davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
UNEM PLOYED.

If you are unemployed and desire
employment best suited to your abil-
ity, trv a Want Ad. Some of the most
successful men have obtained their
present situations by investing in a
Want AID. -
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10

from date of sale, purchaser to give
his note with interest for the deferred
payment and title to be retained until
all the purchased money is paid.
JAMES T. KENSEL,
J. w. DODD. Auct Administrator
W-10 8 cod I'd. SD-10 10 I'd H
10 II I'd.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
Fruit Growers.

Write or see ]. r. Edmonds, Ha-
gerstown. Nd, for J. G. Harrison &
Sons, Berlin, Md for Fruit and Orna-
mental Nursery Stock. $500 acres in
nursery. Make sure to see a fine
line of stock at Hagerstown and
Frederick, Md fairs. Only sell stock
we grow.
]. r. EDMONDS,
Manager,
Office First National Bank Building.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
J. R. EDMoNDs.

Office First National Bank Building
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
TELLS NEWS IF
 VALLEY WORK
Fred Rirnpau, Fairbank Mer- chant, Says Farmers Max ing Good - New Bridge and Road Work Closing

Fred D. Rimpan, prominent in con- nection with mercantile business in the San Pedro valley and along the railroad to Ncgales for some years. through association with the Fait bank Commercial Co. at Fairbank, was business visitor in the city yesterday. '"The farmers, dry and all. are winning in OUT section" said Mir. Rimpan. AS in any other line of activity, there are, of course, some failures. All people are not adapted to farming. Some of those who have tried it have failed and are leaving the unirrigated lands from time to time, but on the whole it is to be said that there is an excellent percentage making good.
 This is the case despite the com. paratively dry season. It has made the farmers work harder, but they are coming through with good crops. principally of beans and sorghum, and they are goirg to have money when they harvest. More are contin- uing to come in and take up land in the open areas and there is no doubt but agriculture has attained a sub stantial start as large industry in our section of the country"
 Mr RiDipan said the valley is at present greatly pleased over the pros poets of early completon of the bridge across the river at Fairbank and the completion of road improvements in that vicinity. He says 8 very valua- ble work has been done and that it will result in the attraction of a great deal of new travel through the valley country. particularly by overland automobile touring parties. It is now expected that the bridge will be fin ished and all work cleaned up we'll before the end of the month. Point has been reached with the construc- ton where 1t Is possible to rush work, and it is being done.
 Concerning mining in the Patago- ria country and In the Huachucas fin territory tributary to Fairbanks. MT Rimpau said that prospecting con- tinues active, with reports of encour- aging character coming in all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
IMPORTED GOODS COMING

In the next several days there are expected arrivals of considerable for. eign goods in the city. imported di, rect from Europe under the new tar fir law. Purchase of these importa. tions was made months ago in the European markets for the fall and winter trade and the goods have been in bonded warehouses at New York for weeks, awaiting the enactment of the new law Much of this stock is now or the way west and by the end of the month will be appearing in stores of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

ship are n arithmetic, algebra or geometry, English, Latin and Greek, but the examination in Greek may be deferred until after the appointment is made on the basis Of the ether subjects. The trustees of the Rhodes fund make this allowance because Greek is so seldom studied in the high schools and colleges of America. Tie examinations are reasonable both Tn conteEt and in length. They are under the conduct of officers O. the university, the papers being read at Oxford
 Arizona has been fortunate in the young men who have benn appointed to the Rhodes scholarship from this state and the University of Arizona desires larger interest among young men in the great advantages Of the Rhodes scholarship.
 It is required that candidate for the examination shall have completed before his entrance upon the scholar ship in the fall of 1914. the equivalent of the sophomore year in an American college.
 Young men interested ir taking the examination should notify Dr. A. H. Wilde president of the University of Arizona, of this intention. A few sample examination papers may be had on request.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS INVESTIGATING NEWS

much the best to put the play ground on the Central school site.
 In this location there is an abund- anee of room for the purpose and double utility will be gained. as the backgrounds fixtures will be avail able to the school children during each school year. Association with it's advantages will naturally lead many of the children back to the grounds during the summer months of vacation School uses of the grounds will not interfere with child ren under school age having adyan- tage of the playground at all times. but will rather encourage their going there.
 With all of this in view it seemed to the committee that the Central school location was far superior. par ticularly so in point of it's much more central and accessible location. Their decision to abandon the cemetery site followed. and has met with much approval about the city. numerous new subscriptions having been turned in for the Central site There Is now. practically all the money on hand that is necessary to carry out the full plan of equipment of the play grounds with swings seats, athletic devices. etc, going to make up a properly equipped place of the sort. Early steps are to be taken to carry out the work snd make the pIaygrounds immediately available
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
\ Severe Sickness leaves
 The Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe spell of sickness some time ago ' was all run down and suffering rom poor blood. I would have pains iL my back and hips and my kidneys both. cred me all the time. I started talk. ing Swamp-RoOt upon the recommen- dation of a friend and found it was just what l needed. My blood be- came all right and after taking a few bottles, was surprised at the effect 1t had on my kidneys. They were en. tirely cured and I have much to be thankful for that your great remedy did for me.
 Yours very truly,
 W. O. BLACKMON,
 Phenix City, Ala Sworn to ard subscribed before me, this the 14th day Of July, 1909.
 W. J. BIRS Justice of the Peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
MUCH INTEREST IN
 FOOT BALL GAME AT
 WARREN PARK SUNDAY
First of the League Meetings Between Lowell Teams - Are in Fine Form for Game

The Soccer game to be played on Sunday next under the auspices of the Warren District association foot ball league, win be the first Lowell Derby for the present season. The oombatants being the Lowell United and the Colts, both teams being Low ell organizations.
 Although the Lowell United were the champions cf the Warren District league last season, the Colts feel con- fidant of taking their measure on Sunday, as their team is 50 per cent stronger this season. than they were year ago. In their initial game last season the Lowell team won 1 to o.
 Both teams are training faithfully for the encounter and a battle royal for supremacy Is expected among the local fans. All football enthusiasts hope that the climatic conditions are ideal for football on Sunday.
 These teams are both capable of giving a good exhibition of the Eng fish Soccer game. These looking for a good Sunday afternoons entertain ment cannot afford to miss this game at 2-15 ?. m.
 The line up of the two teams will be as follows:
 Lowell United: H. Williamson CGoal) J. Reed and s. Fisher (Full tacks). ". Kirkbride, F. James, J. (Half Backsl W. Grove. w. J. J Johnson, ]. Hamilton L. T. Thomas (Forwards).
 Colts: W. L. Lancaster (GoaD. Walt Duke, " Richardson Full backs), G. Gilbert (Captain) Will Johnson, J. Bryan (Half Backs), W. A. White. J. Rule, T. Ashmans, E. w Johnson,( forwards)
 Jack Wilson. referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
BUSH Is THE
 SENSATION
ccontlnued from Page D

by Strunk. who shot a grounder at Fletcher. the latter throwing over Merhe's head allowing both Collins and Baker to score. Barry ended the dnning by sending a high fly 70 Fletcher.
 Leslie Bush was given a cheer when he ascende1 the mound After Herzog's cut Doyle rammed a sharp single at Bush who knocked it down. eut did not field the ball to first in time to catch Doyle Fletcher was hit by pitched ball, but Burns hit into double play.
 Two were out in the American leaguers second inning before they started another batting rally. Schang struck out; Bush sent a high fly to Murray. Murphy beat Fletcher's low throw to first. Oldring followed with a second single, Murphy racing around to third Oliring promptly stole the middle cushion. Collins. who seemed to have no trouble with Tesreau's pitching. sent a smoking drive into center. Murphy and Old ring depositing two more runs at the plate
 The crowd looked for McGraw to take Tesreau out at this point, but rhe big pitcher kept on the job.
 Baker smashed a terrific drive which Doyle managed to get after great effort. forcing Collins at sec ond for the third out. Both pitchers frightened and twirled steady ball and there was no further scoring until New York broke into the run column in the fifth.
 Murphy drew a base on balls, the inst of the game, stole second, and Schang. in trying to head him of. threw the ball into center field, Mur- ray going to third.
 Great applause greeted Mclean as he came to the bat No!ser demon strstion when the tall backstop hit the ball for drive Baker could not sop. Murray scored.
 Wilson took McLean's pace behind the bat the next inning.
 The sixth was uneventful, but the seventh saw the end of Tesreau. Murphy opened up with a single to right but was forced at secon1 on Oldriug's smash to Fletcher. After fouling of several balls Collins brought Philadelphia rooters to their feet by terrific smash which struck the right field wall.
 He flashed around the bases to third, Oldring scoring.
 Baker brought Collins home with a. hard single to center. Crandall. who had been warming up, relieved Tesreau at this iuncture. the ending ended with double play.
 New York got her second and last run in the seventh Schafer's slash ing two bagger to left Murray's sin gle which the formere scored.
 Philadelphia added another in the eighth when ''Wally' Schang gave the ball a mighty wallop, which sent 1t into the right field stand for a home run.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
OPPORTUNITY FOR
 BRIGHT ARIZONA BOY

TUCSON, Oct s.-The annual ex. animation for the Rhodes scholarship will be held at the University of Ari- zona. Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct, if and 15. The state of Arizona is entitled to the appointment of one Rhodes scholar in each two years out of three to study at Oxford for per iod of three years with stipend of $500 per year.
 The examinations for the scholar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
Letter to Dr. kiImer & co.. 5lnehsmton, V. v.

Prove What swsmp-Roct win Do For
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton. N. r., for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet Of valuable information. tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder Wher writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-csnt and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores 2S0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
TO BE ADVISER TO CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Among the passengers sailing for the Orient today was Henry Carter Adams, pro lessor of political economy at the University of Michigan: pr. Adams has accepted an offer from the Chi nese republic to become adviser to a government commission appointed for the standardization of records and accounts of government railways.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

The Play Ground enterprise passed from the hands of the Com mercial club to those of Capt
 Hodgson and c. P Philbrook, as members of the committed which had in charge the investigation of sites and the making of final selection. Because of the wish of some that the bodies in the old cemetery be not dis turbed in a location which carries more or less historical association. bf expense ientaihed in making re movals, of inability to provide such constant caretaking as would be re dFired on the cemetery site, and for ether reasons that occurred, the com mittee decided that it would be very
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
RESULTS IF DAY
 ON HE DIAMOND

St Louis Nationals .... Il l l St Louis Americans " 70 l
 Sallee and wihgo; Weilman and Agnew.
 lPittsburg Pirates ....... ..5 6 0 Cleveland Maps %. %. 70 3
 Adams hnd Simon; Mitchell and Carisch. .r... Chicago Cubs e. %. Q. ..6 10 3 Chicago Sox-... %. ... s...5 II 5
 Vaughan and Archer; Cicotte and Schalk. 13 innings.
 Venice .. ... ..- .-.l U Portland ..... ..- -... 70
 Hardness and Elliott; West and Berry. II innings.
 Oakland ...... ... %. ....o Los Angeles %. ...4 V
 KiTilay, lschwenls Alexander and Rohrer: Perrftt and ArbOgast. Sacramento ...... ... -.S b San Francisco .....s.-. ...6 l2
 Lehman. Lively and Cheek; Lei field, Tanning and Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
ARD0R OF INDIANS Is
COOLED BY D0WNP0yR
Officials Think Trouble With Navajo
Band Will Not Result in
BIOOdshed.

FARMINGTON, n. NJ, Nov. al
The position Of the recalcitrant Nava-
10 Indians encamped on Beautiful
mountain was made very trying
Thursday by a steady rain. Tie
ardor of their sympathizers was also
materially cooled. These conditions
gave announcement to the Ship Rock
agency who has been trying TO Sc
cure a settlement without blOodshed.
The hope was expressed that con-
tinued unfavOrable weather would
cause the Indians to weaken in their
avowed determination to fight, If an
attempt was made to capture the
seven braves wanted by the United
States court in New Mexico.
Another hopeful sign was the sur
render Of one of the accused Indians
to Indian Agent w. 7. Shelton at
Ship Rock. The brave was confined
in the county Jail. That order will be
restored and the differences adjusted
with little actual resistance was the
opinion expressed by Agent Shelton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
stage RELIES
ON DROP KICK
Chicago Coach Depending on His
kickers To- Win Victory over
Wisconsin.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The drop kick
is TO be relied on by Coach Stagg to
defeat Wisconsin and make Chicago
the undisputed football champions OF
the western conference Saturday.
should Wisconsin win il vii mean a
three-cOrnered tie between Chicago,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Russell Huntington and Harris are
the three star drop kickers who are
to be relied upon 10 put the ball over
the goal by the air route.
The Maroons will have TO contend
with the kicking OF Bellows the
Badger star. who is some drop kicker.
and the strong line Of the Wisconsin
eleven.
Wisconsin's first detachment OF
gridiron warriors arrived from Madi-
son Friday. The balance viii get in
on the early train Saturday.
Minnesota's team was here Friday
on its way TO Urbana 10 battle the Illi-
nois eleven. A work out was booked
for Friday afternoon. The team will
leave for Urbana tomorrow morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
ASK $4,000 FOR
BROKEN PROMISE
Columbia City Woman Says Man Ask
ed Her to Marry Him i'm 1911
But Didn't.

Suit for $4,000 heart balm" for al
legged breach Of promise was filed in
the circuit court Friday by Chloe
Pritchard OF Columbia City. Ind.
against Ora J. Dixon OF this city.
Miss Pritchard alleges that in April
or May ((she can't remember which,
1911. Dixon promised 10 marry her
and she agreed. AT all ti1les since
then, until she heard OF Dixon's mar
riage % another. said 10 have taken
place in September. 1919. she has been
willing 10 marry him. she alleges.
The plaintiff alleges that Dixon Eis-
tied her several times during their en-
gagement at her home in Columbia
City and that they discussed the lOca-
ton and furnishings OF their new
home. She even bought many things
preparatory 20 housekeeping. she all
leges, with The advice and counsel OF
her mother
Miss Pritchard knows only that the
woman whom she says supplanted her
in DiXOn's affections bore the name
OF Beers before her marriage and that
she lived On South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
WILL OPEN UP PORTABLE
SCHOOL ON DIVISION ST.

The new portable school building
which els being erected on Division
St between Olive and Phillip SITS, will
be ready for occupancy Monday. But
one grade will be organized in the
beginning at least. the primary room.
Miss Helga Klagstad will be the in
structor.
Friday was observed as parents
day at the Elder schocol when the pa
irons were invited to attend the class
es and see the regular school work.
Thanksgiving exercises will be Civ
en- at the Laurel school Monday even
ing and at the Muessel and Franklin
schools on Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
ACTION IS COMING
SOON ON KRUYER
SeC'y MCAdOO Wants Senators
to Agree on Revenue COL
leCtorS at Once on Account
of Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.=Secy. of
the Treasury McAdoo is insisting that
Sens. Shively and Kern shall no longer
delay their recommendations for the
internal revenue collectorships in In
diana.
Already he has demonstrated that
where senators can not agree he viii
ignore them. He did this in choosing
"A collector of customs for Tennessee.
He waited for weeks for Sens. Lea
and Shields to reach an agreement,
and when they failed TO get together
he picked out a collector without con-
sClting them.
The treasury department feels that
there is necessity for immediate ac-
ton. The force that is TO have charge
of the collection Of the income tax in
Indiana must be appointed immediate
~ and unless the two republican in
ternal revenue collectors are to be al
lowed TO make up this force. demo-
cratic collectors must be appointed
without further delay.
Under the pressure that is being
brought to bear on them. the two In
diana senators will, 1t is believed, sub
NIT their recommendations within the
next day or two. Unless they change
their minds, they will join In recon-
mendIng Peter j. Kruger, Of South
Bend. for collector in the indianapolis
district, and Isaac r. StrOuse, OF
Rockville. for collector in the Terre
Haute district.
The senators have hoped all along
that when they sat down TO agree on
the internal revenue collectOrships 1t
might be possible for them TO come TO
an agreement on all the federal offices
in Indiana, though some Of the places
Will not be filled for many months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
SET
S25O,OOO FIRE

OXFORD, England, Nov. 21.-An
incendiary fire. attributed 10 the arson
squad Of the militant suffragets, did
enormous damage here Friday, sweep
ing an extensive area of timber yards
and threatening TO destroy the plant
supplying the citv with artificial gas.
The loss is estimated at $250,00O.
The confagratiOn, which was the
most disastrous in wears, began at six
different places, accompanied by ter
rife explosions. Women were seen in
the vicinity just before the flames
were discovered and suffrage Htera-
ture was found in the vicinity
Another circumstance which points
TO militants as the authors of the fire
is the fact that Chancellor Lloyd
George, against whom the suffragets
are bitterly hostile, is scheduled to
speake here at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
CONGREss CoNYENES.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Ellis face
showing none OF that Whimsical hu-
NOR which some times characterizes
him, Pres. Huerta Thursday evening
appeared before the new Mexican
congress and read his message. Few
Mexican presidents have read at the
formal opening sessions Of congress
shorter messages and few have con-
hned themselves so entirely to one
subject. II was nothing more than
a terse explanation Of his motives for
dissolving the old congress. most of
the mem ers of which are now in the
peidtentiary accused of sedition.
The senate and chamber Of deputies
met in joint session. and congress was
formally declared opened at $40
O'Clock In the evening. Pres. Huerta
came to the cor gress through lines of
troops and the small crowds which
gathered were not demonstrative.
The new congress showed many
faces familiar during the DAYS of
Porftrio Diaz-sO much so that the
eXiied ruler would have felt entirely
at home had ne stepped into the
chambe The congress is composed
Tor the most part Of n quiet lot Of
men, representative Of the older and
more conservative element, and Gen.
Huerta appeared TO realize this while
reading to them his message in a
grim, straight forward manner. such
as has not been witnessed in the
cham Der IN recent years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
HUNTING POLE CATS MAN
is SHOT THROUGH LEG
LydicIx Man Kicks at Rabbit just as
His Companion Fires-L1ntern
Stops Shots.

st. Joseph county experienced its
first 1913 fall hunting accident late
Thursday evening, when Irwin Wat
kins, 2S, living on a farm near Lydick.
was accidentally shot through the left
leg above the knee by a companion.
John Dover, with whom ne was hunt
ing His condition is not serious.
The two were on a pole cat eXpedi-
ton and got out of their buggy and
started into woods where rabbits
seemed particularly thick. One jumped
between Watkins knees. He kicked
it toward a fence and his companion
pulled the trigger.
The shot from the gun scattered and
a large number of the shot penetrated
Watkins leg. A lantern which Wat
kins was carrying turned a number
of them away from his leg. DIR. II. B.
Boram was called from South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21

Society in Capital All AgOg Over
Announcement That Annual
Affair Won't Be Held.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Soeiety
received Friday the greatest shock
administered since Pres. Wilson as
sumed office
Official announcement was made
that the annual New Years reception,
which has been held at the white
house for nearly a century Will be
abandoned for the present.
Whether it will be resumed in 1915
is not known, but friends of the pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson do not believe
that it will be.
Capital society got it's first Jolt from
Pres. Wilson when he called off the
inaugural ball. There came another
when it was learned that many of
the leaders here would not be invited
to the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson
and third when the annual diplo-
matte reception was called off, but
tOday's announcement capped the eli
max OF society's grief.
Secy. Tumulty issued the following
statement:
Wilson Wants Rest.
THE usual New Year reception of
the president Will not be held Jan. !.
1914. The departure from custom on
this occasion is due 10 the fact that
the president Will not be in Washing
ton at that time.
Owing to the long session of con
gress the president has had no vaca-
ton since his inauguration. As the
approaching session of congress will
be a long session, the only oppOrtu-
nifty for him to secure a rest will be
during the usual holiday recess of con-
gress."
Society believes. however. that a
similar announcement will be made in
future years and that New Years re-
ceptions are over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-21
REBELS WIN AGAIN

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 21.-
Demoralized federal troops driven out
OF Victoria, capital of Tamalaulipas
when constitutiOnalists captured that
city Tuesday, were again encountered
between Tula and Tampico by rebels
"Wednesday and defeated in a one
sided battle with a loss Of 80 and
40 captured, according TO official re-
ports received at Matamoros. Tex.
from Gen. Pueblo Gonzales, the
rebel commander.
Gen. Gonzales said that Gen. Ra-
bago Aguilar and Gen. Arzamendi.
commanders OF the defeated federals.
have abandoned their troops and are
fleeing to Tampico.