davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
SHOWS RICH ORE
 FROM NEW MEXICO

W. A. White, well known San Pedro valley rancher and well borer, was in the city yesterday with some hand some specimens from property in which he is interesting himself in New Mexico 10 the end of securing development for the owners. who are near relatives. advanced in years and no longer desiring to cary on the work they have done in the past. Some of the ore they have opened in their properties is very rich and the specimens shown by Mir. White are all of d character to excite interest
 The properties are at Golden, which 1t near Santa Fe. Adjoining a part of the claims Is the property of the san.a Fe Gold & Copper Co., in which the Lewisohn interests are said tC be dominant. This property has 2 smelter and has been operating sue cessfully for a matter of thirty years. It's ore is ah direct smelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
WHY COBB BEATS
 JACKSON AT BAT

HOT SPRINGS. April 7.-"one reason why Ty Cobb leads Joe Jack son in the batting average each year ia that Cobb hits all pitchers with in- itial vigor. while Jackson plays favor ites." declared Fred Handing the Nap pitcher lt was at flaming bee here the other day.
 When Cobb feels like hitting there ain't a pitcher in the American league with speed or curves enough to stop him. Chief Bender and Jack Warhop both have Jackson's grooves He can't hit either of them.
 Another reason is that Jackson isn't a fast man going down to first base He ia thrown out on many a hit that any ordinarily shifty base runner would heal out He's a light. footed person after he has turned first not even Cobb himself will make more bases on a long drive. But it takes him time to get started. By the time he is rounding second base on triple. say or possible homer, Jackson Is going just about as fast as any man in the American league can cover ground But that doesn't help him to any singles.
 Tt handicaps him, too. as a base runner. Jackson looks to be a long way off first most of the time and he is. But he's not very often in the right position to steal. Cobb goes straight down the line. further than any other man in our league. He can go 20 or % feet and scramble back. He is never off his balance. But Jack son. though he seems to the people in the stands to be well headed toward second. is generally way back of the bag and really not one-third as far down as Cobb.
 He never has been able to hit eith- CT Bender or Warhop, though he does about as we'll against Walter Johnson as Cobb ever has. We don't get to see ! Cobb hitting against Johnson, but from what hear T. doesn't alter his style materially when he faces Wal ter. We know Jackson doesn't. He grips his bat just as close to the end when hitting against the slowest man in the league. And he gets his hits on Walter just about as often as any one.
 Bender and Warhop. though have something on him when they are pitching up to form. They both have him popping up into the air like any busher. Don't know why 1t is, but Jackson considers himself a pretty lucky ball player any time he gets a | hit on either of them"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
Turr, tue Baby's
 Tears to Laughter
A Gentle Baby Laxative Wili ouieh'y Relieve the Usual Cause Of the
 Trouble.

It is often difficult to tell just what is the matter with crying, peeVlsh baby or child too young to express its feelings in words, but as a general rule the mother will find that there is tendency to constipation, which mas brought on headache or nervous ness. The little one has no pain, but feels "out of sorts"
 The first thing to try is family remedy containing good but mild laxa' tive properties. and many mothers VIII say that their choice would be pr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin. Thousands of mothers keep 1t in the house for sucb emergencies, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. John Kirch. Jr., 1927 Abstract avenue, Pittsburg, Pa She has been giving it successfully to little Walter, whose picture We present at three months, when he weighed 14h pounds. He is a healthy laughing youngster today and Mrs Kirch gladly gives pr. Caldwelr' Syrup Pepsin credit. It saves many an illness and many a large doctol bill, for by administering 1t prompt, when the first symptoms of illnes' are noticed it prevents a serious all ment.
 It is so pleasant-tasting that no chil' will refuse 1t. and as it does not gripe the child is glad to take 1t again. I bottle can be obtained of any druggis for fifty cents or one dollar, the latte
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
IMPROVED PRICES
 FOR ARIZONA WOOL

PHOENIX, April 7.-Wool prices average more than twenty per cent higher than last season. according to Hugh F. Campbell. president of the Arizona Wool Growers association. Reparts from all parts fthe state, he says, are that sheepmen are re. ceiving from seventeen to % cents a pound for their clip. In 1913 the prices were from fourteen 10 seventeen cents a pound
 There Is a slight improvement in the quality of the wool but that is not responsible for the improved market conditions. Wool is in demand because SO little has been received from for. eign countries. The reserves of east. ern manufacturers are becoming ex. hausted
 The clip will be about the same aa last year, s.000,OOO pounds. Campbell estimates. The profits of the growers however. win be far greater. In fact this Is the first good season that Ari, zona wool men have had in four years Campbell declares.
 Feed on the ranges is much better than a year ago. The winter has been much wilder and the flocks are in better condition. A ninety per cent lamb crop is expected, which Is ex traordinarily high. Last year the crop ran under sixty per cent
 The shearing season practically over. Already some of the herds drifted south for wintering and spring shearing are being driven back tC | their northern pastures.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
CHALLENGE TO
 BOX ANY WOMAN

PARIS, April. 7-lnspired perhaps by her countrymen's-valor within the prize ring. young Frenchwoman named Martha Carpenter, who has gained some renown in the gymnasi' um where she attends a class, has is- sued challenge to box any woman of her weight for the championship of France. She does not claim 10 bt related to Georges Carpenter the French champion. though bearing the same family name.
 As to her fighting weight, La Belle Martha Is somewhat undecided, and with true feminine caprice. she re- serves the right to weigh whatever she likes when she enters the ring. This high spirited young lady Is not to be tied down by such a material matter as the difference of q few pounds and ounces.
 Asked how a possible opponent might know at what weight she would be expected to enter the ring, Martha replied that any such possible oppon ent would be allowed the privilege oi looking her over any time beforehand from which said opponent could draw her own conclusions as to the re quiredI weight.
 This amusing challenge Is sure tC provoke much mirth in the Frencl capital when it becomes generally known. At the same time 1t gives ex pression to the tremendous boom box ing is enjoying among the French.
 While in Paris 10 attend the figh between the idol of France, 20-year old Georges Carpenter, and thu American negro, Joe Jeanette, hav' acquired a copy of bombastic, anus ing and somewhat remarkable lette sent by Jack Johnson from Paris t' Manager Bettinson of the Nationa Sporting Club in London. upon who's
 doormat the Galveston negro seem to have wiped his shoes in a Iecidedl. saucy manner.
 However, even six members of tn
 club must have enjoyed some lauPhte over the impudence of the callin
 down Little Arthur" has given Bet
 tlnson. The letter is as follows:
 Dear Sir--I received your lette
 this morning and l must say that tn
 offer which you have made me is al
 solutely ridiculous to my thinking.
 have defeated Langford and not onl
 that, Langford has been beaten fou times in the last two years, He wa beaten by Sam McVea in Australia. h ? was also defeated by Joe Jeanette O two different occasions in New Tor l city, and not so long ago he was d. feated by Gunshot Smith in his ow town Boston. So the only thing ca get out of the fight is money, becaus r there will be no glory in defeatin Langford, as have already done tf
 trick.
 |. And, furthermore. the club hl 7 gone so far as to make match fC 3 me- They have also said there mu ! be a s2500 side bet. and they haN !. dictated to me how much of the pi lure privilege l shall receive"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
ClTYS INCOME FOR SIX MONTHS NEARLY StOOOOO; BALANCE ON HAND OF NEAR
 S620OO TELLS MUNICIPAL PROSPERITY

 printed disbursements of the City Bsbee for the splendid of the of Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

them. Connie Mack could not lend him a suit which would fit, so he had to have one made by tailor. In the photograph he Is shown taking his turn at the bat After being permit ted to knock out two-bagger by a kind pitcher, Litman went on his way to first base. He says It is necessary for him to knock a two-bagger to make first base. and even then it must be a long one.
 For several seasons Mir. Lttman has followed the team to the training camp and has faithfully gone through the routine of hard work. In the past he has failed to make the weight Con- nie Mack requires for his players This year he may continue with the team as mascot. because for that posi- tion there is no weight limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
HYDRo.BULLET AGAIN
 FINISHES IN FRONT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 7.- The flfteen-knot handicap event in the Southern championship motor boat carnival was won easily by Hydro-Bullet. of Chicago. Jane S., of New York, finished second. The first leg of ffty-knot race for the South ern championship trophy and title will be run tomorrow.
 The speed trials were held today and the second heat for twenty-foot CTS was postponed, as the entrants were not ready to start.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08

being the size bought by families all ready familiar with its merits. Re. suits are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Syrup Pepsin Is for all the family from infancy to old age, and because of its mildness families should prefer it over all other remedies. It is ab- solutely safe and reliable. You will never again give cathartics, pills. salts or such harsh physics, for they are usually unnecessary. and in the case of children. women and elderly peo' pie are a great shock to the system and hence should be avoided.
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4la Washington street. Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad dress on 1t will do.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-08
ATHLETICS HAVE
 HUGE MASCOT

Connie Mack has a mascot the like of which has never before been seen in baseball, and his players, in train ing in Florida for the coming season think if he is carried about with them over the circuit this year he may be the cause of landing the pennsnt and the world championship for the clubs. This is Emory Litmas. a wealthy man of Philadelphia, who thinks he will be able to play baseball if he can gain speed. At this time he weighs only 45O pounds and it is melting off so fast he has hopes.
 When the Athletics hied themselves to the warmer climate of Florida for their training, Mir. Litman went with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
The Agricultural Train

The Stale Agricultural Train,
which is making a tour of the state
paid our city visit on Wednesday.
It pulled into our city about 10 o.
clock, and from that hour until it
took its departure, great CROWDS vis-
tied and looked on the fine exhib-
it's, of the products of the Volunteer
State which will compare forcably
with any in the Union. Capt. 7.
F. Peck, the Commissioner of Agri-
culture, has spare d neither time nor
expense to make the exhibits the
very best to be obtainable. The
train is composed of nine exhibition
cars. full of exhibits of all kind,
The trpsn is larger and the exhibits
better than last year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Board of Trade Meeting

The Maryville Board OF Trade
held a very enthuastic meeting ON
Tuesday afternoon at the Bank OF
Blount County. Matters OF impor-
tance were under discussion especial
ly the question of Municipal oBn er-
ship for the water works system for
our town, The Board has it's should
er to the wheel and will aid and as
sist any movement that viii be Of
benefit to the town.
The question of securing the En-
campment Of Tennessee sold5eJs for
next year will also receive The prop
er attention from the Boa.d, and
in all probability we viii have the
soldiers back another year, also
they may ell be sent here. The
q uestionSof better train service On
the L. q N, came for its share of
discussion. Members remember
when the Board meets and aheDd
it is to your interest and that OF
thestown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Does 1t Pay

Principal Polytechnic School has spent considerable
time collecting the following data 1t almost impossible
get communication With all the graduates inor
nation from relatives friends concerning the location, nature
of work. and salaries received by all.
BUT THE FOLLOWING DATA CONCERNING ONEHUND.
RED AND FIFTY OF OUR GRADUATES LAS BEEN COL
LECTED EITHER DIRECTLY FROM THE GRADUATES
OR THROUGH THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GRADUATES OF THE
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL (FORTY FOUR OF THIS NUM-
BER BEING YOUNG LADlEsGN Ill THIS YEAR, RE-
CEIVE FOR THEIR SERVICES APPROXIMATELY ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND($110,00 900 00) DOLLARS,
AN AVERAGE OF $733 80 TITS average would have been
much larger had been for the fact that wentysx (26)
this number teachers in the public schools of the South,
draw salaries for only about months ou OF the
BLOUNT COUNTY INDUSTRIES ALONE, WILL PAY TO
POLYTECHNIC GRADUATES THIS YEAR APPROXIMATE
ELY FIF rY-TWO THOUSAND ($52.0O000) DOLLARS,
ABOUT EIGHTY PERI CENT (8O%) OF THE GRADUAT-
ES OF THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL ARE CHURCH
MEMBERS.
Almost all the students that from the farm to attend
this school, go back the farm when through with school to
make farming their les work. THE FOUR YEARS COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE HAS BEEN GREAT HELP AND IN
SPIRATION TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ON THE
FARM MANY OF THE MOST PROMINENT YOUNG
FARMERS AND STOCK MEN OF OUR COUNTY ARE
GRADUATES OF POLYTECHNIC
One the fist young to graduate from Agricultural
Department was young from Bount county farm who
to-day known to all this section of country as PROF. AZRO
HUTTON DAIRY EXPERT. Mr.. Hutton after finishing his
course at Polytechnic entered the University of Tennessee and
graduated from the Agriculture Department of that institution
For two years he has been the employment OF the AG
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY AS DAIRY EXPERT, To-day he is of the instruct
ors on the Agricultural travelling all this secton
SEVERAL POLYTECHNIC GRADUATES ARE DAY
IN CHARGE OF THE OFFICE FORCE OF SOME OF OUR
LARGEST CORPORATIONS.
REMEMBER THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL STANDS
FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WHOLE LIFE OF
EACH STUDENT THAT ENTERS ITS DOORS; NAMELY,
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ART, E and
HA ID
Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 8n. Illustrated bull
letin for the asking.
Charles W. Henry, M. A., Principal,
Maryvie Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

ers and Samuel Roberts, clerks, Henry MY-
ers and Ira Abbot.
Seventeenth district, upper-ObceE, ". 7
Lowe judges, N. w. Lakey; SimP SelP.
and John Patton; clerks, Noah Tipsoa and
H. J, Bryant.
Seventeeth district, lower-of6esg. Rca
Kelder; Judges, S. X. Reagan, ana Jno.
Crbble and Henry Bryant; clerks, Marion
Baker, K. D. McCulloch.
Eighteenth district-ofhcer, T. J. P.
Waters; Judges, S. M. Hurst, H. f. Webb
and Joe Hatcher Sr clerks, Alex Walker
and Huse Walker.
Nin'eenth district, fourth ward-oficet,
J. L. Clark; Judges, Cars Ben on J. F. Nc
Culley and Joe D. Waters CLERKS, WA.
Ross and E. j. Lonas.
Ninteenth district, fifth ward--oihcer,
Jno. Riddle; judges, A. M, Gamble, Frank
Hawkins and E. W. Hail. Clerks, Homer
Goddard and Paul Mcconnell,
This Aug 3yd, 1914.
Albert Hill, Chairman
DR.. J. A. McCulloeh
]. w. Harmon
NJ. II. Gamble
w, o. Maxey, See.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

Cupid is still busy in our midst,
and ore of much interest to many
friends throughout East Tennessee
will be that of Mr.. Homer Lee Scott,
of Concord, N. c., who will claim
as his bride Miss Sarah Adeline God
dard of our city on August 18th.
The bride is the 3rd daughter OF
the late James Monroe and Mrs. T.
Evaline French Goddard.
The wedding ceremony will occur
at the home of the bride.
No one but the immediate rela-
tions will witness the ceremony.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

The. Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
North :Maryville is nearing completion.
They are expecting to be ready for service
by the 4th Sunday nig!.t in August, They
i'll Have a nice plant, the house being 40
by 90 making the main auditorium 40 by 40
with two Sunday School rooms 20 by 20
that can be thrown into the main auditor
ium when needed. This church will be
great convenience for the people of North
Maryville and surrounding country and the
outlook for a strong congre cation is very
encouraging.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Officers, Judges and
Clerks Appointed to
Hold Said
Election

First Dlstrict-oficer, Sam Headrick;
judges, Tno. F. Best, VIM Caldwell and
James Walker; clerks, Frank Crye and
Thomas Montgomery.
Second District-officer, J. Poole Esq;
judges, Chris Cunningham, Frank Walker,
and VIM Brown; clerke, Jno Mccall and
Ed. Goddard.
Third district-officer, David Hill; judg
es, Jno. II. Boring, David Heron, and c.
M. Gourley; clerks, Monroe Whitehead and
J. R. Heron.
Fourth District-oficer, Tolbert Jones;
judges, Robert Lee, James Hackney Esq.
and Isaac Dunlap, clerks, DR.. N. C. Ellis
and VIM Chamberlain.
Fifth District-officer, NJ. T. Baily; judg-
es, John Doak, VIM Phelps and l, Jones'
clerks, Charles French and Luther Miser.
Sixth Dstrict-oficer, S. T. Lane; judg.
es, G, M. Lillard, Ceas. Willocks and C. T.
Jenkins; clerks, C. L. Hannah and John
Rhea.
Seventh District-ofdcer, Andy Hufiste$'
Ter; judges, J. r. Hannah, J. S, Best and
Jno Tulloch; clerks, Luter Carpenter and
Charley Hair.
Eighth Districts-officer, N, w. Walker;
judges, Geo Goddard. B. M. Dunlap and
w. ?. Whitehead; Clerks, Jess Mcconnell
and Joe Potter
Ninth district, first ward-officer, A. j.
Coleman; judges J. w. Harmon, James
Nuchols and John Post; clerks, Clyde West
and eonard Everett.
Ninth district, second ward-offiicer, W.
B. Irwin; judges, r. E. Goddard, A. M.
Rule, and John B. Cochran; clerks, S. M.
Martin and H. B. Mccall.
Ninth dictrct, third ward-officer, Ed,
F, Harper; judges, D. R. Goddard, J. C.
Bittle and VIM. Magill; clerds, Chas. Har-
mon and Jas. Coulter.
Tenth district-officer, w. R. French.
S, H, Wilkinson, w. H. Love and J. A.
Jeffries; clerks, T. A. Hard and Homer
Anderson.
Eleventh district, Rockford-officer, II.
S. Badgett; judges, w. T. Ellington, R. H..
Rule and J F. Wheeler; clerks, Chas
Thomas and Sam Henry.
Eleventh district, Chandler-ofhcer, J.
B. Harrington; judges. R. A. McClanna'
han, Sam Ballard, and Grant Kidd; clerks,
Ransom Harris and J. M. Stewart.
Twelfth district-oficer, Virgil Grant;
Judges, James Irwin. Lee Kidd and Andy
Delozier; clerks, Robt, Kinnamon, L. w.
| Bogast.
Thirteenth district-officer, A. J. Nc
Teer; judges, H. S. Henry. VIM. Town
send and Jno Headrick; clerks, Chas- Tits
worth, and A. r, Davis.
Forteenth district-officer, Huce Gamble
judges, Abe Law, ], M. Williams, and D
A. He.ry; clerks, w. M. Nucho!s and 5
H. Coulter.
Fifteenth district officer, D. Webb
Judges, ]. J. Abbot, 7. R. Law, and Joe
Walker; clerks, NJ. A. Gilbert and Ro
Myers.
Sixteenth distric-ofic.r, Andre,
Shields; judges, Harvry Payne, Chas, My
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Election Notice.

There will be a Republican primary el-
ction held at the various voting precincts in
Blount County Tennessee, on Saturday
August IS, 1914 within the legal hours for
holdings elections for the purpose of select.
ing or nominating candidate for Represen.
tative for Blount County to be voted for at
regular November election 1914, also for
electing membersefRepublican executive
committeeman for each Civil district.
By authority of Executive for Blount Co.
This August 3rd 1914
Signed by Governing Board.
Albert Hill, Chairman
DR.. A. J. McCulloch
]. w, Harmon
NJ. II. Gamble
w, 0. Maxey, Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

justify the expenditure In
sending engl-
making hOusehuse
to themt the advantages of the water
the operation of the Wawors property under
Board OF Alder
men or We would suggest that the Board OF
composed work
committee elected by the Board OF
andA Aldermen construct the plant
We complied with request time you
wish additional information will be glad to give it.
very truly,
r. C. Huston Company
By R. C. Huston,
Pres& Chief Manager
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Sold Store

Walter Johnson has sold his store
to W. L. Susong of Knoxville.
This store is located in the Webster
Building near the Maryyille Laund-
ry and is a splendid stand. Mr.. Su-
song has been in the merchantlle
business at Lonsdale at Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
Dreamland Theater

The Dreamlard Theater Co., has reduc-
ed the price of admission SC to all. The
pictures they exblbit are frst-class and well
worth going to see. Spend a pleasant
hour at the Dreamland.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07
w. c. T. u. Meeting

The Maryville W. c, T. U. will
meet or Thursday Of next week Aug
18th att $3.50 p. m. at the home of
Mrs Jamts Ruoff. Special topic
Medical Temperance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-07

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di.
gestion. purifying the blood. At
all drug stores. $100 a bottle.