davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
Garbage Cans

The ordinance passed some time ago by the Douglas town council, requiring each family to maintain modern gar bage can, is to be strictly enforced. It will be long step toward that state of cleanliness and purity necessary ln every healthful commodity. The order has gone forth that on July lst they must be in evidence. Therefore, the best thing for Douglas people to do is to take the huuch of our German friend, who carefully scanned one of the notices and then said, well, fguess better got von of dose cabbage cans"
 The garbage can is right in line with the general clean up movement and the other efforts that are being made, such as building sewers, etc. A man said 10 the writer, "The ordinance in regard to the dumping of garbage, trash or sewage on another mans property should be vigorously enforced. Not Tn one case, but in every case. Why can't it be doneg" From all we can learn the town council is dele! mined ;e- do it's full duty inthe matter.
 We do not want our friends in other towns tn get the idea that Douglas is dirty town. Far from it. In the cam paigu for cleanliness Douglas Is leader among the cities of the North. Our Civic Improvement club has set mark that has become the aim of Alas ka towns generally, where similar or ganizations are being formed with good effect.
 The Civic Improvement club has done lots ofgood in Douglas, and it's "Tin Gan" day and "Clean Up" day will go down in history. But the organiza tion has nos qnit. It is now planning to raise funds to fence the cemetery, to keep the cows from tramping on the graves. It is good work and one in which the people of the whole Island will be interested.
 Speaking of the Improvement club calls to our mind garbage can placed at the post office corner by this organi' zation. It was carefully chained to a post and was intended as q receptacle for bits oe waste paper and trash,' for merly thrown ou the street by people coming out of the post office: Ali' went we'll until last week, when some thoughtless duffer came aloug. aud dumped into the can great big'wormy tomcod. At last accounts tommy" was still there, rotting, and filling the air with the delicate aroma of it's going. No member of the bartender's union' would be guilty of such trick.
 Among the many schemes of'the Civic; Improvement club is one to form' a' "mothers' club" and meeting was're. ceutly held for that purpose. Acensus' revealed the fact that only f1ve--as we were about to remark the first day oS July will soon be here and those who procrastinate in the garbage caIrnissser may be called upoa to pay a fine that will be more than the cost of can,,
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
OUCH

"Why am I gloomy?" demanded the undesirable admirer, to whom she had given the cut direct, "Isn't it enough to make one gloomy to be cut by one he loves best"
 "rhe ideaw exclaimed the heartless girl. "l didn't even know that you shaved yourself"
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
A CASE OF NECESSITY

Clergyman tto small boy)-Don't you know that it's sin to dig on Sum- day unless it's case of necessity?
 Boy-Yes, sir.
 Clergyman-Then why are you do- ing it?
 Boy-'Cause this is case of neces- sity. A fellow can't fish without bait.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
A MANLY MAN

Doesn't it humiliate you to have to go through life this way?" asked the sympathetic woman as she purchased a photograph.
 "Yes, man." replied the bearded lady. eff it wasn't for the wife and the kids I'd throw up the job today"
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
A REGULAR CIRCUS

"What did you think Of the dinner party last night?"
 'Et was the most daring bareback performance that I ever attended; and as for your niece, she outstripped all her competitors"
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18

prestige; it's dropping and sick, it waves over shop. keeping men, who never hit back when they're siugged with brick, so come, friends, and swat us again.-Walt Mason.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
NOT so BAD AS THAT

'Women are certainly trying hard to become mans equal"
 "Oh, think you wrong US. All the women know seem ambitious to go forward rather than backward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BUDGET HEARINGS BEGIN
Magistrates Ignore Mayor S
Economy; Want More Pay.

Budget hearings began yesterday in
the Council Chamber in the city Hall.
The items considered included only sal
aries Of various city employees. which do
not often vari'i The cutting and slash
ing. in view OF Mayor Kline's warning TO
keep down expenses. will begin when the
departmental estimates are considered
within the next ten days.
The magistrates of Manhattan and The
Bronx disregarded the Mayors caution
and asked for increases in salaries. Their
estimate calls for the raising Of the sal
airy OF Chief Magistrate mcAdoo from
IS. 900 TO so. 900 and gives the sixteen sub
ordinate magistrates $4,000 "A year instead
OF $1,000. The LIST Division magistrates
request S575,231 for expenses, which is
Sic. 800 more than was allowed for the
present year. OF the increase sS2,lS0 is
10 be used for the establishment OF two
new courts on the upper West Side OF
Manhattan and new domestic relations
court for The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

the storm from their windows. saw
Clark approach the box and take his
key from his pocket. \ second later
he fell TO the ground. An ambulance
surgeon said Clark was killed in
stantly.
Clark lived with his wife and four
children at No 3 Minerva street. He
was thirty-nine years old, and became
q member Of the police force sixteen
years ago.
A new record for heavy rainfall was
esta blished at the local Weather Bn-
reau. The total rainfall from the time
il began at 7:13 o'clock in the morning
up to the time. it ended-temporarily,
at least-at $50 =. m, was 4.SG inches.
Never. indeed, in the history Of the
local Office, has rain fallen so inces-
sanity and with such amazing force
1t was between 30 and 2:3O yesterday
that the rain fell the heaviest Be
tween those hours no less than ID.
inches fairly drowned New York, and
between those hours, too, one inch fell
in fifteen minutes and two inches in
forty-fve minutes.
The previous record rainfall was on
September 4 and ,. 1913. when 2.S1
inches were registered in two hours
Yesterday, however, 1888 inches were
recorded in two hours. which greatly
surpassed the record Of last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
STORY OF MURPHYS LIFE
Career of Tammany Boss"
Appears in Voters Weekly"

Plain. unvarnished tales OF the lives OF
Charles f. Murphy. boss" Of Tammany
Hnll. and Thomas f. Foley. one OF his
principal lieutenants. Will appear in the
second issue OF The Voters Weekly"
the publication OF the fusion committee.
which will be issued this morning.
The life OF Murphy is narrated from
the tir1e he was leader of the Gas House
Gang" on the East Side. covering his
career as streetcar driver, bartender.
district leader and owner OF saloons. up
to the time he became leader OF Tam
many Hall and through the years OF that
leadership.
The career Of tom" Foley. who has
succeeded to the leadership Of the Sulli-
var forces on the East Side and who was
ono of the principal 'pluggers' for the
nomination Of Chairman Mccall for May
or, is given from the time he was the
owner of a place" in Williamsburg, IN
1872 up through his history as leader OF
tho % Assembly District in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DENIES CRIMINAL CLASS
Julian Hawthorne Takes Issue
with Prof. Lombroso.


Atlanta, oct. denying the theory OF
Lombroso. the criminologist Of Ita!y.
Julian Hawthorne. son OF Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. a federal prisoner here. has writ
ten n study OF criminals as he has seen
them. the eist OF which is that there IL
no such thing as the criminal type" as
the Italian asserts.
The article appears in the October num-
Der OF the PRISONS monthly paper. Good
Words" and is probably the last which
Hawthorne will write for this publication.
as his release will come this month. Haw-
thornc says:
When Professor Lombrosos diagrams
and specifications came along, no doubt
the criminal fraternity studied them IN
fear and trembling. They were swat
lowed entirely by the doctors and physi-
illogical specialists and SPECTATORS: the
idea fitted I'm so comfortably with certain
pet notions OF their own. II was good 10
know that there was n criminal type; II
was delightful TO be assured that the
goats could be picked out from the sheep
at the most cursory glance"
Hawthorne declares that no one can
pick out criminal by external induces
without immediate risk OF action TOR
trespass from n bishop or professional
philanthropst. II you attire the members
OF Congress in striped suits no one would
entertain any misgiving that the dark
cell was the only proper place for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TO SUCCEED DR.. HUGHS0N
Rev. Elliott White Called to St.
Marks, Philadelphia.
( BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, oct 1.-The Rev. Elliott
White, rector of Craze Church, Newark.
y. j.. was elected rector OF ST. Mark s
Protestant Episcopal Church to-day, TO
succeed the Rev. Shirley {. Hughson. Of
Sewanee. Tenn. Who took charge Of the
congregation after the retirement of the
Rev. DR.. A. q. Mortimer last December.
The vestry OF ST. Marks has little doubt
that Mr. White will accept.
The resignation Of Dr. Mortimer. which
caused much comment. was made known
on December q. last year. following a
conference which he had with Bishop
Rhinelander The Bishop counselled Or.
Mortimer TO leave the parish. DR. Nor
timer did So. and soon after sailed for
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
PRISON DUNGEONS GO
Dark Cell Punishment Stopped
at Sing Sing and Auburn.

Albany. oct. 1.-The day OF dungeon and
dark cell confinement I'm Sing Sing and
Auburn prisons is gone. The Superin-
tendent of State Prisons. John b. Riley,
issued an order today prohibiting such
punishment for inmates Of the two insti-
tutions.
Unruly prisoners hereafter Will be
placed in isolation cells or confined on
short rations. This plan has been In
operation at the Clinton prison for a
week and has proved successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

p1-uprvC OFT THE SUBWAY AT 46TH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ARDEN TO BAR SINCLAIRS
Author Will Find Not Wanted
on Bungalow If He Returns.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

ny IFItETdVTI W 7 HF ITTUUII''
Wilmington. Del, Oct l-lf Upton SIN
clair and the second Mrs. Sinclair. who
arrived at New York yesterday from Eu-
rope, come to Arden, they will find a
large sign across the front of the au-
thor's bungalow. reading, Not Wanted
This became known to-day when an
nouncement was made that Frank Ste
vens. president of the trustees of the
colony, went to New York and met the
steamer on which the Sinclairs returned.
The mission of Stevens was TO tell them
that their absence would be preferable to
their presence In Arden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Policeman Killed at Call Box.

Patrolman Hugh Clark, Of the Ocean
avenue station In Jersey City, was in
stantly killed at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by an electric shock from the
police call box at the Boulevard and
McAdoo avenue. II was his regular
time for calling up the station from
that box. There was much wind and
the rain vas falling In torrents.
Evidently his first touch of the box
was fatal. Persons living in the
neighborhood, and who were watching
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
DRY WINNINGS IN CALF.

Newcastle, Calf, February. - The
Second Supervisor District of Placer
county, on February 49, voted dry by
a majority of I46 votes after hard
fought campaign by each side.
Seventeen saloons were voted out.
By these returns Newcastle, Ophir
and Mt. Vernon were the three places
voting wet.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14

The territory affected includes all OF
the Second district except Rocklin, an
incorporated city, which will vote on
the question March 49,
One of the largest votes cast in the
district was out yesterday.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
FUNERAL PRIVATE.

Sunbury, O., March 6.-Last night
Eph Slocumb bet Ezra Hoskins three
Habana de Cabbagio stogies that he,
Ephraim, would call his own mother
in-law an old helicon. He won the
bet. Funeral private No flowers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14

Often in front of the bars means
soon behind the bars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14

A good man dies when boy goes
wrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. John Treu has returned iron
 Northampton, Mass, where she plac ed her daughter in Miss CRpln's school, preparatory to Smith college
 Following this, Mrs. True greatly en. ioyed visit to BCston, where friends conveyed her mCng nany historic localities of the city and where she
 was so pleasantly entertained that her heart IS quite aop for tho city, Subsequently sne visited New Ncrk
 Phi adelphia and other eastern cities before starting for home In Chicago Mrs. Treu was taken unexpectedly III and the latter part of the tour wss made less enjoyable Her condition becoming serious, Mir Treu vas sent for. She has since fully . fact that will be learned of wfth gTsst pleasure by her many friends in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
THE MOOSE BAZAAR

All and more of a success in its pleasures for the general public was the Moose Bazaar, in which the la dies auxiliary Of the order took very important part. in fact the Moose could not have managed at all without the ladies, who were not only present in large number but who as we'll provided great array of handiwork for the various booths. The display was very highly credit able to the handicraft of Warren dis trict ladies of the order and won no end of deserved praise. Also it brought returns of very important money kind to the organization and will have big part in raising the building indebtedness, for which pur- pose the Bazaar was conceived IR- cidentally the public was enabled to six evenings of very happy entertain ment, which will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

they are not going to be wholly ab- sorbed in this work through every minute of the day. In fact the h. stituto sessions take up only a part of each day and all the balance of the time will belong to the teachers. Which is explanation sufficient as to why many handsome gowns are oe- ing prepared to go along on the trip. Beside the State Far, which the pro gram allows a half a day to attend each day in the week. there will be dances and other entertainments for the teachers at which they win meet the gallantry of the state It promises to be a very enjoyable week, of which the Bisbee teachers are very highly deserving, for they are all very charming personages and have been working very hard during the open ing term of the school. Not only have al of them had large classes
 but they have labored as we'll under the disadvantage Of crowded rooms. a condition that it will not be pos ble to get away from until the new
 High school building enables the re-
 moval of the High school classes from the Central building. But. any
 how, the teachers are entitled to the { ipleasurable as well as instructive week which they are anticipating and which everybody hopes they will
 realize to the fullest extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
GIRLS ENJOY EVENING

The monthly meeting Of the opeIa.
 tors of the Mountain States Tsle
 Ehone Co. was held Thursday night
 in the offices of the local exchange
 [ nd besides the transaction of rou. ne business a very enjoyable liter cry program was rendered and is.
 gtments were served. These meetings are monthly affairs with al the exchanges of the company ;n each district and were inauguratsd to form closer relations among the op-
 orators and employees of the cOin- Tany. Those who attend the Thurs day night meeting were Mir and Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
Bisbee and Warren District als<sS ISOG3ICJIygTAs
 L------ ---------------- .s .sssSlgl;2S'' lgsl;2S
SOCIETY EDITORS PHONE NUMBER 4so.

dance be made all the moro enjoy able by reason Of the wait Occasion for the postponement was found in an carl CT arrangement by the Woman $ Club for dance on the night of Hal low'een. The alumni fclks did not care to conflict with this date, as there are many who wouli desire to attend both dances. Therefore the pcstponement. The same Halloween plans of decoration and of conduc. of the evening will be followed out cn the date that was arranged for h, earlier one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
TEA PARTY

Miss Tiny Patton was the charm ing young hostess at pretty tea party with which she entertained her little friends on Friday afternoon at her home on Mason Hill Covers were laid for six. Tea was served in the yard under a big tree. The weather being warm and balmy, not a cloud nor dissension arcs to mar the success and joy of the occasion and for more then an hour Miss Tiny dispensed da.icious tea, cakes, and spicy chatter to the delight of her guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

served A large basket of red earna. tions and ferns formed the center piece of the table. The room was otherwise decorated very prettiIy in ferns and autumn leaves. Red and green was the color sehems used ln the dining room and this was very beautifully carried out in refresh. ments, A delightful evening was spent by those who attended this af fair, Miss Bower returned home yes. terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

taken without friends of the young people becoming aware of their in tentions. and they also managed re. turn to their home without attend ance of the usual manner of recep ton extended newlyweds in the dis
 rict Since then however. they have teen busy receiving attentions They were accompanied on the trlI 10 Tombstone and return. made by automobile. by MT and Mrs. c. | Grass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
PREPARING FOB PHOENIX

School teachers of Bisbee and the Warren district are preparing bus;ly for their forthcoming trip to Phoenix. where the State Teachers InstitU. e occurs the first of next week. Now. while the young ladies, who are very largely in the majority among the school teachers, are going to Phoenix to give time very seriously and to god purpose to the lectures and in- suuctive feetures of the Institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
SURPRISE PARTY

Master John Hankln was greatly surprised young man few evenings aso, when about nine Of his best friends arrived at his home on Mas. on Hill at o'clock and immediately proceeded to make merry. Various interesting games were enjoyed dur ing the evening, as well as a most pleasant entertainment with Master Johns postcard protector. Deacious candies, cakes and lemonade wers served. Those present at this happy little affair were, Misses Dolly Coles. Anna Downs. Naomi and Jeannetle Newman, Masters John Hankins Francis Coles. Thomas Deyine. John and Joseph Downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
GAVE MUSICALE

A very delightful musical par ty was given on Monday evening by Mrs W. P. Sims at her home in Tombstone canyon. A number of ir. Vited friends were present and the evening spent in a most enjoyable manner. Refreshments and lunch were served during the course Of the evening Those present were NIT and Mrs. ]. P Williamson. MT. and Hrs. D. c. Blair, Mir. and Mrs. Me Henry Mosier, of iNacozari, Mir. and lirs. J. P Connelley. J. A. Zander. dr. and Mrs. F. L. Sims and Mir. and drs. H. s. Boughton. Of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
FOR SONS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. L. Wells entertained last Saturday afternoon- in honor of the ninth birthday anniversary of her young son. Harold A peanut hunt and ether pleasant outdoor games were enjoyed and late in the after noon refreshments of cakes and ices were served to the happy youngsters A feature that please1 the children immensely, was the huge birthday cake that adorned the center Of the pretty table Nne playmatos of Master Wells were 2rssazt to enjoy tEis altogether jelly affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
wEooEo AT TOMBSTONE

Miss Gertrude Sullivan, until re. gently one of the popular staff of young ladies in the Phelps-Dodse store at Lowell, and F. NJ. King, a well known eager at the Gardner mine, were quietly married on Sun. day last at Tombstone They are now at home in cottage in Johnson Ad- 5ition prepared by the groom for the of his bride. The matri- monial journey to Tombstone was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
CONCLUDES VISIT

, Mrs. Vance Johnson and little
 daughter, Mia. returned home the carly part of the week from a six weeks visit in northern California. most of the time being spent with Mrs. Johnson's mother in San Jose. While away, Mrs. Johnson had very pleasant visit in San Francisco. 7l. though she eXperience1 !. .sarner there which registered 1O6 degrees in the shade, which is an almost ap. heard of condition in San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENTS

Friends of George W. Winters are expecting announcement cards any day telling Of the welding Of tho young man and a young lady of Ne gaunee. Mich, for which place Mir. Winters departed the first Of the
 week, with saa understanding pre- valent that he was going to Negau- nee to take permspent position. On his return with his bride, anticipated in the first part of next month, they will be at home to friends in a cot
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
wITH MISS AkARp

The Anona Club had a specially enjoyable evening with Miss Margar ct Akard on Thursday evening. Part Of the evening was spent in a bus. mess meeting, and the remainder in aelightiul social intercourse. Delicl- ous refreshments wer served.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
HALLOWEEN FUNCTION

Very unique exquisite are the and-painted invitations, all in Cain- " Halloween effect which Mrs. Alex cheer Murry has sent out to her Trends for Friday afternoon, October 5lst. That this will be an exception ally pleasing affair goes without say ing Witches and hCbgcblias will likely be present, so beware.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
EVENING PARTY

Irs Joseph Todd was hostess re centy at an attractive party whict she gave in honor of Miss Selma Bower who is visiting her from Los Angeles. The affair was given at the Todd home il Tombstone canyon
 Various games were enjoyed dlrins the evening and dainty refreshments
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
ALTAR SOCIETY

The Ladies of the Altar Society and St Catherine's Aid w,II give a Halloween social next Thursday eve ming in the K of C. Hall. Great pre- parations are being made by the com mittee in charge. Every member of the Altar society is expected D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

tage in Warren, which Mr. Winters has arranged to have ready for the reception cf his bride upon their ar rival. These plans having become known to friends of MT. Winters, they are preparing to make up on the home coming of the gentleman and h's lride for whatever opportunity they may have lost by reason of his quiet departure
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
WEEPING IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. E. Burdiek left yesterday for Douglas, where she will enjoy a visit with her sister, Mrs. Clothier, during the present week. Mrs. Clothisr will probably accompany her back for a visit in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
DANCE NOVEMBER 14

The High school alumni dance planned for Halloween has been postponed until the evening of No. ven,Ber IA Elaborate arrangements which had been made for the affalr. however, will keep nicely and inc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
VISITING RANCH

Mir. and Mrs. r. M. Buckwa.ter are the guests for a short time, of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Hood, at their pleasant ranch home, where they will pass a short but enjoyable vacation.