davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

of Che most siubomly contested matches ever witnessed on Che son course of the local club. rhrtysiy holes were played Up Go and nclud. ing the 31st green the players were even up
 From the 31st hole to the seth and final, sherman weakened and his op. ponent nosed out with 9 up and l to play The play was followed by a great number of golf enthusiasts who considered it one of the best matches ever held in the Southwest
 Louis Curry sixteen years old, won the Dodge handicap cup. This match is a straight handicap affair the han dicaps being placed upon the various layers by the greens committee of the club
 Ralph Ziesemer competed in the final against young Curry and was handicapped IS strokes in 36 holes. The handicap was too heavy for Zlesemer to overcome and Curry won out. and with 1t won the much coyet ed Dodge cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

greater extent of snow area over the watershed.
 Reports indicate that the snow conditions on the Blue the Graham, and the San Francisco ranges are about the same as in the White mount aims, while on the Chiricahuas the depths are somewhat less There is little or no snow left in the Tonto and the East Verde watersheds. Drifts from two to four feet deep remain on the plateaus north of the Colorado river A few inches remain on the Huachuca mountains.
 "The streams. swollen from the February rains, subsided to moderatL stages soon after the beginning of the month. and thereafter maintained a steady flow.
 "The run-on into the Roosevelt res. ervoir amounted to about 73,O0O acre feet, as compared with 85.O00 acre feet during March, 1913 Last year. although there was much more snow to draw from conditions were dis tinctly unfavorable for run-off owing to the persistent cold.
 "Although the rain tanks and small. CT irrigation reservoirs are now full the diminished snow supply. together with the early advance of spring and tho rapid drying of the ground gives am unfavorahle aspect to the water : conditions over the state for the early summer; end unless the seasonal rains come early a shortage of water ls indicated
 At the close of March conditions affecting the storeu water supply for the Salt river project are much less promising than at tho same date last year The reservoir now contains slightly lss thtaesucondisi&& O
 slightly less than 70 per cent of the amount that was in storage a year ago. Although the results foll faI below what was expected from TO ports from the snowhelds at the end of last season. probably due to weath
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
SNOWFALL RECORD
 NOT ENCOURAGING
 FOR ARIZONA YEAR

The snowfall bulletin of the cimoto- loeical service of the weather bureau of Arizona. just received, shows dis e0uraging conditions as compared with last year, and much disappoint 'uent because of the shortage of wa .ar in the Roosevelt reservoir. which now amounts to only 70 per cent of Inc amount in the reservoir at this time last year The bulletin follows;
 "March was a warm, dry month in the eastern and northern mountain districts. and there was a general de- crease in the depth of stored snow.
 In the White mountains, where survey of a representative area was made. March 21-27 the snow on the north slopes ranged from trace On the SO0O-foot level to about fifty inch es at 10000, feet, while Cn the south slopes there was but little snow beloy 5000 feet and at 10000 the depth was about fifteen inches. The extensive aats of high elevation situated along the Saitiittle Colorado divide, held from twenty to thirty inches Of snow. The average of a large number of density measurements gave an equiv alent of O33 inch of water for one inch of snow. AS no exact data for this section have heretofore been se- cured. the lower limits of snowfelds in an average season can only be ap- proximately assumed from the reports of forest officials and others who are 'amuar with conditions in past years. From these 1t is estimated that the average snow line e. the end of March is probably between 800 and 1000 feet lower than that of this year which would mean vastly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
SPRING GOLFG SEASON
 0MPLETED AT CLUB DURING PAST WEEK
ROGER PELToN WINS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP. LOUIS CUR
 RY WINS DODGE HANDlcUP

The spring golf season at the War ren District Country Club was com pleted last week when the last rounds of the clubs open championship match and the Dodge Cup match were played off Both of these con tests brought out the best gold talent in the district and the last plays particularly were hotly contested.
 Roger Pelton. as result of the play in the clubs open match. is the champion of the district He deIeated Gerald sherman, in a thirty-sixe hole contest by score of ? up and one to play
 There was sixteen entries in the match. Four were qualified to play in the last round. They were, Roger Pelton, the winner, Gerald sherman, William Gohring and James B. Lew. is. In the last match Lewis defaulted to sherman and Pelton beat Gohring.
 The final reyOlved itself into one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM ORGANIZED AT COUNTRY
 CLUB PRACTICE TODAY
THREE TEAMS LEAGUE FORMED. GROUNDS WILL BE MADE TO-
 DAY; TO MAKE SCHEDULE

An indoor baseball league was or ganized yesterday at the Country Club in which three teams will conn pete. This is the first step towards the formation of indoor teams in Douglas and El Paso The league eventually. hopes to hold games with teams from the cities to the east oi Bisbee
 One of the teams entered in the league will be called the All Stars This aggregation will be explained by w. F. Fitzgerald The Copper Queen team win be explained by H. Walker and the Calumet and Arizona team will be led by E. w MacLean
 The league will perfect it's organiza ton today at the club In the after noon practice will be held and around will be laid out The sched. ule for the organization will also be arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

CT favorable for loss by evaporation, there was a steady run-od from melt ing snow throughout the month of April last year amounting to daily average of approximately 2OO0 second feet Owing to a deficiency in the winter accumulation of snow at high altitude the spring run-off this year should the weather in April present nousual features, will be below the average It is probable, therefore, without the strictest economy and unless summer showers over the ir- rigated area be frequent and oppor- tune and freshets sufficient for irri- gation occur in the Verde river and the water therefore fully utilized, that the amount of water in Che Roosevelt -eseryoir at the end of the season win be much below that fthe mini mum reached last fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
EMPLOYEES OF QUEEN
 COMPANY CONTRIBUTE STAB TO RELIEF FUND
LARGE DONATION IS GRATEFUL, " ACCEPTED BY RELIEF
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

One Of the best indications of the spirit of aid in the Warren district was the response of the employees of the Copper Queen Mining Com pany. in all of its departments. The employees contributed to II. E. Hunter. the treasurer Of the relief committee 8743.
 This money goes to the relief of the people who lost their homes and an in the recent fire, which swept Johnson Addition and razed a large area and fifty-five houses to the ground.
 The donation of the company's em- ployes is greatly appreciated by the committee, which is using an Of the money collected in the aid of the homeless. The committee reports that everything possible is being done to alleviate the suffering of the peo. pie there and that everyone seems contented
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
.'zINGO" PICTURES
 GREAT HIT AT ROYAL

"Zingo" made his appearance at the Royal last night in three reels Of pictures The film was accorded a warm reception by the patrons of the theater It Is said that it is the best of its kind ever put on the screen. Tho "Zingo" pictures run in connec.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

the last of Alexanders performances. The wizard has succeeded in enter tainind Bisbee audiences to their com plete satisfaction, all during the week. His last appearance will no doubt be as large as his first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
'o0 wiTh Alorandor'5 show-

The series of films, dealing with the exploits of zingo win be run at the Royal pheater every Saturday afternoon and evening
 Tonight at the Royal wifi witness
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
FOR S1.OO

Sterling manicure articles Sterling picture frames Sterling pencils Sterling pencil sets Sterling napkin holders Bar pins Beauty pins Lingerie Sets Brooches Fobs
 Safety watch chains Pin trays SautOir chains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
FOR $1O.OO

Chatelaine watches Wrist watches Gold fobs Gold cuff links Gold La Vallieres Gold lockets Gold brooches nealz clocks Sfcrling manicure sets Chafng dishes Hull umbrellas Mesh bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Burglars Appetite
Calls for Fruit at
Mercer Residence

A hungry burglar with an appetite
partial to fruit entered the home Of
Jesse Mercer. former State Game
Warden, at No. s41 West Peachtree
street, in the early hours of Monday.
He climbed in a rear window, held
the window open with an odd con-
traption--a stick atop of a grape
fruit-and proceeded to spread for
himself feast
From the traces left he ate about
q dozen oranges and grapefruit and
mixed himself a milk and egg shake.
He ransacked the first floor, the fam
lily being peacefully asleep on the sec
ond, and left without taking anything
of particular value, although he had
strewn valuable silverware all over
the place It is thought the noise Of
an awakened neighbor next door
scared him away. Charles Marshall,
of Fielder & Allen, was the neighbor
who went securing for the thief when
his wife thought she heard an in
truder in the place.
A burglar stole a shotgun at the
home of Emmett Hight No 80 Peach
tree circle, and was scared away by
Mrs Hight Mr.. Hight has been i'll
in a hospital for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Opera Week to Open
With ManonLescaut'

Almost as soon as the announcement
was made that Carmen would not be
produced in Atlanta by the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera Company this season
there came telegram, telling of com
plete arrangements for the perform
ance Of Massenets "Manon Lescaut'
as a substitute on the opening night.
As announced, the cast of "Manon" is
almost identical with that originally
given out for Carmen" including Ca
russo. Farrar, Glly and DeSegurba.
The complete cast is as follows:
Manon Lescaut. Geraldine Farrsr.
Pousette. Lenora Saprkes; Javotte, Ro-
sina VanDyck; Rosette, Maria Duchene.
LaServante. Maria Savage, Des GrieuN.
Enrico Caruso; Lescaut, Dinh Gilly' lie
Comte des Groux, Leon Rothier Gull
lot. Albert Reiss, DeBretgny, Andrea
Desegurola; LHotelier, Paola Ananian;
conductor, Arturo Toscaninl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BABY CAMEL AT PARK
MASCOT OF SHRINERS

seconds before had been occupied by
Mr. Adair's face.
After that Mr.. Adair gave Sue a
wide berth. Three colored gentlemen
named William, Henry and James
seized her by the nose and led her
out into her front yard, and Keeper
Boyd carried the baby camel out, de-
posting it on patch of grass in a
corner Then Mr. Adair came out
with his escort Of photogra piers and
orlookers, walking carefully and
showing q fondness for the path
nearest the fence.
Christening Takes Place.
Mr. Adair Keeper Boyd, James the
Bottle Bearer, and the others formed
in line and marched solemnly three
times around the baby camel which
tried TO keep up with the procession.
but it forgot to move its feet as we'll
as its neck and couldn't make it, So
il fell down and cried in bitter dis
appointments
After the parade James retired to
one side the photographer focused
his camera and MI Adair advanced
upon the camel making passe in the
air like he was fighting bumblebees,
The camel raised itself upon it's
launches, wonderingly, and Mr.. Adair
grasped it firmly by the chin
Quick. James," he commanded
the pickle bottle.'
James passed the pickle bottle and
Mr. Adair sank upon one knee, drop
ping some lake water slowly upon the
camers head
Little thing" said Potentate Adair,
Il christen thee Forrest Adair."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
TFELDER RESIGNS TO RUN FOR SENATE
Dr., Walker Asserts
She Twice Declined
To Wed a President

WASHINGTON, March So.-"He
used tobacco and did not want to
lose my IDENTITY
These were the reasons given to-
day by DR. Mary Walker for her re-
fusal of former President Arthur
who she says. twice proposed mar
riage TO her.
u would have accepted the first Of
fer Of marriage made me by Colonel
Arthur, who later became President
but for the fact that he used tobacco
said DR. Walker. He would have
given up the use of the weed II
would have consented to become his
bride. so many friends said but, then
/ would lose my identity in his.
LAS his wife, ! would have been the
first lady in the land for a few years
and then would have been nobody as
his widow. ! always will be some
body"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

bolic acid in an attempt at suicide.
The police say this near tragedy oc-
Cured in the Peachtree Hotel but
there it was stated no Beachams We're
registered
The young woman's involuntary
means of pain awoke her husband
who soon grasped all Of her story
Help was summoned, temporary re-
lief was given Mrs. Beacham, and at
few minutes past 4 o'clock she was
rushed to Grady Hospital, practically
out of danger, but stupefied by the
large amount Of alcohol that had
been given her as the nearest means
of relief.
Just Tired of Living.
Late in the morning the young
woman was aroused from her stupor
by the attending nurses and was
questioned.
But she was not disposed to an
swer with any degree Of olearness.
4 was just tired of living" she
said YEARLY and that was the only
explanation she gave.
1t is believed that her determine
ton to end her life was shattered
with the first sting Of the acid, for
she said she drank only teaspoon
full
Husband Can Not Be Found.
Attending physicians from their
examination, are ready to accept that
statement
The woman's husband could not be
found Sne said briefly that he was
a stationary engineer. that he was
some years older than herself and
that he was probably still at the
Peachtree hotel
But at the hotel an air OF mystery
was given the affair by the clerks
declaration that no one of the name
Of Beacham was there registered and
that The attempted suicide did not
occur in its rooms. as the woman
told nurses at the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

This is the story of how Potentate
Forrest Adair became godfather to
camel-the Shriners' mascot. 1t tells
how he made a perilous trip through
the iungies Of Grant Park Zoo. and
there, with the aid of pickle bottle
and several "colored gentlemen"
christened the son of old Sue, ven
cradle wonder Of nature who inter-
rupted proceedings with sundry
launchings of a mammoth hind foot
in the general direction of Mr. Adair
and the pickle bottle. Thanks to the
helpers and some excellent plain and
fancy tumbling by Mr.. Adair, how
ever. no damage was done.
Naturally, the camel was chris
tened Forrest Adair, so now Atlanta
reioicos in the possession of Forrest
Adair, biped, and Forrest Adair
quadruped.
The first thing that camel said
Keeper Boyd declared, was that he
was glad he got here in time for the
big shrine meeting in May And
since Mr. Adair made that meeting
possible for Atlanta, why"
That settled il. Mr. Adair bowed
before public opinion and the name
of "Adair'' stuck.
Birth lie Good Omen,
Forrest Adam" quadruped, was
born early last Saturday, and mas
much as a camel is as sacred to a
shriner as a gumdrop is to old Doc
Cook, the birth of the little beast is
reckoned a. mighty good omen for
the success Of the big meeting. The
new member of the camel colony VIII
march in the parade in May II he is
strong and old enough by that time;
and he viii share with Yaarab, two
vear-old camel out at the park, the
honor Of being official camel and
mascot to Yaarab Temple. He is al
ready the personal mascot Of Poten-
tate Adair.
1t was a weird ceremony fraughl
with thrills, that gave Forrest
Adair" the name of Atlantas most
rIustrtous shriner. Sue and her baby
we're in their own private compart-
ment of the barn when Potentate
Adafr arrived. Mr. Adair opened the
door a bit and looked in, being de-
sIrous Of seeing the baby when 1t
vas not on company behavior Old
she hunched up in a corner stretch
ed out her long neck and tried to bite
Mr. Adairs head off, and then she
whirled and kicked large holes in that
portion oil the atmosphere that few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
$4,000 Safe Blowing
Confessed at Macon

MACON, March 8o.-w L. Luns-
ford one Of the four men arrested in
connection with the recent safe rob
berry at Miledgeville, has confessed.
He denies that the sum OF 100000
was taken from c. H Bonner, the
wealthy merchant. declaring that the
amount was probably les than half OF
that. He duplicates several who have
not been arrested. Lunsford says that
the four robbing the safe took only
$3.50 at the time and buried the re-
mainder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
NEW COMP ANY To
HOLD A., B. & A. RY,

NEW YORK, March 3O.--Announce-
ment was made to-day that the plan
of reorganization Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
provides for the formation of new
company, to be known as the Geor-
sia, Alabama and Western Railway
Company.
The new company will have a capt.
tai stock of $27,O00OOO common; 49,
2000o0 non- cumulative preferred,
100000 first and general mortgage
3O-year gold bonds, and 100000 in
equipment notes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
PLATF FORM
VOL AT0R
THIEF Of
POWER

WASHINGTON, March 30
Declaring that he can not
break a pledge to the people to
follow President Wilson for
canal tolls repeal" and charac-
terizing the Presidents message
to Congress as an affront to the
intelligence and patriotism of
every member of Congress,
Senator j. K. Vardaman, Of
Mississippi, has given out a sig
nifcant interview. Among other
things he says:
Il was a member Of the platform
committee OF the Baltimore conven-
ton. This canal toll question was
considered carefully along with the
other planks in the platform, and 1t
was given the mature thought of the
convention, as much as any other
plank in the platform. After the con-
vention the President discussed and
approved IT. Mr.. Bryan approved It.
The American people have approved
It, and now to ask Democrats elected
on that platform to betray their con-
stituents and violate Instructions
given by them in their votes at the
ballot box is asking a little more than
my sense of right and loyalty to my
constituents will permit me to do.
"EmbezzIer Of Power"
Il have no more respect for the i'm
tegrity Of a man who will violate q
pledge made in the performance of q
public function than have for a,man
who accepts bride to control his Of
fetal conduct. I agree with Mr.. Bry-
an that man who would win offfco
on platform and then violate 1t after
getting into office is an embezzler Of
power, and guilty Of a crime OF as
great mol turpitude as a soldier who
would betray his country in time OF
war
Il can not follow the President IN
this instance When he says that we
ought to reverse our action without
raising the question whether we are
right or wrong, and 80 once more de-
serve our reputation for generosity
and the redemption Of every obliga-
ton without bubble or hesitation.
would direct his attention to the fact
that we can not be true to ourselves,
true to the voters Of America, true 10
our platform promises, and reverse
our action, without first obtaining
consent from those who sent us here
and commissioned us to perform tie
functions of our respective places. 1t
tint our province to be generous-we
are trustees Of a great power and
function, and we can only be just.
Position lndefensihle.
THE Presidents position is abso-
lutely indefenslble. l can understand
how men might dispute and differ on
the economic features of the ques-
ton, whether It be proper or expe-
dent to do this thing; but as TO thu
right Of the United States to control
this canal there can be no question.
THE proposition to yield to the die
tation OF a European power in this
matter Is pitifully humiliating. Uutn
[ get instructions from the people who
sent me here to vote to surrender tho
Independence and self-respect OF tho
American Government in this mannsA
shall stand upon the party plat
form
Rather than violate the pledge i've
made to them, I'd resign my seat in
the Senate. want to say in this con-
Continued on Page 2. cehinAa s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
5 Drowned in Auto
When Bridge Falls

FRESNO, March S0.-After search
ing all night, more than 100 men to-
day gave up hope of finding alive any
OF the FIVE persons who went into the
swift-flowing joaquin River, over
which a suspension bridge gave way
and carried an automobile with it a
distance of fifteen feet.
Among the drowned were L. n.
Peart general superintendent of the
San Joaquin Light and Power Cor
poration, and j E, Burgess. assist
ant superintendent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Reflection on Mans
Bald Head Saves Life

DENVER, March 30.-The bald
head of Christian Christensen saved
his life.
He was knocked down in the street
with his head toward the east. Fire
Chief Healy speeding to a fire, saw
the reflection of his autos lights on
Chrstensen's bald spot and turned
aside enough to avoid running over
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
New Move to Form
Jap Cabinet Fails

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 30.-Prince Iyesato
Tokugawa. president Of the House OF
Peers, to-day declined to accept the
Premiership and form a new Cabinet.
His refusal was based upon the OPP
position of the Union party, whose
leaders are demanding an unpledged
party government
Japan has now been without Cab
net for six DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Victims of Conner
Wreck Recovering

CHESTER. S. c.. March 80 Frank
Pursley of Abbeyille, fireman. and two
negro brakemen, who were injured in
the collision Saturday between two Sea-
board Air Line freight trains near
Conner Ca. and who were brought to
the hospital in Chester, are in a serious
condition. but all will recover. Purs-
ley had a badly fractured leg and re-
celved injuries in the face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Crisp Gains Health;
Able to Work Soon

WASHINGTON, March 30 Repre-
sentative Charles r. Crisp, OF Geor-
ga who is in Colorado. writes Wash
ington friends that he has gained fif-
teen pounds and will return to his
post Of duty soon
His friends had entertained grave
apprehension as to his condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Mrs. Armor Sees All
BreWeries Bankrupt

KANSAS CITY March 30 IN
five years from now brewery stock
will not be worth as much as Con-
federate money was in 1865, said
Mrs Mary Harris Armor, Of Macon,
Ga, addressing a w. G. r. U. rally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Downs IL Beers, Then
His Watch as Chaser

BEAVER FALLS, PA March go
on a wager of $40, George Konter-
line downed twelve beers and then
swallowed his watch holding the
chain between his teeth.
When he jiggled his chain, the
watch could be heard splashing
about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Boy, Is, Confesses
To Killing Teacher

HERKIMER. X. Y. March 3o.--Jean
Gianini, 10 years old arrested for the
murder Of Miss Ida Beecher his
pretty school teacher, who was found
beaten to death near Poland on Sat
urday. broke down and confessed to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Holdup Of Coast Line
Cashier Frustrated

WAYCROSS, March 3o-Two white
men last night attempted TO hold up II.
D. Dixon formerly OF Atlanta, and
Cashier Holden, OF the Atlantic Coast
Line freight depot. The attempt was
frustrated by the appearance Of a
friend Of the young men.