road

w. O. Westgard. pathfinder for the A. A. A, arrived in the city last from Hereford. where he spent the day in mapping the route Hereford is not to be on the official highway, but the party wishes to secure logs of all routes. He was met here by Secretary Joe Gray. of the Conner cial Club, and other good roads boosters. After having supper here the party left for Douglas
 W O Yestgard, A. A A. pathfinder. and his party, are again in Douglas tonight having travelled yesterday from Tucson to that city, from Tue son via Fort Huachuca an Hereford. On tohe trip they made over the Dor derland route they followed the fixed state highway, which brought them via Fairbanks and Tombstone to Bis bee and then on to Dougles. Leaving Douglas last Sunday they proceeded to Lordsburg. New Mexico, and from there went via Tucson to the GIla valley. thence to Globe and on to Phoenix
 It is the intention of Westgard 10 go from Douglas up through the Sni- phur Springs valley to Wilcox and on to Stafford
 From Stafford the party will go to Duncan, thence to Clifton and re turning from the 'Greenlee metropolis to Lordsburg again and thence to Fl Paso.
 When Westgard sleayss Arizona he will have covered all the roads ii Southern California that there is ever a possibility of being cnsidered ss links in any ocean-to-ocean highway passing through the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
2s PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture company stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Go. Brewery Guich- Phone 257. 590.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD GO,
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound GAS a. m. lv Clifton Ar 2 8 D. n. 7:24 a. m. lv. Guthrie W 2:55 D. m. s.T9 a. m. lv Duncan Iv 2:01 D. m. s:35 a. m. ly Lordsburg lv 12:55 p. m. 10:45 a. m. ar Hachita lv 1:3O a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound tra1nE Nos. l and g. leaving Isordsburg sI l0:57 a. m. and 12:i0 D. m, and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6. leaE. ing Hachita at 10;50 and 11:20 a. ID. respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILL

CHICAGO. Ill.. Aug. 22,-- Represents tive bankers of the East ard West, the North and the south assembled in this city today to exchange views on the currency bill now pending in Con gress and to endeavor to determine the probable effects of the measure On the world of business and finance. The conference met under the aus pices of the currency commission of the American Bankers association.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23

that age. One of these was brought to the school by Gov Hunt without commitment papers. and upon Mir. Harper objecting to receiving him the governor very emphatieally stated that his word was a sufficient com mitmeBt paper and that the offender must be received and treated as an inmate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-18
THE cHICAo CO xA0LE.

people need in the City Council. Able,
energetic and wide awake, he Is quail
fled in every way to serve them hon.
estly and fearlessly. He has always
taken an active interest in the vel
fare Of the Thirty.frst ward. He
started the agitation for sheltered ele-
waited platforms and vestibuled ele-
waited trains and he deserves credit
for It. He will make a fine alder.
man.
The Chicago Telephone Company,
which IL suffering 30 much from
want Of funds, according to certain
city experts" that It will have to
raise telephone rates on the people
in order to exist, paid 8 per cent in
dividends last year.
Think Of III
Eight per cent on twenty.seven mil.
lion dollars!
This il the company that started
with q capital stock Of half . million
and now has o capital stock Of tven.
ty.seven millions.
It pays per cent annual dividend
on twenty.seven millions and puts up
twenty-five story. modern once
building besides.
The people Of Chicago are such
easy marks that the phone crowd want
to get more out Of them and asks for
an increase in rates at the hands Of
the City Council,
And two experts" agree that this
poor" company 10 losing money!
In 1911 the Chicago Telephone Com
pany paid 8 per cent In quarterly divi.
dends Of 2 per cent March 81. . per
cent, June 30; 2 per cent, September
80; Q per cent, December 30, 1911.
Here IL q nice little nest egg Of
S2,160, 600 divided up among NE stock.
holders.
when to this Is added the profits
paid the parent" Bell Telephone
Company, the amount grabbed OF the
people Of Chicago 10 simply enormous.
1nstea6 Of raising telephone rates,
the City Council should lower them.
The old fashioned Trust phone
service In Chicago 10 getting worse
every day. Patrons are constantly
complaining Of Il. Wrong numbers
are constantly in evidence; the busy
signal IL given frequently for wrong
number. while the phone that ID
called 10 not busy at all. Some Of the
operators are impertinent. Others Of
them are incompetent. All Of this
works for q loss Of business, time and
patience. The whole system 10 an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-18

Everybody knows that in all outly.
ing districts and even in some locali-
ties in the loop district, the telephone
trust Is not required to bury its
wires. Costly brick, asphalt and ce.
ment alleys are laid all over the city
in Which telephone poles are erected
and are permitted to stand. Who is
in on this graft?
~
Give the people referendum vote
on the telephone rates.
~
Arson H. Brown, we'll known Chi.
cago lawyer, has announced his can
didacy for alderman in the Thirty.flrst
ward and has received the indorse.
ment Of the Progressive Club. The
Thirty.first ward is good Progressive
territory, and Mr. Brown is getting
out among the voters and making
personal canvass. Assurances Of sup.
port have been given him by some
Of the most active workers in the
ward. Mr.. Brown was born in Charles
City, a., in 1869, and came to Chicago
in 1894. He went to work for the
Chicago City Railway Company in
1896, and worked in that capacity for
two years, leaving to take position
in the ofiices Of the International Har.
vester Company. While employed by
the latter company he spent his spare
time and evenings studying law and
was admitted to the bar. For the last
eighteen years Mr.. Brown has lived
in the Thirty.first ward, his residence
being at 521 West 61st place. He
has law Offices at Q South LaSalle
street.
Mr.. Brown IL the type Of man the