davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
HEAVIER
 FOR WEEK PAST IN
 NEW YORK HARBOR
Financial Situation Finds EnCou- ragement In Market Condl- tionS-RailroadS Report Aug ust Statements UnsavorabIy

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-The hnan- cial district found encouragement in the record of the merchandise ex- ports from this port last week, which exceeded the previous week by al- most three millions.
 The gold pool contained it's activi- ty with an intimatiOn of a fefnite statement of its accomplishments be- fore the end of the week It is learned that at least five reserve cities an- nounced willingness to subscribe more than their share of the $100,- 100000 fund if necessary.
 Three important roads, the Union Pacific. the Southern Railway and the Canadian Pacific submitted Au- gust statements, today. The Union Pacific showed fair net gain but the Otl lsrs exhibited substantial losses. Canadian Pacific falling back $6O0, ,OOO in spite of a big reduction in operat- ing expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
WHY ONE BISBEEITE
 DIDN'T 60 TO NACO
Being The True Story of How Hubby Couldn't Put One
 Over On Wifey

When asked to accompany her to church last Sunday morning, the wife of a we'll known Bisbee citizen was informed by her husband that he in- tended to motor to Naco and spend the day there it is said that poker can be played in Naco) On account of the possibility of a bloody battle there Mrs. Blank plead with her hus- band not to make the trip, but he was obdurate. assuring her there was no danger at all.
 Soon she appeared with the little girl, dressed in street clothes, and turned her over to Papa Blank, say ing she would go from chuch to spend the day with friends and wanted lit tie Blankita to have the auto with her papa in the fresh air What, exclaimed the paterfamilias take our little girl to the place where men are liable any minute to kill each other by hundreds and possibly kill or injure spectators" l" Well, my dear sweetly replied Mrs. Blank. you said while ago there was no danger at all and if it isn't dangerous for you. it won't be for little Blankita either"
 Papa Blank did not go to Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
ANTLGERMAN FEELING STRONG IN BRUSSELS.

LONDON, Sept. Americans who arrived from Brussels say most of their countrymen are now leaving that city. fearing outbreaks owing to a strong feeling among the popula- ton against Germans. As an evidence of this attitude among the Brussels people it is cited that after Burgo- master Max was arrested, numerous placards were posted warming Ger mans that if the Burgomaster was injured the people of Brussels had petrol vitriol and butcher knives and would use them. When the German troops were taking a party of cap tured Belgian soldiers through the city Sunday the crowd became SO threatening that in the confusion two prisoners escaped The Germans promptly arrested six civilians to take their places. it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
MEDICOS OF COUNTY
 WILL MEET SATURDAY
To Be Guests Of County PhySi- elan Vanneman At HoSpi-
 tai Near Douglas

The regular meeting of the Cochise County Medical Association will be held Saturday afternoon al o'clock at the county hospital, a few miles this side of Douglas Dr A. w Vanne- man. superintendent of the hospital, will be the host Most of the Bisbee physicians will motor down to attend Gle meeting and return that night. The meeting will adjourn at o'clock SO as not to interfere with the regu- lar routine of the hospital
 In addition to a social session, with refreshment, Doctor Vanneman has promised to show the members of the association some very interesting clinical cases. Hc and other physi- clans have cases at the hospital which are Of an unusual nature, some of which have so far bafhed diagnosis and the members expect a very in. tcrosting evening from a technical standpoint as well as a social one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
LUCILLE LOVE AT
 THE ORPHEUM TODAY

Lucille Love. or the Girl of Mys- tery," will be shown today and to- night at the Orpheum theatre. This is one of the most popular serial pie lures ever shown in the district and the beautiful Lucille has many fol lowers here. The different adventures are in two reels and the one today is unusually exciting Francis Ford and Grace Cunard are the hero and heroine of this story.
 In addition to the big serial picture the Orpheum will show a two reel feature called Arms and the Gringo" a story of life along the Mexican bor- der. It is full of excitement and action There are also other pictures of interest on the program which with the splendid orchestra and Swiss bells will furnish an evening of great pleas ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
BREMEN WILL HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

The fire department is now occupy ing the new branch station in Moon Canyon and to celebrate the event an open house, or housewarming. will be held tonight. The public in gen eral is invited and the event is ex. pected to be one of pleasure for all present Mayor Adams and the mem bers of the council have promised 10 be there. Refreshments of ice cream and cake will be served and dancing will be the principal pleasure of the evening.
 Chief Barney Norton will be mas ter of ceremonies and members of the volunteer department will act as hosts and see that everyone has good time. The committee in charge of the dance consists Of w. R. Tonkin, w. A. Campbell and K. H. Lippert.
 The new station, which has a team an dwagon and practically the same equipment as the main station, is m charge of Walter Sheppard, with S l.. Vucavovich, formerly extra call man, and J. l.. Wilson, as night extra call man. J. J. Mccullough has been put on at the main station since Sheppard was transferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

never fails. That's why millions of people are using "GETSIT" today and throwing away their fussy plas- ters. stocky tape. toe-eating salves, and wrapping outfits" that make @ bundle around the toe and choke i into pain by pressing either on or around the corn There is nothing to stick 10 your stocking nothing to cause infametion or rawness, nothing to press on or around the corn. You apply it in 2 seconds. No more knives. razors, scissors or files, with their blool-poison dangers. Try "GETSIT" for that corn, callus, wart or bunion.
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago
 "GETS-TT' is sold in Bisbee by tn g Central Pharmacy, PhelpsDodge Mer. cantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
K. OF 6. FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS WILL MEET
Will Plan Campaign For Season Sunday Morning And Give
 Concert At Night

The Knights of Columbus Football club will hold a smoker and concert Sunday night at o'clock at their hall and will present medals to the team that won the Warren District Tradesmens cup last season In the morning at 11:3O they will talk over plans for the present season and transact other business of importance including the election of officers. All members are urged Co be present
 The members are planning a big ball for the night of November 8, and intend to make it the most en- joyable one they have ever given. All members of the Knights of Columbus are invited to attend the smoker and concert Sunday night as we'll as oth- CT persons interested m football in the district. The gridiron warriors are enthusiastic over this years prospects and hope to make it the most sue cessful in the life of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
FOOD SCARCITY PENDING IN BRUSSELS

LONDON, Sept 29.-Scarcity of food in Brussels has raised a grave problem. according to R. c Hawkin. who just returned from Belgium. where he completed arrangenents to transfer a number of wounded Bel gian soldiers to England
 "There is gravest danger of starva- tion. Food is scarce and 1S,OOO peo- pie are applying for ratons which the German administration is finding it difficult to supply. There is further danger of the workingmen in the city rising in revolt"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
BELGIANS ARE
 DRIVEN FROM MoLL

ROTTERDAM VIA LONDON, Sept 29.-Belgians were driven out of Moll. a town twenty-eight miles northeast of Lourain, on Sunday and the place is now occupied by Germans, accord ing to a dispatch to the Rotterdam sche Courant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

reau statement tonight It continues: "They began their attack on advanced positions four kilometers (two and one half miles) from the enemys main line at dawn. In a spurt of fierce flames from sea and land they drove the enemy from his position.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND HAMMERS CHICAGO

CLEVELAND HAMMERS CHICAGO ..CLEVELAND. Sept 29.-Cleveland defeated Chicago, knocking Wolfgang and Faber from the box. Dillinger was driven to the bench but Hager- man was effective. Demmitt was benched for a failure to slide home. Chicago TO 8.
 Cleveland 10 12 l.
 Batteries Wolfgang. Faber, Jasper and Schalk; Dulinger. Hagerman and Mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
GERMAN TROOPS TAKEN FROM RUSSIAN SIDE

COPENHAGEN. VIA LONDON, "Wednesday, Sept 29.-An German troops in Schleswig, Prussia. were sent hurriedly to France and Belgium or to protect Silt tone of the north Fresian islands on the west coast of Schleswig).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
GERMAN SHIPS
 COAL OFF PERU

LIMA. PERU, Sept 29.-It was of- hcially announced that the German cruiser Leipzig and naval tug Mane received coal and provisions from the German steamer Amasis at Lobos de Tierra, an island off the coast Of Peru
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
FOURTH INNING WINNING

ST. LOUIS. Sept 29.-Three singles and a triple in the fourth inning won for SC. Louis over Detroit Detroit l 2 l. St Louis 8 10 6.
 Batteries Cavat, Main and stan age. Baker: Weilman and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
Use Gets It," COrns
 Shrivel, Vanish!
lFs the New Way, and You'n Forget
 You Ever Had Corns.

"2 drops put on in seconds. corn shrivels. comes clean ofil' That's the marvellous story of "GETS-IT" tho newplan coin cure. Nothing can b5 simpler for ;he cure of corns-and it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
BHSE BELL
ccoutiuued from Page one,

NEW YORK. Sept 29-New York thrice the pennant winners. today lost their last chance of winning the fourth successive flag Pittsburl de- feated the Giants while Boston was beating Chicago Harmon held the Giants safe in the pinches, while Pitts burg hit opportunely. Konetchy's homer was the feature of the game. pittsburg &
 New York 2 z l.
 Batteries Harmon and Schangi O'Toole, Wiltse. Schrupp and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
RUSSIANS IN oERLlN BY CHRISTMAS

ROME VIA PARIS. Sept 29- Cheer up, we'll spend Christmas in Berlin" is the encouragement which General Rennenkampf has offered his men, according to report re- ceiyed here from Russian headquar- uers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
WILL BE ON CITY
 BEFORE MONDAY.

LONDON. Sept 2s.-"Japanese will have occupied all the high ground outside Tsing Tau, the seat of govern ment of the German concession of Kiao Chow. overlooking the Ger mans main line of defense before Mon day noon" says an official news bu.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
TRlPPLED WITH THREE ON

PITTSBURG. Sept 29.-Lake tri- pie in the fifth inning with the bases filled gave Pittsburg the victory over Indianapolis. Indianapolis 0. Pittsburg 8 2 l.
 Mosely, Billiard and Rar- iden, Texter; Kentzner and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
WON LAST GAME

BALTIMORE. Sept. Baltimore won the last game of the season with St Louis St Louis 1 6 l. Baltimore 12 0.
 Batteries-Keupper and Chapman; Suggs and Jacklitsch, Kerr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
GERMAN WING BROKEN
Continued from Page One)

won the republican nomination as United States senator and Frederick Davenport defeated former Governor Sulzer for the progressive guberna- torial nomination. Gov. Glynn, dis trict attorney Whitman and Ambassa- dor Gerard continued to add to their
 pluralities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
TOOK BOTH GAMES

BUFFALO, Sept 29.-Buhalo won a doubleheader from Kansas City. Three pitchers failed to stop the Bur falo batsmen in the first game. In the second Moran allowed only one hit in the eight innings played and famed seven men. Kansas City 12 8. Buffalo II n l.
 Batteries-Johnson. Adams, Pering and Easterly; Ford and Blair
 2nd game:- Kansas City O. Buffalo z I.
 Batteries--Stone, Henning and En. zenroth Moran and Lavigne.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ouTRATTEp RRooKLYN

BROOKLYN. Sept 29.-Chicago. the Federal leaders, again defeated Brooklyn. outbatting the locals TWO to one
 Chicago z 12 O. Brooklyn O.
 Batteries Fisk and Wilson, Fin neran, Blueiacket, Somers and Wat son Called in the eighth inning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
Oakland 9 8 8.

san Francisco 5 6 l.
 Batteries-Prough and Alexander Tanning Standridge and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

Los Angeles-Portland. postponed. Mission-Venice, postponed. teams failed to arrive.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
. d Tragedy.

On Friday night last while enroute
from Washington to Bushwood, on
the Dugeye "May," Capt. John Chesel-
dine. William Lyon, the Is year old
son of Mrs. Eugenia Stone and the
late Alfred Lyon, in order to avoid
being burned to death, jumped over
board and was drowned.
From what we can learn young LYON,
while building a fire, picked up a what
ne thought was the kerosene can and
poured ii in the stove, but inadver-
family picked up can of gasoline,
which exploded and set fire To the bug
eye. The tug which was towing the
bugcyc, did not notice the flames and
could not be notified owing to the high
sea. Capt. Boss" Bailey saw the
flames and in his tender went to the
burning boat and rescued Capt.
Cheseldine, who was unconscious on
the deck, and extinguished the flames.
The crew of the tug boat knew nothing
of the accident until the next morning.
Up to this writing the body of Mr..
Lyon had not been recovered. The
young man was deservedly popular in
our county and our sympathy goes
out to his mother and many friends in
the early and tragic taking off of one
SO young.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
LUCK IN SPECULATION
SOME REMARKABLE iNS-ANcEs
ON RECORD.
Small Fortunes Have Been Made From
the Purchase Of Wrecks That at
the Time Seemed to Have No.
Value.

Experts laughed when a well-known
firm of Melbourne grain merchants
paid G26S for the wreck of the Jean
Bart, a French barque which, while
on a voyage from Antwerp to Walla-
roo, ran aground in Spencer gull.
South Australia. Her hold quickly
filled, and 1t was soon impossible to
float her. For two months she was in
this condition, and the owners In
structed the captain to sell the wreck
by auction. A number of Austrian
firms sent representatives to inspect
the wreck, but none of them thought
IL worth while to buy. The merchants
in question, however, made a bid and
the wreck was sold to them for s36S.
They engaged a diver to inspect the
vessel. 1t was then discovered that
the damage to the barque was slight,
and that hole about foot in diam
eter, which had been torn in the
bows. could easily be repaired. The
work was begun at once, the water
pumped out of the hold, and ultimately
the vessel was towed to Melbourne,
where it was found that the value Of
the ship and cargo was over s12,000.
This instance of lucky speculation
in wreck is by no means isolated.
Some time ago a man bought a steam
er which was wrecked OF Yorkshire
for e300. 1t was not big ship. says
the Standard, but she had a valuable
cargo on board, and 1t was feared that
the bottom had been ripped out of the
ship and the cargo lost. In the cargo
was a large number of pictures. Few
firms cared to toucta the business, and
the underwriters let il go for the sum
stated. But the ship was inspected
and raised and then. to the surprise
of everybody, the cargo was discov-
cred to be little the worse for its i'm
mersion. The property sold for near
ly 10000.
Another lucky speculation was that
of n man who bought a ship which
was wrecked with a valuable cargo or
the coast Of Africa. She had been Civ
en- up as hopeless, and he secured her
for a mere song. Ultimately he sue
ceeded In raising her and towing her
to Gibraltar. The ship is still sail
ing under another name. and the own
er has made fortune out OF the deal.
II Is pointed ous that there are
number OF wrecks round the shores
OF Britain which would prove very
profitable to anyone with facilities tor
raising them. The vast amount OF
iron and wood in some OF the holds
would pay for the cost OF salvage.
From the Lizard one can see quite a
number OF wrecks On the coast line.
and IL has often been suggested that
II these were salved Systematically
profitable business could be built up In
this way.-London Tit-Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08

Inc Farmers Institute of the Mary
iand Agricultural College will be held
IN tnis county at Leonardtown, in the
Assembly Rooms OF Leonard Hall. ON
Friday, January 10th, sessions at ~
a. m, l:3o and p. m, and at Chan
tico on Saturday, Jany. I7th, sessions
lO a. m and l:3O p. m. DIR. Richard
>. Hill, Director Of the Farmers, In
s'itute, M. A c., viii speak on some
or all OF the following topics: Tobacco
Culture and Marketing; Hay, Grass
and Forage Crops: Apple and Peach
Culture; Hogs and Hog Cholera.
Farm Poultry; Alfalfa: Farm Demon
stration Work. All are invited To at
tend and help make the meeting in
structive and interesting. Questions
and comparison of views are welcome
NO collections allowed. Everything
free. The presence of the ladies is
particularly requested, and pupiIs of
the local schools are invited to attend.
All lectures are illustrated. A matter
OF special interest to our local Farm
ers' Club will be the lecture on ssFarm-
ers' Clubs and Farmers Organiza-
tlonS" to be given at Leonard Hall.
at the p. m. session. A light lunch
Will he served at Leonard Hall. Re
sure to notify your neighbors and
friends and bring your boys.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
New Line on Patuxent.

A steamboat service to- compete with
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company on the Patuxent
river is promised in an application
filed with the Public Service Commits
sion today. The apple alton was filed
by the Eastern and Western Steam
ship Company, and asks the Commits
sion to approve of the sale of $1,000
capital stock for organization pur-
poses.
The petition declares that the pres
ent steamboat service on the Patuxent
river is irregular and inadequate. 1t
is proposed, the petition says, to op-
crate daily freight and passenger
service the full length of the Patuxent
from Hedden's wharf to Upper Marl-
boro. A gradual extension of the
service TO Eastern and Western Shore
points is contemplated, according to
the petition.
The stock is to be taken by the three
directors of the Company. John ID.
Mock, n. j. Mcintosh AMI NJ. !.
Quinn.
Ihe Commission will hear the appli-
cation and take testimony in the case
on January TO- Baltimore News.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
Southern Settlement and De.
veiopment Organic alton.

Robert Nj. Pindell, Jr., a member of
of the Pindell family OF Anne Arundel
county, has been appointed MARYLAND
State Manager OF the Southern Settle
ment and Development Organization
with headquarters in the Continental
Building, Baltimore. He graduated
from the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege in 1889 and at the time won the
gold medal for proficiency in agricul-
ture. Later he entered the Federal
service and rose in the service until
he became the chief clerk of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
AS State Manager of the Organiza-
tion he will have charge OF the Mary
land work and activities of that BODY.
which was granted a special charter
by the Maryland legislature and which
has, for its sole puipose, the settle
ment and development of the South.
Mr.. Pindell will seek to create a
lively spirit of corporation among
the many forces and organizations
which are working for the welfare of
the state. At the same time he will he
organizing the state along the lines of
agricultural and industrial develop
ment, colonization and publicly.
1t will surprise many Marylanders
to learn that there are more than two
million acres of land in the state
which either have never been culti-
yated or else have fallen so low in
point of productivity that the crop
yield is far below the average. In The
work OF helping to build up" the soil
Mr.. Pindell will have the active CO.
operation of DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins.
The famous soil expert, who is we'll
known TO Maryland farmers. DR..
Hopkins has mado tour of the state
and IS of the opinion that by the adop-
ton of system of permanent agri-
culture, based on the scientific up
building of the soil, Maryland's nom
productive acreage can be brought TO
4 high state of fertility and produc-
tivencSs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
News from Sand Gate

The Xmas exercises at McKendree
NJ. Z. church, were a great success
and largely attended.
Among those who spent the holidays
with their parents, we note:
Misses Mae Dixon, velean Bond and
Dorothy Robinson.
Mr.. c. w. McGill, and daughter,
Ethel, spent the week end with Mrs.
+. A. Jones.
Capt. G. Benton Bond, Frances
Johnson and Preston Insley are spend
ing few days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robenson, of New
Jersey, Mrs. Martha Jones, of Holly
wood, Mrs. Myrtle X. Taylor and Mr..
Speilman Bond, of Baltimore, have
spent the past two weeks with Mrs. J.
B, Insley,
Miss Maude Graves and Carl d.
lnsley have returned from a shor;
visit to Mrs. z. s. Graves. of Char
lotte Hail.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a So
cial at Mrs. J. B. Bends, Thursday.
p. m, Jany. 1st. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Jones, Mrs. J. B. Insley, Mrs. Roben-
son, of New Jersey, Mrs. Lydia Dixon,
Misses Nettie NJ. Bond, Matte ].
Insley, Bessie NJ. Buckler, Katherine
Louise Posey, Viola and Gladys Dix
on and Myrtle r. Taylor. Messrs.
Carl ID. Insley, Fl. r. Posey, James
Gardner Posey, Speilman Bond,
Raymond, Edgar, Harry and William
Dixon, Murven and Sidney Buckler.
Horace Graves, Ollie Moran, Preston
Insley. Francis Johnson, Leonard
Jones and Hayden Bond.
Arthur NJ. Woodburn. of the U. s.
s. New Hampshire, who has been sta
toned at Mexico for the past six
months, is visiting friends in this VIII
lage.
"Listen" for the wedding bells.
''SNooKUMs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry cut any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipalion. n.-AdvertiSement l-l-ln
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
IN MEMORIAM.

BLAK1SToNE-In sad but loving re
membrance of our dear mother. who
departed this life two years ago. Jan
Is, 1912.
We never shall forget her
While in this world we stay:
We know that she will meet us.
When God calls US away.
And as we tread the thorny way,
Which mothers feet have trod.
Ever shall we feel her prayers
Leading US up TO God.
Where awaits with loving eyes,
To see her children come,
As one by one We cross the flood
And reach our heavenly home.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure.
Earth alone our casket keeps,
And the sunbeamS love to linger.
Where our darling mother sleeps.
by her two children,
CoRRINNE AND MARGARET.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-01-08
Charlotte Hall School
Charlotte Hall. ST. Mary's County. Nd.
Next Session Eesins September 0, ,s,3.


Military Discipline. Business And
Classical Courses. Board, Wash.
and Tuition, $3.50 a Year.
Tuition Scholarships, saving $50. q
year are established in favor Of
Charles and st. Mary's counties.
Applications should be made 70
Col. j. Marshall Dent, Oakley, Nd.
Chairman of Committe for Sc.
Mary's county, and DIR. Lewis G..
Carrico. Bryantown, Md. Chairman
of Committe for Charles county.
The "Keech" Scholarship Civ
ing board and tuition, are now va
cant. There is one for Sc. Mary's
and one for Charles county. Appli-
cants must be boys of good promise,
not under l3 nor more thar IL
years old. Appointments BY ths
Faculty. Address not later rr
August J..