davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
DELIRIOUS MAN ELUDES
 NURSE TWICE IN DAY; SEEKS FRIENDS ROOM
Patient at One of Local HoSpi- talS, in State of Delirium, EvadeS Nurse and WanderS Into Lowell.

In a state of delerium a well known young man of the district who has been at the Copper Queen hospital from typhoid fever for some days. Thursday afternoon escaped from his nurse and made his way out of the grounds.
 The man was captured while he was attempting to find Howard Bark ell, who is one of his particular friends. He was taken back to the hospital and held While the nurse was not looking. however. the patient managed to unloosen his bandages and again effect his escape.
 This time he made his way through the hospital grounds and into the Mason House in Lowell where he en- tered the room of friend of his. He was found in the friends bed and later taken back to his room at the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
POSTAL SAVINGS ON INCREASE ACCORDING TO INSPECTOR BUTTON
Throughout the State, Declares Inspector, the Postal Savings Departments Show Decided Increase of Late.

According 10 C. F. Dutton. United States postoffice inspector for the Northern division of Arizona and at the present time a business visitor in Bisbee. the postal savings diyis- ion of the Arizona postoffices is on the increase It is showing an in crease in the face Of the depressed busipess conditions throughout the southwest
 There are several causes for this. declares the inspector In the first place the war in Europe has. practi- cally. obliged a great number of for .eign born people to keep their money in this country instead of sending it abroad as they have been doing for some years The countries at war In Europe have. formerly. taken a great amount of cash which their na- tive born earned in this and in other states.
 Again these people have faith in the government under which they are iifAu1 anu lhNtttN Hi AtNoHllluN lutll savings and accumulations in banks are taking it to the postoffices. feel ling that 1t is more secure if deposited there
 Another reason for the increase is the fact that a great many Ameri- cans, in times of depressed business conditions and stress, fear the bank ing institutions of the country These have. in numbers, withdrawn their accounts from the banks and have placed them in tho savings depart ment of the postoffice.
 Dutton, whose department lies prin- cipally along the Santa Fe in the northern part of the state. says that stock conditions and business gener- ally is in better shape there than in lany other part of the state though Ithe whole is on the mend 1 The north has felt the effect Of the war least of any section have visited" said Button yesterday. There is plenty of feed along the ranges of the north and the stock erems to be flourishing'
 Dutton is a parcel post expert and commented upon the remarkable ex- lhibit of the parcel post department of the government at tie Arizona state fair Every conceivable kind oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
.PUSRMOBILE RACES
 FOR CHRISTMAS

After the unparalleled success of the Thanksgiving races. the racing bug seems to have made a vigorous attack on nearly everyone in the dis trict. The Main street business men have been fairly deluged with re quests for a like event on Christmas day, and Christmas races are already an assured fact only on a much more elaborate scale
 When interviewed on the subject last evening. Joe Norcross stated that nearly every business man on Main street as we'll as many residents of the city have pledged both moral and financial support for a big race meet Co be held Christmas the arrange ments for which will taken in hand al once.
 Not only the youngsters will be given opportunity to show their skill at the wheel but the young men of the district win also contend for racing honors making double event for that day
 The immense crowds that turned out Thanksgiving demonstrates that the people of the Warren District en joy good clean out door amusement and there is no reason why they shouldn't have it in abundance foi Bisbee is ideally located for sports of this kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
WILL NOT
 ATTEND CONGRESS IN
 PHOENIX NEXT MONTH
Captain ]. P. Hodgson Has Been Appointed By Major Adams to the Place Vacated By Mckee han.

Finding it impossible for him to attend the American Mining Congress which is to be held in Phoenix next month. w. E. McKeehan has asked Mayor Adams to appoint someone fin the district in his stead Capt J. P. Hodgson was the man named
 Captain Hodgson, it is understood. win be in attendance at the meeting .of Americas mining men, but should he be unable Co attend it is stated that Parker L. Woodman. formerly mine superintendent of the Copper Queen company here win be appoint ed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28

produce and merchandise, in weight limits from one Co fifty pounds were shown Butter, fruit eggs, corn, rock salt and everything except snakes, poison and liquors were included in tne exhibit
 The posioaice business in Phoenix and most of the agricultural com mmues is decidedly on the increase. Ir the mining towns it is more or less stationary and in some instances decreased He says that the business Of the Bisbee postoffice is gratifying in the extreme and keeping up fully with any other town in the 'ction. Lutton will leave fer the lorth to- night or tomorrow morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
SEGRE TARY OF STATE
 NOW HAS HEIR IN
 FINE BABY DAUGHTER
Word Received in Bisbee Says That Baby Is Born to Sidney and Mrs. Osborn; Many Con- gratulations Offered.

Word has been received In Bisbee that Secretary Of State Sidney P. Os- born and Mrs. Osborn are the proud parents of baby daughter The child was born several days ago in Phoenix The information was sent To Bsbee by Miss Jessie Grant who is a sister Of Mrs. Osborn and who spent several months in the district last summer
 The many friends or the secretary and Mrs Osborn in Bisbee and in the Warren district win be more than pleased to learn of the arrival of Miss osborn and offer the popu lar state official end his wife the con graiulauons due.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BISBEE WOMAN LEAVES TO VISIT MOTHER IN
 SOUTHERN GER MANY
Mrs. Ed. Johnson Braves Fossil bIe Dangers on Sea and Land To See Invalid in the Old Country.

Craving the possible wrath of Eng fish sea dogs, facing possible priva- ton and even great danger, in order te see her mother who is expected to die at any moment. Mrs Ed Johan- son left yesterday for Southern Ger many.
 Ed Johanson is a well known res ident of the district and his wife al- so has a large circle of friends here. Mrs. Johanson's mother has been ail- ing for a number of years and re- gently developed what the physicians have pronounced as cancer of the stomach
 Realizing that she can not live long the daughter felt it her duty to visit her at once. It is understood that Mrs. Johanson will go to New York and from there will sail for Amster- dam and from there she can get into Germany through the neutral terri tory of the Netherlands
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
 germlcidal of all antiseptics is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
DYNAMITE JACK" IS
 VISITING DISTRICT
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS
John B. Rice, Pacific Coast Man. ager for the Hercules Powder Company, Is Paying a Visit to Old Headquarters.

John B. Rice. generally and more fsmiliarly known as Dynamite Jack" throughout the state of Arizona, ar rived in Bisbee last evening from the west
 Rice is tre general Pacific Coast manager Of the Hercules Powder Company, with headquarters in san Francisco and makes trips into this state but occasionally, at which times he finds a warm welcome among a host of friends hereabouts. Rice will be in the district several days
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
PHOENIX MARKET
sAFFoRD MoToRIsrs-E C. A


 derson and sister arrived from Stafford in motor car to be present at the Odd Fellows grand lodge proceedings
 TWO THATCHERITES-F. Webster and w. Pace of Stafford arrived by au- tOmobile yesterday for a short stay in the capital
 NEW PHONE llNE-The instala- tion of a double switchboard at the reclamation headquarters was complet- ed yesterday. The water phone for Phoenix is as usual TOT. with an extra line 1893, and later possibly another.
 FROM FLORENCE-A weekend auto party from Florence was made up of Taylor Branaman and hs guests, W. Y. Price, Jesse Dickerson, Helen Col lins and Mary Heating, of the teaching staff of the Florence public schools.
 WINNERS ATTENTION - The members and friends of the Winners Bible Class of the First M. E. church are cordially invited to attend a social to be given by the class at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Hirst, 1920 N. Central Ave, this evening. Those who have lately united with the church are especially invited to come and get &C., quainted
 APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR VEY-The surveyor general has ap- proved Mineral Survey No 3O74, em- bracing the Sulphide, Oxide, Garfield No. ?, Conduit, Wilson, Kershner, Ex- tension, Coyote, Deal, Doctor, Peak Bernice Midway. Gladys, Watkins Base, Garfield No 3, Molly No. 3, Mol ly, Molly No. ?, Conch. Dome, Triangle Hibben Summit. Summit. Garfield Queen Mary Little Joe, Off, Schoonover Mac. Daisy, Agnes, Cokespa No 2 and Glance Mining Claims. situated in the Cababi Mining district, Pima county Arizona. These claims are owned by the Cababi Mining company.
 GRAHAM COUNTY FEED-Georg, A. Olney took the opportunity during the closing days of the Elks' conven- tion to dine all the Graham county | friends he could gather at the Arizona club. The roster of guests reads likt 1 that of the democratic central commit | tee: Wiley Jones, F. T. Patterson, Johr l. Birdno. C. P. Schroeder, Dr. J. G Belt, all formerly or still of Stafford: R | R. Webstern, Karl M. Schade, Dr. J. N Eoyuer, r. R. Spencer. Pete Riley John R. Hampton, John Parks. C. P Dunn, Dr. F. A. Balmer John M. Web ster, w. R. Wayland, VI. E. Crawford J. c. Gatti, Lamar Cobb, Harry Wrigh of Clifton: J. w Foster of Pima.
 BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro ] binson-( -(Advertisens,nt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

EARL GARROUTTE, will you please communicate with Bill Haines, Box l L Tucson Citizen, Tucson, Arizona, at once? dn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. April 20-The decline in stocks continued and another string o9 low records for the year. numbering
 nearly score was recorded. Ill the list were some Of the popular trading
 shares, such as Reading, Union Paci-
 fife and Steel. At the opening, the mar
 ket was under pressure and 1t lost
 ground rapidly CnI1ng the first quar-
 ter hour A rally ensue1 which re-
 stulel quotations to ] level with h:
 n:e. eIing close, or above, but during
 the afternoon d downward swing re-
 sumed Distinct weakness appeared on
 this movement, some of the prominent
 issues, including Union Pacific, North
 ern Pacific, Reading and Lehigh Valley
 lost from to 3 points. The Mexican
 crisis was generally referred to as to
 predominating the bearish influence. News tickers devoted a large part of
 their service to Washington dispatches
 and the whole street talked of Mexico. The situation presented an unusual opportunity for bears. They utilized it most successfully. At the same time, there was no evidence of any feeling of nervousness In the late decline, par ticularly the market acted as though liquidation of considerable scale was in progress, as well as short selling, but by no means was it apparent that the
 Mexican situation was the chief cause of the throwing over of real stock. a good deal of this selling is believed to have come from tired holders of stock to whom the Mexican crisis came as the last of a series of blows to the l market, inducing them to let go. Oil stocks were particularly weak.
 Members of the Standard Oil group l on the curb forced down one to twenty
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

FISHING TACKLE Pinney on.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

Tickets on Sale May F. II, 15, 16, 19, 20 "A, g. 26, 31 and Numerous Other Dates During June, July, Aug ust and September.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex ceed October 31st
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers.
 Insist on Having Your Tickets Routed via the F. P. X $. W. From Tucson Which Enables You To Se- cure Through Pullman Reservations on the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED. For Pullman Reservations, Full In formation Regarding Routes, etc, Asl; Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona, or Address GAR NETT KING, G. p. A., E. p. & s. w. System, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

points coincidentally with another cut in the price of crude oil In the bond market prices were lower, after some irregularity. Southern Pacific convert ibles were unusually active. Total sales bonds, represented a par value of s3,590,OOO
 United States bonds declined 1s to 4 on call The heavines of these bonds is associated with the Mexican crisis. It is thought that in the event of hostilities, a new bond issue will be flOated.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, April 20.-Electrolytic, $1450M1475; Silver, 5S$s; Copper
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 72a; Smelling. GA; Santa Fe, 95; St. Paul, STA; New York
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- -(AdvertisenS,nt.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
SEVENTEENTH
 DIVIDEND PAID
More Than $6,00O Paid in Quarterly Dividends by Home Builders of Phoenix Giving Idea of Value of Organization.

The seventeenth quarterly state nlent of the Home Builders and the dividends paid for this quarter which total $65S3.64, gives good idea of the wonderful growth of this organ ization. An institution paying over
 $26, ,00000 in dividends yearly, speaks well for Phoenix and the fact that this Home Builders is the largest in
 the state is a matter of pride to all
 who are in any way connected or in- terested in the operations of the or ganization. The checks that are be- ing mailed by Greene X Griffin as agents of Home Builders go to over seventy cities in America as well as reaching foreign lands. This prac-
 tical demonstration that Phoenix se curities pay and pay well may be better understood when it is stated that many stockholders are receiving 10 per cent on their original invest
 ment, the value of this stock having
 advanced from s1.OO to $I25.
 No better boost for Phoenix can be had than a large number of well satisfied shareholders and the many
 cities represented shows how widely
 the fame of Phoenix has spread GOVERNOR RETURNS-Governor
 Hunt returned yesterday morning from Tucson where he went on Sat urday evening for the purpose of de- 1 hvering an address on Sunday. LOAN OFFICE MOVES-The New State Loan office has moved from it's former location at 45 South Central street to handsome new quarters on West Washington street formerly oc- ] cupied by Baum's pool hall
 BISHOP ATWOOD BACk-Rt. Rev. Julius w Atwood. Episcopal bishop of
 Arizona, returned yesterday from Flag staff where he confirmed a class on Sunday upon the occasion of his off
 cial visit. He will visit the Phoenix parish next Sunday and confirm a large class. The offering upon that occasion will be for missions in Ari- Zona.
 STILL IN PHOENIx-E. Brown has returned to Phoenix, but he has not yet decided what to do with his Mexican investments Twice he has been competed to leave the republic on account of the internal troubles He however keeps constantly in touch with tn U. $. authorities along the border so that they may be able to find him should anything trans pire that will endanger his affairs down there
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
Of Local Interest
esb
STORED WATER SUPPLY Q

Water service report for April r: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .. ................ 144.40 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 360, ,136 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 Feet .. ...................... 2,262 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet .... 168.01 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, feet ............ .576, ,S13 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI. ........................ 49,O19 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ................ 1908 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M l. ..... 46,770 Amount of water used for iri-
 gation. south side, M l. ...... 32,92O
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
OFF TO TUCSON AGAIN-C.
DIR. MUERMAN TALKS-Dr. J. c.

Muerman. rural school expert of the federal department of education will address citizens of the Cartwright district this evening in the Cart
 wright school house. All those inter
 ested in school affairs of the sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
FACING FORWARD, LOOKING
BACKWARD.

Barnessille, O.. is solving it, Her
council is considering an ordinance
erequiriDg every family to raise ct least
one hog
OF course, Barnesville's 400" is
fighting this reform on the ground
that all men are created free as well
as equal that there's no provision in
the constitution requiring a family TO
raise hog. and that a hog in fam
ily is undigndied and insanitary. any
how
But GAINESVILLE statecraft easily
overcomes -hese objections by provid-
ing that when a family does not care
TO raise hog in its very midst. it can
''let OUT the raising of said hog to
another family. the end sought being
merely that each and every family be
responsible for the raising OF at least
enc hog. II you can afford TO bar
from your family relationship a hog
well and good The sum total of hogs
IS the same, and you directly contrib
ute 10 reduction of the high cost OF
living.
IA WIS ENtAtf va Il fanny nus NbA Ns
out successfully. the next step viii
logically be 10 require every Barnes
Vile family 10 raise "a beef critter";
then butter-producer: than 80 or Sc
hens; and SO on. And the problem OF
high cost OF living is SO solved.
Far be Il from us 20 discourse,
OhioanJ IN their application OF states
craft 10 hogs, or anything else but il
IS seemly. at least. 10 call attention
OF the BarnesviIle statesmen 10 tn,
fact that the high cose OF living il
very largely due 10 the tribute exact
ed by middlemen and transportation
companies. To more definitely ex
press our idea. we would say that. Z,
reduce the cost OF living perceptibly
the ordinance requiring the bringin.
up OF one hog by every family. eithe
in that family's circle or through tn
letting out" recourse. should De sup
plemented by an ordinance reQuirin.
every family 10 eat its own hog Clear
" the fatal blow 10 high cost lies il
raising what you eat and eating wha
you raise. The principle involved il
this Is fundau sntal Had sOciet,
stuck 10 this principle from the star
most OF the deviltry OF the present eri
might have been avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02

We might AS well begin 70 talk
about our vacations. whether we get
any OF not II is pleasant 10 antici-
pate In fact a good part OF the
pleasure Of living is found in anticipa-
ton. There is no disappointment in
anticipation That comes with realiz-
alton.
The summer is the popular vacation
season. and there is a reason. or
several reasons. 1t is convenient and
economical 10 get about. The man Of
small means can get some enjoyment
and relaxation at little cost. The win
ter vacations belong TO those who have
the time and means 10 get TO the win
ter resorts. They can leave the frozen
north after the holidays and bask in
the sunshine OF the semi-tropics until
April
The summer and winter vacations OF
the man OF small means and the rich
man are accommodated 10 their occu-
pations, but here comes an authority
on psychology and tells US that our
vacations. the rich mans and the poor
mans are too far apart and that we
should adapt our occupations to our
Vacations. Or. Evans quotes him as
saying that to do the best work we
nee0 TO play eight hours and TO sleep
eight hours out OF each twenty-four.
that we need vacation each day. and
another vacation each week. and in
addition we also need what is ordi-
narily known as a vacation
II sounds good to the tired worker,
bet 1t is no phantasy. 80 doubt what
this psychologist says is a fact If
we consult our overvyorked and under
rested bodies and brains they will con-
firm IT, Every mar who stops 70 think
about IT and is honest with himself
will admit that our system of WORK is
bad. that VIC sacrifice the body and
mind without any need of doing so.
and that we permit competition to
work our heads off
We have made some progress TO be
sure. but we are still. too much afraid
the other fellow lWN, get ahead of
us. when il the trtftb Were known he
is just as anxious TO. let up as we are.
We are getting down 90 an eight-hour
workday. we are nibbling at the sat
nrday half holiday. we don't keep our
stores open nights as much as we used
10 and we are more frequently pulling
down the lids Of our desks at five
O'Clock instead OF six.
We are also learning To play The
automobiles. the gardens, the golf
links. the lure OF the woods and the
growing love of the outdoors are help
ing rs 10 realize that work has a valid
tile 10 only one third OF our time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
\ BLUFF CALLED.

President Smith of the New York
Central found it difficult to make his
figures support his declaration that
the railroads are going to the devil
as fast as they can" In fact, he was
forced TO admit that with the excep-
ton OF 1910 the year 1913 was the
best in business and profits the New
York Central ever had
The confessions of the railroad
magnste did not comport with the
discharge of 25, 600 employees for al
legged economic reasons and complete
ly failed to convince the commerce
commission that the eastern railroads,
the New York Central, the Pennsyl-
vania and the Baltimore & Ohio. need
a five per cent advance in freight
rates or any other advance.
The inquisitors of the commerce
commission showed MIR. Smith up. He
could not name any one year prior to
1919, aside from 1910. when the net
operative revenue of his road was
greater than IL was in 1913. or as
great. He could not name one year,
1910 excepted. when his net corporate
income above all fixed changes and
above all operating expenses, was as
great as in 1913. He also admitted
that the net operative revenue aver
ages for the five years Immediately
prior to 1913 were higher than for the
five year period preceding them and
that the averages for 1913 were high
er than for either period of five
years.
When Mr.. Smith attempted to side
step by declaring that the bottom fell
out of things during the iast quarter
of 1913 and was nailed by Chairman
Harlan with YOU did not base your
case on the last quarter Of 1913; you
started it before that quarter COM
menced." the railroad president
begged off and asked that the New
York CentraIs statistician. Mr.. Wish
art. be heard.
1t is now deemed a foregone con-
clusion that the railroads have failed
to make case and that he commits
sion will not grant the five per cent
increase in freight rates asked for,
neither on the showing made nor on
the bluff of discharging 10000 men.
The eastern railroads have been
placed before the country by their de-
their needless throwing of men out OF
work in a position which should be
| embarrassing TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02

mics of Irish home rule, are admitting
that all that is left them is TO seek
terms before the bill becomes a law,
and the opposition in general are now
accepting home rule as inevitable.
All are shrinking in alarm from the
significance OF the Ulster issue Of The
parliament vs. the army, which was
met by the cry of THE army against
the people. The situation has reached
a point where further opposition
means war with nothing to war about.
Public sentiment quickly settled that.
With or without an agreement the
bill is TO be passed and Ulster is to be
allowed her six years of probation, but
the government will make no further
concessions.