davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

covering expenses and provide for talk ing up bonds. The sale of old copper and lead, special matches and other sources of income will suggest them selves to an energetic management.
 lf inc proposed system of financing S adopted an annual subscri- ton ol
 ,.JO, collected by half yearly OF quar- .riy iustuIluguts, should suffice.
 A small bore rife of good design and construction is as effective as any for ."gct shooting mp tO loD ya-Ca Ia .asi-uing 70 range therefore, yJu are .ot necessarily limited to scvou.v-lye ret In f0et. ranges which a..-it os slooting at several lou",r Gist.l .os, gch as 20 and loo yards, iEord nor. variety and are on uauy ground preferable While, hovcvo. venty- i've foot ranges can often be huIJ in ume existing building at relatively G.!e cost longer distances mean ou-- Cuor shooting and specially construct q ranges for making such shooting pos ,iJle at ail seasons. For this req un. though clubs are strongly advised 10 make such arrungemCn. $ at the begin ming that they can eventually provide sufficient target accommod. ton for a large membership au0 expand their range to lC) yards many will prefer to start with an indoor range of severn ty-hvc faet pr less, for, be it observed, very good practice can be had ou d range as short as forty feet Seventy five fC.t is generally recognized as the standard distance for indoor ranges
 The Outdoor Range
 Thoush in a sparsc.y populated cOun- try i- is often 9 simple matter to im- prOyisc uD outdoor rife range suitable for .22 ammunition, improvised ranges almost invariably luck that comfort and convenience SO essential to the permanent prosperity of Ii2e club and, of course cun only be used for a few months in the year. TLe fact is that while the present clubs consist mainly of enthusiasts prepared tO sub Mit to almost any incouyenicnces in the pursuit of their hobby, the gener- ality of mankind nei,hcr possesses eK- cpptionul enthusiasm for anything nor can be induced for very long to toler- ate even a moderate amount of dis comfort and inconvenience. Yet 1t is mainly upcn its success in attracting these that the future development of the rifle club movement depends.
 Consequently the first consideration is the choice of range site upon which shooting can be conducted with due regnrd to the safety of the public and which is conveniently accessible and served if possible by train or trolley ear. The ground should be iuexpen- siye. with pleasant surroundings, and. if possible, should have such natural features as would dispense with the erection of large, costly butts and firing points.
 TO give variety to the shooting the site should be wide enough to admit of firing at three butts % yards, 90 yards and 100 yards distant-simultaneo Each butt must be large enough to ac- commodate an ample number of tar gets. Members do not like waiting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

cluded from this alluring pasHma. which is another reason for its grow ing popularity Itihe shooting, more over. Is possible at an seasons of the year. for even an outdoor range can he protected in winter SO that its use need not be interrupted
 One of it's principal advantages as a sport is the fact that by the employ ment of system of handicapping the beginner competes on equal terms with the expert. though everybody gets full credit for his proficiency. a thing which Is difficult to arrange in other sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

the individuals in it You yourself may sec an opportunity for gun club in your community.
 You can start a good ri1e club with as few as two dozen members, but the interest win be greater and the namc- ing easier if you can get fifty. That is not difficult There are probably scy- eral dozen persons scattered around your locality who like to shoot even though you yourself know but a few. You have only Co bring tbem together. And even if there aFe not many shoot CTS every small town and city neigh
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

shooting and is more equitable, inas- much as the member who does the most shooting and thereby uses Che club facilities the most contributes the most toward the clubs expenses.
 At Q conservative estimate the aver age member win shoot Q OoO shots a year With fifty members Inc club will consume 100000 rounds. This will cost tue members 5o cents per hundred, whhe the club will derive a net profit ot S250 a year These figures are very conservative and with an economical management will go a long way toward
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
GENERAL GEORGE ". WlNCATE.
ident Public Schools Athletic League, New York

will start off. Put the proposition on a platform of neighborhood pride and court newspaper publicity.
 Finance, organization and manage ment of the club are simple enough If one keeps in mind certain principles that bring success TO provide money for ranges, ren; and equipment the club usually issues bonds in small deuomina- tions and should have little difficulty n seluug them to members. These
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

bonds c9u a5crcst nt Q or e per cent
 and arc to uo bousnt hach by the riUb as funds a,cuuulatc With good providing constant inter est for members by matches and othor ertA.s. lt .s a simple matter Co have d club ort of d"ht in year with fine quarters aud equipment With fairly large mcabc Jig tha di"culdcs or railn@ c1ii.Il end maintaining am iu- coIc are relatively aran Let us sup pose t-1t goa iaro secured lfy mcm- lers a- tae .1.t mot a largo number
 to get to-cJ,'r ia a small town or a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

hc"hood has fifty young people whc wil 'ise shooting Whcr thrv got J'- quu.utld with 7. Nar can ind i'rt mIy iu yoHr tnuu J, is only uc"c-- st,y ta put tae opposition before tI.
 m au Interesting way and bring LnH i.-o.aer for C.uLizaiiau. When .3I i.-ur the invitation a tha i"l meet ug uc sure t1 extend it ,a eVew17..- .cn and women. boys and girls, ,ll a't 2our" rich ond poo" The more people brought aal tGe better the club
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

and, as tue earning cq. acity of tAo range upon which the income oi tAe club is largely dependent is cspcGg mopouiouc1 to ,he number of targets multiplied by thc number ot hours iI which they are available for use tarrot accommodation sufficient for at lcl.t 10 per cent of the club to shoot at our time will never be found too mu nor add materially to the cost of 'te rli-..
 Day or Ni-ht. summer or W1,5.
 Target shooters havc 1.t ge 9 i-.a. too much spare time dU r 1.-'i-lt even Ia summer and ul.e iu N..tCr.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
City

bors Irrespective of fine amount of shooting they do and this exteu.. has been such as to deter the less well to do members of the community from
 Joining the club. A far more prefer
 able system is to impose a light annual subscription and to derive tho greatest source Cf income from the sale of am- intuition used in Inc club Co the mem bers at profit This can be done without unduly adding to tbe cost of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

eitv uriChhorAooi Fifty S5 bonds will n"ovi5r a working capi,al Of S25p. and .ace' Dfu hn ca .Ig sod to members.
 The Supporting Club.
 lu aG .o1 to csoi.aI club mus. have i9.o-.c Q meet lis current wo-,.- Ing C-gc-sef. Heretofore under the "s,cm on vl.ah su's have le.u maI- s~.d i-a.i ally tae only solrDe of i- .4e lrs teen t-a mawh--s suuscriu- .0ns The c3r"t of this system is Co .mno.- c. c.c.l cSpCrse on aI M.m-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Der shot, but usuaI9 improves very SI'l'y. and it it n.t slie t1 award him lore than tJ per sa0t or fifteen "onts iu tcH s1ots @ -aft wi,L.
 Varieties of Shooting Co7to5te.
 Aiho.tigg program which has proved ,atcaeGUl u inducing about 10 per ac-t of cso e.s1 Co shoot every week
 Ha years mI-ht ho adopted wiA
 lra.tJ-- "ha ...i.ae tui5isa week. IF Laua.Hu s"e-g. takes m which the a-.r lc- ID cents Dre competitor, orc t.-.syl .u tL" u,iD of one prize for
 'tl every fNe competitions Assum- .as .Jc example. t.Jt there ore twen-
 oat,,ps in amy week tho entry fee .1aid provide le-t second. third and f.urI lriaps, yaiIe Sl. -U cents. 3D cJua and 2J scuts. Club vouchers for these amounts are .iveu to thc rsspec- five winners. and at tho end of each year Che a.o1nt GCc Co each member o. his accuaulatod vouchers is used Go purchase a more o" less substantial prize Jo serve as a memmto of his ur0vcss The weekly handicap, the round robin tournament and the club champion mathrs age other sugges- u0ua fer 8 yuii.I sL9ot.ug program which VIl foster interest among the club mem5e-s
 Capital par, for holidays or when a good mmlar of members are present is team shoot at 0reallublc clay disks two inches iu diameter and colored white at loo yards. Several teams, say, of four mon each are selected and drawn to shoot in pairs The team breaking all its opponents disks first wins the losing team is knocked out and the ld.5 team iu wins ,le match. This is not only exciting fun. but splendid practice, and affords interest for spectators The latter is impor- tant, as an ordinary target match is not attractive to a gallery. It is otl- crwise when the progress of tue match is made visible ty the breaking oc the targets
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

Rifle shooting doc7 mo- cV for nhysi- cal strength or proves ike a.a..d. sports EUt .t tueS GCmnd mental and physical cu rol in nara.I .e-
 Tee and d'ycpns thgse equities; hcueo it- ac rllue to blgs nl young men Lcumsg to hn. a ri'n w'thou, letting it walble end to u1'l tla t.i-rc- w-sh1.t c'iur lt H.rLs sclfGsri-lna lt is --g.u- ia lt-
 e't LEn Ia5. cr.res great tcai Of Ura .ire -.- ..rs srouud. This develop, W fra-t eiJrIiuH- t.ou and sicE-tl- -.ver,--. Tt a'rn more than almos. a,.y ,1aec sport d.- vclops concentration. s.tr ro.,-o. an "co,d nerve" Nlny ure t.e uatclaf where victory OF defeat depends ol the man shooting, cul hs must be a',a 10 keep his hand steady pnd his lg..- Ment cool uu5cr the hard strain oc al exciting competition. There is Lore Individual work in this sport thal ia any other lI baseball or football 1t E. teamwork that counts One man nay have an off day and not make much difference to the team but th.s is not true in -hooGug Rife practice dcyc.- ops rIrHu living and temperance Tho IisHu#n has to say goodby to bad hab- i.s ,. ha u"~ taom.
 a - Change of Opinion.
 D. .Hi.e tl-t 1t is dangerous to fatE Joll have a rife is fast dis ppc t- tlg- every mother firmly , i.l -u1 rha, Johnny, if hc were al- lowed to h4ndle firearms, would shoot ] lHu-p.r or somebody else, perhaps with ''tae gnu tha, wasn't loaded" The lrrwspa .e-s every little while print ac- counts 8f such acr dents. But that is an argument m favor Of organized rife shooting, n0r against it How do fire ! arms 0cci3c.s usually occur7 Through ' ihe carclcssucss Of somebody who does not know how to handle firearms. some 1 body who has had no instruction and training in their care and use Johnny may be forbidden Co have a ri1c. but | llais allowed tJ go camping with other h0ys Somrbody sneaks n cheap ire arm into camp. None Of them know ] how it should be used, and one after ! tle other proceeds to "fool with it" ] Then the accident
 How to Organize.
 A small bore rite club usually starts with one man This man owns c rife, , and, though he enjoys shooting for its own sake ha feels that there would be 'much more pleasure and profit in t fl he could get some other udemen to. |, rothcr and thHs provide for all the zest Iuf competitions Or thls prime mover may be the good citizen who sees iu the establishment of rifle club a means of helping the boys or of supplying a need in the general social life of the community. The purpose behind Che project may also be Incident to the de- yelopment of one or more of the exist mg local organi1atlons, Ike a frater. nal order the grunge the y M. c. A. the churches Reasons for starting a rife club thus extend an thc way from the sheer fun that shooting affords to tbs good it may do tho town and tO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05

lpU1AR interest iu small bore rifle shooting is so rapidly in creasiug that there can be little nuestlnn hnf thni Mithn ! worry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-05
Rifle Shooting Becoming Popular National Sport

By GENERAL GEORGE W. wlNGATH. President Public Schools Athletic
 Lsauue. New Work City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
IS YOUR CHILDS'
TONGUE COATED7
" cross. revERieN. coNsTI
PATGO. otvg CALIFORNIA
SYRUP o. rios"

Look Of the tongue, mother, n
coated. II 10 . surc sign that your
little one's stomach. liver and bow.
els need = senuc. thorough cleans
ing At once
when peevish. crosa. hstiess.
pale. doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or
act naturally. or 10 fcvsrish, atom.
ach sour. breath bad: has stomach.
ache. sore throat. ciarrhoea, full OF
cold. give . tsaspoonful OF "Califor.
MIA Syrup Of Figs and In q few
hcurs all the foul. constipsted
waste. undisested food and sour
bile gently moves out OF It's little
bowels without gripping. and you
have q we'll. playful child again.
You needn't coar sick children tn
take this harmless fruit laxative: p"
thss love Its delicious taste. and I,
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for . 50-cent
bottle OF California Syrup Of
fIss." which has directions for
babies, children OF all ages and for
srown.ups plainly on the bottle
Beware OF oounterfcits sold here.
To be sure you get the genuine. ask
10 see that II 10 made by "Califor.
mia ZIG Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
How to Prevent
Acid Stomachs and
Food Fermentation

As a specialist who has spent many
years Ia the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles, I have been forced
TO tho conclusion that most people
who complain OF stomach trouble
possess atomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal The real trou-
bio, that which causes all the palm
aud difficulty. IL acid In the stomach,
usually due to. or aggravated by
food fermentation. Acid irritates the
delicate lining OF the stomach and
food fermentation causes wind
which distends the stomach abnor-
maiiy. causing that full bloated feel
ing. Thus both acid and farmap,a-
ton interfere with and retard the
process Of digestion. The stomach is
usually healthy and normal but irrf.
tated almost past endurance by these
all such cases--and they comprise
over 90 per cent OF all stomach diffl-
cuitisH--thc first and only step neces-
aarv is 10 ncutrRllze tho acid and
stop the fermentation by taking. In
n little warm or cold water, Inn
mediately after eating, from one to
two teaapoonfula OF bisurated mag
nesia. which iH doubtless the best and
only really effective autacid and food
corrective known. The acid will be
ncutralized and tho fermentation
stopped almost instantly and your
stomach viii at once proceed 10 d.
Rest the food In n healthy, normal
manner. BE sure 10 ask your chemist
for the bisurnted magnesia, as
have found other forms utterly lack
ing In It's peculiarly valuable proper
ties-F. J. G.--Advertisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
MILLIONAIRE HELD
AS WHITE SLAYER

nec,ion with which Deputy y. 8.
Marshal Geo Durham arrested him
noi a. m today. J. Parker Whitney
will come TO San Francisco.
he wants TO tell his own story
when the grand Jury resumes con.
sideration Friday Of the scousa-
tions agains, him by Gsn'cve
Hannah.
J. r. Sweeney. tho millionaire
ranchman's San Francisco legal nd.
wiser. said Whitney will make coun.
ter charges ~ attempted blackmall
against the woman.
Prosecutor Preston said Miss
Humans story was that Whitney
first me, her at the Plaza hotel.
New York. later promised to marry
her. and on this pretext induced
her 10 travel with hltn to Atlantic
City. Boston. Denver. Seattle. Van
couver. Victoria and San Francisco.
From San Francisco. she said.
she went back 90 New York In
August. returning to the Coast Just
before New Years. to find the man
TO whom she had supposed she was
engaged had changed his mind and
would have nothing 10 do with her.
He was married In i903-secretiy
for the brides parents refused
their consent--,o Miss Daisy Par
rott. from whom he secured an
lnterlocuiory divorce decree last
April on grounds OF desertion.
Miss Hannah IL said TO be OF a
rich Eastern family. She In beau
tiful brunette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
REACH CANADA ?

II il now the belief OF officials
here that the gypsy band. seen at
various times travelling north, has
crossed the Canadian boundary
line. A letter from James McCiin'
took, IT,. OF Blaine. wash. seems TO
conflrfn this belief.
"A band 81 gypaIes arrived here
Feb. a. says Mr.. McCiinsocx. and
left about the 9Th on their way
north. one Of the men was very
short. the others OF medium
height. They wore camped about
mile from town. and. although ]
did not see their outfit. ] believe
/, would be we'll for officials 10
look into the band"
Deputy Sheriff Julian Smith. Who
has searched the county for trace
81 the girl. VAS compelled TO absn-
don his work temporarily when the
search for the irtarurban bandits
began Saturday night
He will take up his cues, aSain
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
|12ONEWSPAPERS
JOIN IN SEARCH
FOR STOLEN GIRL

CHICAGO, F.b. as.--The news
paper hunt for Catherine Winters,
the little siri lost or stolen from hei
home In Newcastle. Ind. had as
sumed great proportions today.
Probably 80 additional newspa
pers have Joined the quest on thsis
own account since 70 Scripps and
associated newspapers opened the
campaign a week ago.
At the office here OF the News
paper Enterprise Association. which
Initiated the movement. " was
stated today that the mystery of
i0.year-old aCtherine winters DIS
appearance had been called To the
notice OF probably 5000 people
in the United States and Canada In
tho past four days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
GILL NAMES FOUR OF
THE HAND-PICKERS

JACOB FuRTH. president Of the
Electric Co.. ard ire Seattle Ma
tlonai bank.
SCOTT BONE. editor OF the p..a
60 cHileERc. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and the
Sc scandinavian American bank.
J. s. ooLosMiTN, trustee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and presl'
dent Of the sehwabaeher Co.
In his speech nj Mays hall. In
the University district Tuesday
night. II. c. Gill definitely made
the charg. that the above four
men. and four others, secretly
hand.picked J. ID. Trenholme for
mayor two months before the lat.
tsr'a name was publicly mentioned.
These men met to hand-pick a
mayor for the people OF Seattle,
he said. The name OF Former
Gov. Mcbride came up. and they
turned Il down. They wouldn't
stand for him. They agreed on
Trcnholme.
Campaign Costs $4,000
"He was their man. and he In
their man today. And bis cam
palgn. which know positively has
cost moro than $4,000 during the
primary race alone. has been H.
nanced by tho Seattle Electric Co.
the Seattle Brewing a Mating
Co, and J. 4 Goldsmith.
Il did not intend 20 become a
candidate at first ! was goinK To
support Judge Moore. but he did
not file.
Judge winsor then asked me- II
/ would file. told him did no,
know. lie then told mo 10 file
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
Cafeteria Owned by Mr.. Dale

Cafeteria by Mr. Dale decorated 10 honor Of Af p
1909 This also shows Mr. Dses employees as
his guests taking Seattle Day. II Mr.
hundred dollars do this He thought the oc
justified He closed both his eaeieTfas. at
Second and James and Third Such acts
there of his accord have endeaTed Mr. Dale TO his
held by them Mr.. Dale has
prime effort towards
conditions II than
with him His a business has TO no
small been the result OF these principles Mr. Dale was
OF whereby his employees
allowed day their Together with Mr..
Hekeh Mr Dale has assisted improve
and other friends join together In wishing him
election councilman for the threeyear
The Allan Dale cafeteria si Second Is Mr..
Here keeping with his broad minded
policy, be Henry Heidleman Mr..
their paid OF
worthy entitled
support. 10 the back OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day


The Elders ssnitsrium, located al
IT'S Main st. 81 Joseph. No. has
published free book showing fhs
deadly effect Of the tobacco habit,
and how IL can be banishsd In from
one TO five days at home
Men Who have used tobacco for
more than 80 years have tried this
method and say II 10 entirely stic
cessfui, and In addition 20 hanishlrs
the desire for tobacco. has iaproxeA
their health ~ondsrfuily. This
method hsnishss the desire for 10.
baeeo. no matter whether "a 10 s,rok
dipping
As this book II being distribute
free. anyone wanting a copy show
sant their name and address at one
---Advsrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

The Papa Tllikums" OF Elttaes
have decided TO increase the scope
OF the organization by assembling
an auxiliary from the ball lots and
Fairgrounds to be known as the
Junior Tilikums. In the session
last night in Elks' hall they plan.
ned water carnival, automobile
races and roundup show, all In
one. for this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

lilo said he was sure he and |
would be nominated. and, In that
manner. tho 'slssieH and mollycod.
dies. would be eliminated. Judge
Winsor said we two could then
flsht II out without making a cam.
paign OF hypocrisy
But the bosses nor,lnsted
Trenholme. Their money did
II. 10 money all that controls
the mayoralty OF Scatter The
day has gone BY when two or
three mon, the wouldbe bosses
OF tho city. can say. Tao,
you're II. You're mayor
80 long as Jacob Furth, J. y.
Goldsmith and the P..i assume 20
dictate the mayoraity Of Seattle,
they can rest assured n c. 0lii
viii give them q run for their
money
Keep Him In background
They declare this campaign IN
not pro.Trenholmc. but an,lGili.
They have nothing To say for Tren.
holme, They know he In n munici.
pal nonenity and stool pigeon and
cats paw OF the bosses. So they
are keeping Tronholme In the
background and are relying on the
attacks upon me"
Closing his address. ON said. Il
want To be mayor % all the people.
want 10 be mayor to rid this city
OF the crime against children per.
petrst.d by the cafe evil prom.
iae you 10 rigidly enforce the Law
and To put any cafe that permits
any minor, girl or boy. To Walt Il.
out OF business
Trenholm. spoke at the Warren
and John Hay schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
JAPAN AROUSED

TOXIC. Feb. 76.--Antigovern.
msnt members Of the parliament,
we're threatening today on the
strength Of the discovery that Jap
snese as well as foreign firms had
boon extensively involved In naval
graft. 20 make n fresh attempt AT
the ministry's overthrow
II seemed possible they might
succeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
CRACKSMEN FAIL

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 20
Four masked men early today over.
powered two guards In the state
treasury office here and worked
for two hours In an attempt to open
the office safe. which contained
$500. They failed. however. TO
get the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
.INSPECTS FLEET

BREMERToS. Feb. ss.--Renr
Admiral Robert Doyle IL inspecting
the ships OF tho Pacific reserve
fleet here. Tho Yves; virginia.
Charleston. South Dakota. Nil.
waukes and oregon have already
been inspected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25
APPOINT BURKE

Judge Thomas Burke has been
appointed to flll the unexpIred
term o. A. ~ Averhlll, Portland.
resigned. as ~ a member OF the
board Of directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-25

Lumbcrmen have received. with
interest. the announcement Of
Joseph II Parker OF Seattle that
he intends To build new single
mill with a capacity Of 350. 900
shingles a day, to cost $50 900. at
Blaine