davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
ROYAL CLUB ACCEPTS
WANAMAKER ENTRY
Cables Formal Right to Try for
Lord NOrthcliffe At
lantic Prize.
JEWISH AVIATOR'S PLANS
kaygorodsky Hopes to Cross in
rs Hours in 500 Horse
power Curtiss.

The entry OF the Rodman Wanainaker
transatlantic fiier for the Lord North
clffc prize Of $50, 900 for the first flight
across the Atlantic Ocean in seventy-two
hours was accepted yesterday by the
Royal Aero Club Of the United Kingdom
In a cablegram to the Aero Club Of
America
formal entry blank accompanied by
the $500 fee will be mailed by the Aero
Club In few days. Alan X. Hawley,
president of the Areo club of America,
cabled the Royal Aero Club yesterday
asking whether the entry could be made
now. pilots to be named later. The Royal
Aero Club cabled back Entry accepted"
Henry a. Wise Wood. chairman of the
murino flying committee oil the Aero
club. spent Yesterday afternoon studying
pilot charts furnished by the photographic
bureau of the Navy Department giving
information about the course over which
1t Is proposed to cross the Atlantic in
the air. Mr.. Woods committee will prob
ably recommend that the flight be made
during September
IF l were dying ard I really wanted
to get there should choose september"
he declared after examining the charts
There. are two great unknown factors
the height of the fog over the Atlantic and
the strength and direction of the pre-
vailng winds at a given height
Mr.. Wood picked September because
there are fewer foggy days In that month";
the average number OF calm days Is small
and prevailing winds are blowing toward
the southeast. These prevailing Winds
would aid the craft on its easterly course
and there would also be Il drift to the
south into the steamer lane, which IL a
little further north In that month. The
dying boat would probably land ut the
most southerly point in Ireland on ac-
count of this drift, even though tho
navigators steered direct for Nalent'a, the
proposed destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
WANT TEST WELL PUT CENTR ALLY
 IN THE VALLEY

According 10 reports from those who attended the celebration at Me Neal, much interest is being manifest. ed among the residents of the valley in the artesian test well which is shortly to be sunk in the Sulphur Springs valley
 At the recent meeting of the board of supervisors, that body appeared to be making arrangements for the tract of land owned by Judge Mccall in sec ton 36, township Is south. range 24 east, the same being in the upper DOT ton of the valley.
 There seems to be, according to re- port, some dissatisfaction among the valley residents. who are of the opin- ion that the test well should be sunk in the center of the valley instead of at one end of it, as appears to be the case in negotiating for the land above described. which Is said to be in the northern end of the valley.
 From what could be ascertained. ft Is the consensus of opinion among the majority that the only proper and effectual test can be had in the cen. ter Of the valley, where 1t is under stood an abundant flow is available at reasonable depth, and in so doing would benefit the valley as whole and not only a section thereof.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
GIRLS! THlckEN AND BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR.
Bring back its gloss. iustre, charm and get rid Of
 dandruff.

To be possessed of head of heavy beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere. ly matter of using a little Danderine.
 It Is easy and inexpensive 10 have nice. soft hair and lots of it Jnst get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now--all drug stores rec ommend Happily little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance Of abundance; fresh ness, huitiness and an incompatible gloss and lustre. and try as you will you cannot find q trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-llne and downy at first yes-but really new hair--sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine Is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer Oi dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and 1t never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten cloth with Q little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair taxing one small strand at a time Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments g delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this -Adt. i3l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
MEXICANS KEEP TO THEMSELVES
 IN DISTRICT

The turn taken by events in Mexico was made noticeable in Bisbee and Lowell yesterday and the day before ty the absence of Mexicans from evl. dence on the streets and in the re. sorts.
 l. was pay night Tuesday and or. dinarily Mexicans on these semi. monthly occasions are seen about in large numbers. They were not in the streets. in the theaters nor in the saloons last night or the night before. Here and there a few were seen, usu. l.ly in groups. as Is their custom, but the fewness Of their numbers was strikingly noticeable.
 Whatever may be the condition in 1ther cities on the border. the above Trevails in Bisbee and the Warren dis. rict Those who thought it possible hat pay day hilarity and war condi. tons might mix with result of trouble Lere and there. were wholly disap. pointed. There has been little intoxi. cation and less inclination toward trouble.
 Mexicans have in several instances expressed fear of violence toward 'l em, and it Is believed that this ha. had much to do with keeping 10 their own quarters Of danger 10 them. here is none. It is certain that as ong as they conduct themselves with. p the requirements Of the law they
 i.l not be moloslcd. Blsbee is built on entirely different lines. On tn. other hand, it is equally certain that any who may fall into notion that they can have liberties not accorded to others, are due for quick awake ening The officers are prepared tc handle such cases expediently. As 10, the general local feeling towards Mexi cans here, or those who may come. i is of the kindliest No one has any thing against them and there is noth ing asked except obedience to th, law. Any abuse to. them would b, quickly resented.
 There was some inquiry around las night as to whether there were 10 b, meetings held. This grew mostl, from the dispatches from border cite telling of meetings called to take step in anticipation of possible trouble. x, such meetings have been considere, m Blsbee. There has been nothing ti indicate their need. There have beer many expressions of readiness to CT gage in military movements if volur teers should be called for but no on has considered military preparation in connection with any likely hom need.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
R OBBERS WORK WHILE FIRE RACES,
 ONE IS CAUGHT I

While the people of the burned district in Johnson Addition were vainly trying to get together their effects. saved from the flames, sev- eral men were seen about the ruins Investigating for themselves. They were watched by the offers for some time and finally some were seen to be going into trunks, bureaus and other things laying about the grounds.
 Billy Graham, Joe Hodges and Walter Brooks. proceeded at once to look into the matter and finally located the gang near the Beer Gar den. in upper Johnson Addition. The place was entered and one man caught The others made good their escape and have not, as yet, been apprehended.
 The man who was arrested was a Mexican. He gave his name as Ygnasio Serrabia. His pockets were filled with junk of all kinds. A .32-caliber revolver was found in one pocket. Several dollars in silver. a handful of cartridges, small pieces of jewelry, an open faced Waltham watch, and two vanity cases were also taken from his person.
 Serrabia was slightly intoxicated when he was arrested In answer to questions of the officers he said that he had been asked by a man by the name of Jose N. or Jesus N. Acosta, to help him get the ef. fects out of his house. This story did not wash we'll with the officers, however. and he was locked up in the Lowell jail.
 Following this arrest Gus Hickey told the officers to swear in as many deputies as necessary to police the Addition. Fifteen men are now on the ground and are officers sworn in by the county.
 Harry Wheeler. sheriff of Cochise county, arrived in the district yes terday afternoon, and decided to stay and supervise the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
DOUGLAS ALSO QUIET.

DOUGLAS. April 22.-(speciaD D- This city is quiet. Some arrests have been made during the last two days of intoxicated persons, both Amer. jeans and Mexicans, whom 1t was thought best to put away, but there 'nas been little more of this than usual. Mexicans have not been as much on the streets as ordinarily and have conducted themselves very quiet ly The only change that is indicated here is in the growing belief that the Constitutionalists will align them selves against the United States and with Huerta. Protective measures in view of this are being carefully looked after by city county and United States army officers. Sheriff Wheeler is here again tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
BOUNTY RECORDS
 AT TOMBSTONE
Recorders Office.

Warranty Deed-A- H. Haven. wid. ow to c. G. Garcia lot 23 of block 45 of the city of Douglas. Considera. ton slO.
 Warranty Deed-G G. Garcia and wife to w. F.. Schwamm, lot 23 of block 45 of the city of Douglas. con sideration s13s.
 Warranty Deed-Henry c. Beumler and wife 10 H. F. Crosby; lots i7 and IS of block i2 of the Calumet.Qu addition to the city of Douglas, con. sideration $60.
 Bargain and Sale Deed-G. II. Wad. leigh and G. II. Wadleigh, trustee. and Harriet C. Wadleigh. his wife, to Os. car Nelson and Rose Nelson. his wife {: lot and ' of block 6S of the city of Douglas.
 Warranty Deed-Matt Barisic ana wife to Charles o. Ellis; lots 27 anC 2S of block 54 of the city of Douglas consideration s1S50 Warranty Deed-J. B. Speed anC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
WHETSTONE DEAL
 IS REPORTED FOR
 MINING CLAIMS

Advices have been received in this city to the effect that the Chicago Development and Exploration Corpor- ation of Chicago has about oonsum- mated a deal whereby 1t will take over the entire holdings of the Span gler estate in the Whetstone noun tains, embracing a group of seven. teen claims.
 Little has been heard about this property during the past eight years, during which time 1t has been idle, only the annual assessment work be- ing done on six claims, while the balance of the eleven claims have been patented.
 From what can be learned, it is the intention of the Chicago corpo- ration to drive tunnel on the prop erty to connect with the main shaft, which is some 500 feet deep, the object being to uncover a large body of high-grade silver-gold ore, which is known to exist in the vicinity of the s00-foot level.
 The purchase price of the prop erty it is understood has been fixed at ss50,0O0, while the terms of set clement are placed at one-'hird down and the balance in years time of two payments.
 During the past year engineers of the company have made several ex. haustive examinations of the prop. erty, and only six weeks ago com pleted a final report on the several workings of the mines, and which from all accounts has proven most satisfactory.
 LOOKING OVER TOMBSTONE.
 Franklin E. Harding chief consult ing engineer of the Chicago Develop ment and Exploration Corporation, stated that his company has several engineers in the Tombstone district at the present time making examina- tions of the properties lying in the southwestern part of the district, but what the result of the examination would be he did not disclose, neither would he say that his company con templated entering the Tombstone field.
 It has also been ascertained that the Copper Queen engineers, who have been in the Tombstone district for several months past, have about com. pleted their work of examining the properties of the Tombstone Consoli. dated Mines Company and the find ings of the engineers is being await cd with interest in mining circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
HEARING ON FUTURES"

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 22.-- The House committee on agriculture today began a series of public hear ings on the bills pending in Congress to prevent transactions in futures on cotton and grain exchanges. Repre- sentatives of the New York cotton ex- change and the grain exchanges in Chicago. Minneapolis and other cities are to be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

wife to Margaret F. Crenshaw; lot 25 of block 94 of the city of Douglas, consideration $500.
 Articles of lncorpora,ion-Wilson Mcleod Drill Extractar Company; capital stock. s7O,OO0; principal place of business at Bisbee.
 Probate Proceedings
 In the matter of the estate of Luis Vedugo. deceased order was made allowing s125 for attorneys fees.
 In the matter of the estate of John Stafford. deceased. order made ap- pointing appraisers for said estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
THEATRES IMMEDIATELY RESPOND TO
 CALL FOR HELP FROM BURNED DISTRICT,
 BENEFIT PERFORMANCES ARE ARRANGED

With the universal response to the call for help sent out of Johnson Addition yesterday afternoon when the raging fire had swept the homes of about 100 families into oblivion, came the announcement that two of the districts theatres would give benefit performances to the cause of the sufferers.
 The orpheum theatre, where the Rio Grande Musical Comedy Com pany is playing, offered it's entire nights proceeds to the aid of relief committee.
 Last night witnessed, accordingly,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

one of the largest houses in the his- tory of the theatre and one of the best shows in the knowledge of the local theatre goers was given.
 The Lowell theatre followed in off- ering a benefit performance for the aid of the people of the burned dis. trict The entire receipts of tonight's performance, accordingly, will be given to the relief committee.
 The Adventures of Kathlyn" will be the feature of the program. This is installment No. 3 of this story and is called in The Temple of the Lion"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

There will be plenty of seats for all at the advertised price of ad' mission, which is 30 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. This announcement is published in advance so as all pa irons of the Gentry Shows may know the cost of admission before going to the grounds. Those de string reserved seats can procure them at an extra cost of 25 cents each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

A pain ih the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubin application Of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with out suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c. 50 and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. (2S0)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

Take HERBINE Tor indigestion. IL relieves pain in a few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled. Price BOG. Sold by Bsbee Drug Co. (2SO)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
NOTICE

to secondhand stores and pawn brokers: There was taken from J. N. Acosta's room, at time of fire, fine
 field glasses, one ameroyde, one iady's bracelet and ring with granite. (50)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Locals Finish Work
To-day for Georgia
Quintet Tomorrow

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket
ball players will finish work to-day
fortheir game with the University of
Georgia quintet on the local teams
floor to-mOrroW night -
The regulars and second teams
clashed yesterday. with the former
quintet winning, So to 20. The regu-
lars played in great form and APP
pear on edge for their tusse with
the Red and Black
Following are the line-ups of the
two teams:
Georgia. Positions. Atlanta.
Lester ........ r. +. /......, Forbes
Peacock ...... l.. +. ......... Smith
or Harrison
Brand (Capt) :. C. DuBard (CaptD
Rawson ...... r. G. ...... Weaver
F. Carter ..... L. G.. ~. f. Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Georgia Baseball Outlook Bright
Cunningham Has Good Material

the necessities of pitcher and will
tryout for the mound along with Ross
Cocker, of Rome.
Other new men who will draw prac-
tice suits are r. l.. Waters, catcher;
J. J.. Whatley, catcher; A. Andrews,
pitcher; NJ. Johnson, first base; G.
A. Eluddleston, pitcher; r. c. David,
fielder r. G. Clyatt. infielder; V. p.
Phillips. catcher; T. f. Dunn, infield
er; n. e. Marshburn, fielder; r. p,
Watson, infelder; j. NJ. Hatch, field
er; +. l.. Fort, pitcher; f. p DreXcl,
inflelder; II. y. Kemp, catcher; w.
F. Rutherford, catcher: j X. Quattle-
baum, infielder; 6 Westbrook, pitch
er: G. r. Jones, infielder; Garmony,
catcher
It HE schedule of games IS still in
complete but the regular rou-
tine of dates against Auburn. Glenn
son, Tech, Alabama and Vanderbilt
will he followed
Indoor practice viii be inaugurated
in a few days with the battery men.
and about March ! the entire squad
will get out for regular workouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Say Hugh Jennings
Sought Outlaw job

PITTSBURG, PA, Jan. 23.-The Of
ficials of the Pittsburg (Federal
League) Club made known the fact
that two years ago, when Hughie
Jennings, manager Of the Detroit
american League club, was in the
last year of his contract he wrote a
letter saying he would appreciate an
offer from Pittsburg to manage the
team. and if terms were satisfactory
he would sign for two years.
This has been kept secret all this
time, but now the Federal cills
have decided to make public some
back history, they say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Juarez Results,

fittST-Three and one half fur
,'uSS Barbarita, 107 (ClavelD, 81,
- 70, Won; Commauretta, 1917
,Doninlck), %, 80, 7-10. second;
n, r.ie ,ll2 (McCabe), ?. 40 A, third.
lIn' ! al Is. Himyar Lass, Cate
11Ip'S' Smuggler, Lady Benzol, Asa
ueIndon, Ormead, Wahaloty also ran.
q, 9EsCOND-Mile: Weyanoka, 10
,t-oilus), 6-5, ?, ia, won Ethelda,
iIo lMcCabe), 6. So, 10, second;
Nuarper Knight, 1O7 (Estep). 6, 81 J.,
,4-'fd Time, 1879. George Karme,
..IdWr Lad, Shorty Northcut, Jim CAT
5I%ia, Dahlgren, Gelico, Miami, Mar
st Tilghman, Topland, Wicket
treat Jubilee also ran.
d. .HlRD-Five AND half furlongs:
5-- ga, los dryer, 3, 81. 40. won;
barbara Lane. 10S McCabe). >. 9-5.
L. second; Dick Bodie, 1O7 (Taplin),
- 'Fen' 40, third. Time, 1901 Also
.ah' Auntie Curl, Felina, Droll, San
sHeca, Claribel, La Estrella, Mon
real MY Buena. Geos.
FQURTH--Five and one half fur
e9ss: Royal Dolly, 1917 (Taplin),
~. l-S, out, won; Barsac, 100
l,.Nlalhews). Q. 81, 40, second; Iim,
'Cartel). s. 52. 7-10, third. Time,
80, Brdman Gordon Russell
lo Nunc. Closer also ran,
I"TH-SiX furlongs Little Jane,
!, ttlaver). 11-5. 40, 1-3. won;
l' tpes, lo5 G'eeney), s, 3, 6-5, sec
Left Haywood, los Gentry, a.,
~, third Time, 1:12 As. Lady
+, Bride, Gold Finn Sir Alvescot,
A.sA street also ran.
>NTH-One mile: Rockdale, lO1
. aodsl, 81, won; G w. kennon, liz
.ius), II, second; Mazurka, l01
g., third. Time, 1889 1-5. Sis
Florence, Q. II. Norvelle, Ponte-
.lgt FRAGILE and Stanley S. also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Champion Columbus
Team to Clash With
Birmingham B o y S

COLUMBUS. Jan Basket bail
fans here are anXiously awaiting the
references whistle that viii send the
local Y. NJ. c. A. team against the Biz
mingham Athletic Club five in a game
that win have direct bearing on the
Southern CHAMPIONSHIP.
Both teams have played great BAN
since the season started, neither having
tasted defeat.
Columbus won over Birmingham here
last year in bitterly fought contest
80 to 90. The Birmingham players are
out for revenge tonight
All odds favor the locals. as they have
played every team the Birmingham five
has and have won by more decisive
scores. Coach Frank Bridges has fin
ished a strenuous week of training in
preparation for his men. o
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Columbus Position. Birmingham.
kilcrease .........r. f..........M MCGOWAN
Peddy ............l. f,............ Thomas
Massey ............c ........,.. Richie
Newman ..........r g......... Wharton
DoZler. ..........-I. g.......,....... Seals
JUNEAU KEEPS JOB.
MADISON, WIS. Jan 23-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin board of regents
yesterday re-appointed w. J. juneau
head football coach for 1911.
DEE WALSH DESERTS HoLDoUTS.
ST LOUIS. Jan 23-Dee Walsh
shortstop, signed his 1914 contract with
the st. Louis Americans last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Frank Whitney is down to 1856 pounds
for his ten-round set-to with Joe Man
dot at New orleans February 2 Frank
went through another stiff workout at
the Business Mems gymnasium yester-
day and is rapidly getting on edge for
the Frenchman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BY O. B. Keller.


w re don't exactly get President
w Andrews in his contention
Wv -,
Di"' ny ""oP'ioii y 9
game schedule would result In imam
ciaI difficulties in the Southern
oooo r,ba C,,at,orooga ,,aora+o
doesn favor an extension @ol 'he
present 14O-game program, at least
~ 80 49, 49,, ~ ,,,ro-to Nav thc
u
same number of games.
Here's what PreXy Andrews says:
t,-r,t1r ado,tiop Of f54-oanoe
-al,od,,la vii ros,It in Gnan-
~, dimo,,itios fnr se,erai If The
,lIe t,,,,ns in tha Iaaqna The 1AO-
gar,n schedule is the hest thing for
81 oi,.9,,it a,,d &c for povseIf 7 ehaII
~ n a., w., ,tro,, tho necoSeitv for ite
a ri5S'I t.iy Tndoe KaVananeb's onin-
az nuoP +, Tho n99tfar coincides With
nine"
'i'iiie.
,, L.,, eo .to o,.,u
- ,,,,l-,r,,,i,, No toll II Mr.
~ . ~ '" ,,,ittea last vaar which
ule ,oil III - 7,on,;lar nrogranl
WoIht t ~ =" ,or, ber ~ Tho echeduIa
eilu ne - sor tot4 Resides which
cofnihi!lee l1r - fra,.orou s And IT,
~ .tici II" incIi,es to tho short sea
'ii0 'O"i m -. t dun o,
S,ai nroH'oeitiou With ali we have left
l'i.,s - - to,,eh winters bout with the
II II r Of T.
n - VI
- Trr wa don't unite get Mr.. An
- i d~onrs
,,aWb e"I its because we regard it
from ny an an Atlanta viewpoint. But it
t nal a. va" tbe hin aI,tnmn will pay prof
i 1',' in ~ The he North, couple of weeks
- ~ os if in the glorious Indian sum
r .Ior 80 81 nivia1and sbould prove a vel
liier - innnvation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
KING GELS RELEASE.

CINCINNATI Jan. 23.-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati base
ball club. announced to-day that John
King, the catcher who was with the
local team last season, had been I'M
conditionally released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

The Fighting Carpenter again dom
ned the gloves with Jimmy Grant, the
corking bantam, and Professor Magee
Frank boxed sever rounds in ALL four
with Grant and three with Professor
Magee.