davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Galvanized Wash Tubs

doz. extra heavy galvanized Tubs was $125, now
doz. No. 1 galvanized Tubs was 75cts, now.
dog. No. galvanized Tubs was S5cts, now.
doz. No. 3 galvanized Tubs was 95cts, now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Wash Boards rinsers

/ doz. Wash Boards was 25cts, now ........
/ doz. Wash Boards was 45cts, now -...-....-....
u doz Clothes Wringers was 1925, now =.
n doz Clothes Wringers was $3.50, now E.
u doz. Clothes Wringers was $500, now -..
" doz Clothes Wringers was $3.50, now go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
STRIKE IS LEGITIMATE

W. W. Dunn. for many years a res ident of Bouse, who is in the city 10 remain, states that it is practically admitted that the strike made by Rouse & MMahon, six miles distant, was legitimate, and that there was not the slightest indication of a glory hole condition being in evidence, says the Prescott Journal-Miner
 One. car of gold ore that would net S10o per ton has been shipped to San Francisco and another car is ready for that market, of a higher Yalua- tion than the first one. The pay streak has widened to six feet at the depth of over feet. and with the stripping of the ledge for several hundred feet a true Assure vein is un- occasionally determ-ne1. Tne ore is a red hematite of ioTn, and pans free ly, the gold however. being very fine.
 W. A. Parish, one of the best known mine engineers in the West was on unhesitatingly pronounced the strike to be one of the most remarkable made in recent years. Bouse. since the discovery. is assuming very much interest as an outftting point. and miners an investors are coming in at a rapid rate. Mir Dunn states that the Paradise, located in the same belt. and in close proximity to the bonan- "a, was also attracting att ntlon from the recent discovery of the same char acter of ore, a German being the owner, whose nama was not learned. It is his belief the desert country this winter, will assume more interest than known in mny years, and with the Rouse & McMahon development continued to depth under the present faorable conditions in evidence quite a big boom should follow and on legit- innate grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

Although John K. Tener, Pennsyl- fer election to the National league presidency. will not be free from his gubernatorial duties till January l, 1915, he will in ali probability be able to attend to the chief duties of the now office while still Pennsylvania chief executive. The annual meeting of the National league was held De cember g IL saw Tener proclaimed Lynch's successor. Upon the expira- ton of his term as governor he will be able to take complete charge of the leagues affairs. It is not thought that the two duties will conflict to any extent nor that Tener will be un- able to make occasional trips to New York to confer with officials at the league headquarters. He will be able to take an active part in the confer ences of the national commission un- til he becomes a member of that body.
 Tn the selection of Tener, National league officials and magnates feel that they cogld not have chosen a man more admirably fitted for the post. At one time a major league player himself, he is well versed in the national pastime and has proven himself in politics to be a very able executive
 Tener's advent into baseball when a youth is interesting. After having finished school his health was so poor that a physician advised him to abandon the clerical work he was then engaged in and take to an out door life. He had won something O. a reputation in semi-pro circles around Philadelphia and was given 8 Eryout with the Philadelphia Ma ti,nals. But he was released there before the season was half over and went to Baltimore. where again he wasn't able to stick. At Hayerhill, Mass, however, Tener struck a clip that attracted the admiration of old Cap. Anson, then leading the Chicago Write Stockings, and Anson gave TSner a lace on his pitching staif. For three seasons Tener pitched ex- cellent ball for Chicago and at the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA Jake Adams, Plaintin. vs. Antonla A. Adams, Defendant No. 5s6. Action brought in the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
COPPER QUEEN
 OF PRESCOTT
 MAKES STRIKE

PRESCOTT. Dec. 2O.-The striking Of fine and large body Of sulphise ore on the 3O-foot level of the Copper Queen at Stoddari was confirmed by Clarke Rose, a mine owner on ground adjacent
 Drifting is being prosecuted to the north The depth given is the great. est reached on the property and with the character Of the ore being devel oped. Is considered significant one. so far as the future Of the undertak- ing is to he considered.
 The ore body now in evidence is not surprise to President Goldman and others who have been identified with this company fer many years.
 Mir Rose also states that the Bins hampton, adjoining the Copper Queen to the west Is also attracting very much attention from development n
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December ?, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Edith W. Kenney. one of the heirs-at-law of William G. Witherell, deceased, late of Bisbee, Arizona, who, on May 18th, 1909. made Homestead entry, No. 05931, for SIP SEA-, Section Is. N1-2 NE1-4, Section 22, Township 22S., Range z6E., G & S R Mer. idian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Com missioner, Bisbee. Arizona, on the 12th day of January. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John W. Clark, of Bfsbee, Ariz. Preston Fletcher, of Lowell, Ariz. William J. Rucastle, of Bisbee, Artz James E. Kenney. of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona sends greeting: Antonia A Adams, you are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and 10 answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this sum- mons Cf served within the county: otherwise withing thirty daysl or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. this 24th day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand rine hundred and thirteen.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk. By RAY B. KREBS. Deputy Clerk.
 64S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Tommy Gayigan.

Tommy Gavigan, the Cleveland -'.ifIeweirht. has written sorrow f. iy home from Paris, telling of tie shattering of the golden dreams of the bcvy of pugilists that went across with promoter Dan McKit- trick. He says a pair of battles were scheduled for him, Lut inasnuch as there was no money in then, he call cd them both of.
 Otto KohleT, another Cleveland fighter who went to Paris, is return ing in disgust to the land where it isn't so hard for a pugilist to earn his daily bread
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

The recent intercollegiate 'cross country run, participated in by more than two hundred athletes from the various colleges from all parts of the country, was won by Boyd of Har- yard sThe course was six miles long and Boyd won the race in 34 minutes and 37 seconds, which iE one minute and seven seconds under the record.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

ADVERTISE IN REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

end Of that time accompanied tnem on their famous worlds tour. che first enterprise of the sort ever un, dertaken- Tener gave up baseball after trotting around the globe with Anson's outfit and engaged himself in politics in Pennsylvania.
 A remarkable popularity. due to his engaging manner and personal. fly, won Tener every success i7 Pennsylvania politics. Since his abandoning baseball, a period em. bracing something over two decades, he has held many county and state offices and has acquired a record for efficiency and judicious management that is the pride Of all of his ad. mirers. Everything seems to point to his coming National league ad, ministration as an era of prosperity and content in that troubled and turbulent organization.
 Previous to Tener's taking com. plete charge, Secretary John A, Heydler will be given a little more authority than heretofore, and will negotiate many of the minor affair that ordinarily would come into the province of the president. However Tener will pass final judgment on important matters, such as the SC lection of umpires, the settlement c! the disputes that occasionally arise between club owners and the decis' ions of protested games.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
cIoaaed Sewing Machine.

When a sewing machine will not work, stand 1t near the fire so that the oil may melt. and then clean with pure parafin, putting it into every oil hole. Work the machine well, and then wipe every part with a clean cloth. When perfectly clean, lubri- cate with machine oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Hindu Charm.

~The God-given Almighty Power is moving within me to give health, sue cess and happiness. I shall be shown the way to help bring about all these conditions. Love, Light and Kindness wait upon me. shall be shown the way"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

A divorce has just been granted in London to Mrs. Ida NJ. French. daughter of Robert J. Wynne of Washington, former American con- sul general in London and ex-post- master general, on the grounds of inidelity and cruelty on the part of her husband, Captain Hugh Ronald French, now of the Fourth battalion of the Yorkshire regiment. sThe name of Marie Celeste Beach, Cam adian chorus girl, was mentioned as correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

the past few months, and lhe best showing the property has ever made is now in evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

thirteen Years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
Consider the Dew.

The question is often asked, Does the
dew rise or fallf Dewfall is as admis-
sible an expression as sunrise or sun
set. In both cases the expression Is at
variance with scientific fact Meteoro-
logically, the formation OF dew is not
accompanied by motion in the vertical
plane. hence there can be no question
of rise or fall. Under certain condi-
lions of wind. cloud and temperature
variants dew is produced Warm air
charged with moisture comes in con-
tact with a cooler surface. When in
this contact the heat is subtracted from
the air and the saturation point for
that temperature is reached. the mois-
ture. which In the air has existed as
water vapOr. is condensed upon the
cooler surface at the peint of contact.
The dewdrOp, also good English, al
though false physics, has no existence
in the air. but comes into being upon
the surface believed. II does not fall
nor does it drop.-Harper's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
IMITATION PEARLS.
They Are Made With Essence d'Orient,
Fish Scale Product

FiSH SCalc FEOOGCt
AS the real pearl comes from the oys-
ter. so to q large extent is the manu-
facture Of artificial pearls dependent
on a certain species of fish. The com
plete processes OF manufacture are, of
course, trade secrets, but it is interest
ing to know that it is from the bril-
liant scales of the ablet, or blay, that
essence d'orient is produced. as with
this essence imitation pearls are made.
The blay is small fish with green
back and a white belly. and the es-
sence is obtained exclusively from its
white scales, which are covered with a
pigment Of metallic appearance. They
are first treated with ammonia and
then with fish glue, a powder being
first obtained and then a paste which
can be easily spread on glass.
In the early stages of pearl manufac-
ture, about 1856. this essence d'orient
was applied to little balls of plaster,
but the tempera ture and the damp heat
of the human body modified the adhe-
sive qualities of the pearly matter and
caused changes of color In 1880 a Pa
riSian named Joaquin invented a meth
cd of covering small glass balls with
this essence, thereby producing the
first practical artificial pearl
In the north and east of France and
in Germany blay fishing is actively pur-
sued. About 1000 are required to pro-
duce a pound of scales, which in turn
gives a quarter of pound Of essence
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
WINDOW GLASS DECAYS.
II Gets So Brittle In Time That 1t May
Be Cut With Shears

1t is generally supposed that glass is
practically immortal. But it has been
demonstrated that glass exposed to the
elements will decay and in time be-
come so rotten that it is worthless.
Window glass exposed to the heat
and cold and varying winds will, after
number of years, become so brittle
that 1t can be cut with a pair of
shears. 1t is said that light and dark
ness have different effects on glass,
and this alienation alone will cause it
to become fragile and in time worth
less
1t is almost impossible to remove old
windows from building without
breaking many of the panes of glass.
New glass can be handled with much
more carelessness.
There is a certain elasticity to new
glass that leaves glass which has fac
ed the weather for number Of years.
Street takers who travel throughout
the country selling scissors will obtain
a lot of old window glass and show
the crowds how wonderfully their
shears will cut by clipping off strips
of the glass just as a person would
cut paper, when in fact the feat is
due to the fact that the glass is actu-
ally rotten.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
REAL ESTATE MEN
HOLD CONVENTION
More Than 1000 Delegates
1900 Mile Trip Is
Planned.
tNational News Association,

WINNIPEG. Man. July 2S.-with
more than 1000 delegates in attend
ance. the sixth annual convention OF
the National Association Real Estate
Exchanges opened here today The
convention was called TO order in the
hall of the Industrial Bureau This is
the first time that the association has
held a convention outside the United
States
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the Winnipeg Board for the
entertainment Of the visitors. One Of
the features will be a trip westward
in special cars Of more than 1900
miles. covering a period OF three days.
The trip will include visits TO the
cities Of Saskatoon. Moose Jaw. Regina
and Brandon. returning TO Winnipeg
by August 3.
The association includes seventy
real estate exchanges in all OF the
principal cities of the United States
and six exchanges in Canada. The
organization was launched in Chicago
in 1905 and the first convention was
held in Detroit in June 1909. The
1910 convention was held in Mime
apolis. the 1911 convention in Denver
and the 1912 convention in Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
BUILDING A RAILROAD.
What II Means When the Contractors
Begin Operations.


With the right OF way established,
a great army of men enter into the
deld. The company does not build its
own road. 1t Is turned over to contrac-
tors and Is usually let in sections of
from 200 to 800 miles.
The contractor must live up to GER
tain specifications, just as though he
Were building a house. and he fur
nishes everything-men. teams, ma
chinery, food and material. Few peo-
pie realize what this means. \ CON
tractor must be very near to a king.
For instance, there is the HaZelton
section in the mountains 1t is less
than 200 miles in length. Before a
single shovel or pick was engaged in
the building of this section the con-
tractors had to equip themselves with
4 fleet of steamboats, at a cost of $500,
600. They had TO build scores of
camps at from $1,000 to $4,000 a camp.
Each of these centers had to be stock
ed with provisions. supplies and mate
rails almost before a builder was
brought in. Before these contractors
moved shovelful of earth or fired s.
single blast they had spent over &c.
O0o, 900.
Each contractors camp is like a
small city, with its stores, hospital.
scores of sleeping shaeks, kitchens,
dining rooms. warehouses and barns
James Oliver CurNood in Leshe's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
Many Names Of the Thames.

The Thames has been the cause Of
much controversy. Its name has been
variousiy stated as Tameses. Tamese.
Tamises lat the juncture of the Isis
and Tame, near Dorchester), Tamisa,
Tamesa, Thamisia. Thamesis and final
~ Isis (where 1t flows between the Ok
fordshire and the Buckinghamshire
shores. Thus at oxford it is still Of
ten called the Isis until it receives the
shallow river Tame just below Dor
chester, from which point it is called
Thames. Historians trace this error
to an early attempted division Of the
Latin word Tamesis into two words,
Tame esis or Tame isis, suggested per-
haps by the existence of the Tame in
Buckingha mshire. The Saxons called
it the Thames, ancient maps and docu-
ments designating it Thamesis Flu
vius.-From In Thamesland.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
A Pioneer Tourist,

Thomas Pennant was the great pio-
neer of the tribe of tourists. He dis
covered Scotland. Ireland and the Isle
Of Man, taking with him a tame Welsh
artist Of genius to illustrate his trav-
els. Il have had the hardihood," he
wrote in III. Ito venture on a jour
ney to the remotest part of north
Britain" So alluring was the account
of his exploration that the country
has ever since been inundated with
southern visitors. OF Ireland be was
able TO make only an imperfect report.
because of the "conviviality" of the
people. and of the Isle of Man his i'm
pressions have persisted Pennant cor
respo aided with Linnaeus and met Vol
taire. whom he found to be a master
OF English oaths'-London Standard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson are RUM
ing neck and neck for the smuggling
hOnors in the American league. The
on the shoeless one and from now on
it will be a battle to the finish.
1t looks as if RUDE MarQuard is go
ing to try and beat his record of 10
straight games made last season. The
$1,000 star annexed his ninth straight
yesterday and is pitching in better
form than he was a year ago.
In sea of mud the Giants and St.
Louisans battled for innings with
the Giants on the long side of the
score. Then the deluge came and the
game was called. The second part of
the double-header also had to be called
Off
The Dodgers are trying hard to get
back in the first division. They shov-
ed the Reds back twice yesterday and
a victory today with a defeat for the
Pirates will put the teams on even
terms at the foot of the leading four.
Bert Gardner of the Roanoke club
established a Virginia league record
when he pitched two shutout games
against Newport News. He is the first
pitcher in the league to start and fin
ish two full games.
The Cotton State league pennant
race has been won by Jackson. The
deciding of a number of protested
games against Pensacola did not beat
that team out of the pennant as the
club had the bunting cinched.
Catcher Agnew OF the St. Louis Am
orleans, is rapidly improving from the
effects of being hit by pitched ball
during one of the Washington games.
He will be out of the game, however,
for several weeks.
Hess wildness and opportune hitting
by the Cubs gave them a close vic
tory over the Browns. Zimmerman re-
turned to the game for the first time
since his ankle was injured and dis
played his oldtime speed and hitting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
ALLAH'S HUNDREDTH NAME.
Only the Camel Knows IL; Hence the
Sheer on lite Face.

Sheer on lite Face.
The 900 widows of the mosque OF
Sultan Selim remind one OF the ninety
nine names OF Allah. These ninety
nine names. the Arabs say. are written
In the palms OF the hands OF all true
believers. The explanation Is inter
esting. and even an unbeliever can
test Ii.
The Arabic numeral s is written like
an inverted V OF the English alpha
bet BY holding up your left hand. with
the thumb and fingers bent slightly
inward the lines of the palms viii be
seen to take the form OF a rough Al,
which makes the Arabic figures ST.
Placing the right hand under the left
in the same way makes the figures
IS C1M). The total is %
There ought really to he 100. but the
hupdredth is lost TO every creature
but one
Why does the camel wear such a su-
percilious expression? The heavy pen
dulous under lip and the snarling curl
of the upper give an expression OF
sneering contempt which can hardly
be equaled In the brute creation.
No wonder. The camel alone knows
the hundredth name Of Allah, and he
won't tell it-Manchester Guardian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
VIII EAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Hog receipts
47,000; market to 10c lower; mixed
and butchers $3.50 to S9.40; good
heavy $3.50 to $9.40; rough heavy
sS45 to $3.50; light 1910 to $3.50;
pigs sS05 to 1920; bulk 1886 to 1925.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
strong to 10c higher; beeves $7.35 to
$500; COWS and heifers 1925 to $40;
stockers and feeders 1925 to $3.50;
Texans 1915 to $8.15; calves 1926 to
s11.00
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady; native and western 1926 to
$40; lambs $3.50 to 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
TROPHY CUP TO u. S,
Poor Old England Bows tt
America Again.
National News Association

WIMBLEDON, England, July Is
The Davis trophy, the most sought for
cup in the tennis world will come back
to America.
The United States team, after beat
ing the Australians in the preliminary
games in New York last June and
working their way up to the challenge
grounds by defeating the German and
Canadian teams in England, today won
the trophy for the United States by
defeating the English defenders.
Maurice Mclaughlin, the young Cal
ifornian brought victory to his country
by defeating G. p. Dixon in three
straight sets in the single match to-
day. The scores were 8-6, GO, 6-3. AL
though his service was faulty at the
beginning today Mclaughlin soon got
into his stride and the American prov
ed himself the master of the English
man at all stages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan.
phone 1879.
Spelling by Ear.

The young French stenographer
whose progress in English had not
kept pace with her proficiency in short
hand. was puzzling over some notes
she had taken Of recitation at a
public entertainment
AS she transcribed them the recita-
ton began like this:
La fanthi wurlaf swidheu,
Oui panju oui pelone.
That's easy" said the expert to
whom she submitted the notes. 1T is
part of a poem that begins:
Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep alone"
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
Like a Hens Too.

The back to the soilers know all
about farming before they tackle It
But their hired men, having been born
on the farm, are often silly about the
real science OF agriculture. Have you
heard about what Danny Young's fac
totum told him about the new horse7
No: Then listen.
That boss you bought has came"
announced the seryitor.
All" cried Danny; I'm glad Of
that, Is he rightT'
Fine"
How are his teeth? We must al
ways look at horses teeth Are his
teeth all right?'
Boss. his teeth are as perfect and
sound as a newborn babe's."
Fine. have a bargain. by henr'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.