davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
cHlcAoo's UNKNOWN RICH.

An army of "the unknown rich" has been marching in Chicago to the income tax window at the Federal building with the Armours swifts, Rosenwalds and lers revealing hundreds of fortunes not previously known except to Dun and Bradstreets or to the intimate knowledge of Hls mercantile agency. It not uncommon to a man of fifty years wear ing shabby clothes whose hands heavy and knarled and who had three-day growth of beard step up to the counter and file schedule showing income of s4,OoO s5000. More than elderly woman in very plain clothes and with shawl her head wen, the clerks and filed her schedule Most of these of foreign birth whose habits of thrift learned in Europe and not in America where according to the American Society for Thrift the spirit of today prodi. gal and not thrifty. Persons whose have found their way into the society columns and who strange in the citys acknowledged financial circles filing schedules of incomes of S10000 sl5000 $20O00. s5000O Many of the ers of these schedules give strange foreign and their place of residence, that the fashionable and rich of the city probably heard of "If only the and incomes of these unknown rich could be made public and the story of the requirement of their fortunes published new light who's who in the city from a financial point of view would be shed" said Collector Samuel L. Fitch Little probably would be found their lives but examples of shrewd investors and hard they might be held up shining lights in any company"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
Saturday Morning, March 2, 1914.
ARizoNA's EXHIBIT.

There should be no hesitation the nature of the reception accorded to petitions which will be received in the Warren District soon, recommending the expendt ure or s4OOOO for an Arizona exhibit at San Francisco and sS5oOO for an exhibit at the San Diego exposition The proposals should be rejected with emphasis. As originally planned the of s75O0O appropriated for an Arizona representation Francisco where an event of international importance will be held It must be assumed that the size of the appropriation in accordance with the which this State could afford to spend for the purpose assigned If properly ad minstered s75.OOO will provide exhibit of which Ar need feel ashamed although much larger sum could be spent to advantage if 1t possible into competition with other exhibitors on the scale which will be followed at San Francisco
 The proposal to split the appropriation and use the respective of s4OOOo and ss5OO only erect two buildings but equip them with exhibits and moreover. the expenses of commissions to aa cipes that it is unquaihedly ridiculous To pursue this plan would mean the utter of Arizonas appropr aton. About the only gain would be derived by the members of the commissions would enjoy junke, the expense of the taxpayers. The erection of two buildings and the installation of two exhibits with the money hand would in two edihces which would
 
 through their would evidence that this State is shockingly unproducve and deplorably povertystricken.
 Due delberaton should precede any adoption of the plan to install exhibit of any kind the Diego exposition This exposition is essentially local instead of national international in its appeal expedi- ency obligation resting Arizona to participate may well be called into question Refusal do ba charged justly either lack of sympathy parsmoni ousness. Arizona harbors host of wellwishers for San Diego but that this the Cali forna town possess mutuaty of interests is little less than hyperboe. All credit Is due to San Diego for all that attend her efforts toward local boom. ing but that Arizona is under any obligation further these efforts is invasion of the realm of extravagance
 suggested that the s75,ooo appropriation be spen, either in the erection of single building in which exhibit worthy of Arizona be shown at San Fran cisco or if it must be that the appropriation be divided that the respective of s4oOOo and s35.Oo0 be ap piled the assembling of two exhibits in the palaces which will be provided in San Francisco and San Diego for that purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
hisToRv's LESSON.

Flood prevention methods of antiquity will be flashed upon screen by Sir William willcocks. the famous
 gineer who controlled the Nile in Egypt and is
 gagged in Mesopotamia in the valleys of the Euphrates and Tsris rivers when the National Drainage Congress meets at Savannah Ga. during April. Sir William is the only honory vcepresdent large of Drainage Congress- He is the English engineer who known all over the world the builder of Assusn the Nile. He will make his first visit to the United States for the express purpose of delivering an illus
 trated address River Regulation and Control in An
 tiquity the Congress the fifteen years following lssS Sir William made thorough study of Egypt with special reference to irrigation and agriculture He energetic and enthusiastic inspector of irrigation of the central provinces of the Delta He took the lead starting experiments which led to the abolition of the corvee In the unusual low flood of 1888 he was as. signed to accompany and advise the Minister of Public Works special mission to upper sgypt This gave him opportunity to study the subject of basin irrigation
 Later director general of he conducted investigations which resulted in the decision build reservoir above the first cataract and drew up
 signs and estimates of the Dam and the Assiut Barrage From 1908 1911 he adviser the Turk sh Government for Mesopotamia and prepared projects for irrigation of three million and controlling the Euphraes and Tgris Several ago he visited Canada and was member of party that inspected the irrigation project of the Canadian Pacific railway in southern Alberta At that time he told American member of the party that he had given much thought and study the problem of flood control and river
 uation in the United States especially with reference the Mississippi drainage basn predicted early arrival of the time when this problem be solved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

of harrsssng himself because of the quieude insepar able from the socalled public duties of vicePresdent.
 There is always the possibility. we have suggest ed that the heir apparent in American offciaidom become Chief Executive of the country It requires long pull the imagination to picture MT Marshall worthy to President Wilson. It is diff. cult to conceive of him dealing with public ures in other than manner Into which nippancies might His knack of moulding phrases and throw ing popular high lights subject is undispued but
 this knack Is not the requisite qualifications for a vicePresdent There has been nothing thus far in the Washington of Mir Marshall indicate that either President Wilson tue Nation secured in. valuable oaciaI when the Electoral College conferred
 ts diploma the Indiana statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
MIR cHAFIN's CAMPAIGN

TUCSON-Hon. Eugen W. Chafin will return to Tucson on March 10 in order to begin his campaign for the United States senatorship, according to news received in the city yester' day from MT. Chain. who is now in California.
 At present Mir. Chain has no plans formulated for his campaign. so tai as is known, and it is believed that he will begin active work in launching his appeal to the voters of Arizona He will probably make addresses in Tucson first.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
INSANE AND WANDERING

HOLBROOK - Sheriff Woods is securing the country in the vicinity of Taylor, looking for J. S. Jones, a prospeotor, who is supposed to be in sane and wandering on the desert Jones had been engaged in mining near Showlow creek. He had not been seen for ten days and his camp outfit was found scattered over the surrounding country.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
ENFORCE SHOW OF PATRIOTISM

DOUGLAS-Those who attend the concerts of the Ninth Infantry must show proper respect for the national anthem according to the following statement by Colonel Guilfoyle;
 q desire to make 1t known now, ss have in the past, that the resi- dents of Douglas are always welcome at our camp and especially on Sunday wheu tue baud plays. This muvic Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
T V ~ ~ ~ F F ARIZONA NUGGETS \
* * * X * j
VILLAS AGENT

TUCSON-Juan Amador, a Mexi. can attorney of Fl Paso.and confii- lentisl agent of General Pancho Villa spent Sunday in this city. leav. ing on Monday night for Nogales. where he expected to have a confer ence with Provisional President Car rarZa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
wickeNsuRc's POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. March 6--(SpeciaD The President sent the name or Bertha M Reese to the Senate as postn.asteg al Wiczenburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

Two hundred Americans. mostly tourists. protested against the brutality of Panama buhght But on the other hand, not the authorities of Rome doubtful of baseball?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

The militia beat the regulars yesterday in the nine relay under full equipment, The reg ulars got up tue hill at san Juan fast enougL
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

No liquor will be sold New Haven trains after March It ought to be great eradication to the stock holders know that the road viruous though it pays dividends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

With army of 100000 "spendidiy equipped and magnifcently patriotic" men at Huerta's back. why should there consternaton in Mexico City the desertion of small gunboat?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

How much impure food can soOoooo0 people con while lower and higher courts debating wheth' manufacturers added in particular cases deleterous substances" insufficient quantities injure health?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

intended for the public and all are welcome. However. when a national air is played it is sign of respect for the country that all stand and that genue@el shall take oil their lats.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07
# + # # # + 4 f < x' F A BATCH OF SMILES Y
. * * * * * < * * *

When clergyman announced that there would be a nave in the church an old lady whispered that she knew the party to whom he referred"
 Overheard in a quiet corner Of the unfortunately. l am as poor as Job. Still, I have rich uncle of sixty who enjoys very poor health"
 She: ''Is he married?"
 He: No"
 She: Well. my dear friend. it would be silly to rush headlong into misery; come. be reasonable. give me up. and, Introduce, me to your uncle without delay"
 Edison is a bit of a wag in his way, and knows how to choke or too in ,luisitive visitors to his laboratory.
 What is that?' asked an interview CT, pointing to a queer-looking model
 That" replied the inventor grave. ly, lis motor to run by sound. You attach it to a cradle. and the louder the baby howls the faster the cradle rocks. ought to make a fortune out of taat-don't you think sos
 Where are you going?" inquired Mrs. B., as MT B. left his seat direct ly the curtain fell.
 q think l hear an alarm of fire - he replied, solicitously. "and l must go and see about it."
 Ten minutes later he returned. "lt was not fire" he said, briefly.
 ''And it was not water" she sniffed. signifcantlY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-07

If any do not care to do ,this ,becausA of any sentiment | would be under; stood as desiring that 'tiIey absehl themselves before tue. tiMs for clos
 ss tss e0sssst 's1's < sSSSS& 4T'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

his hcar,str were being wrenched as by mis-
taken hand. Lester was there. smiling welcome and
his hand went out and caught Burmah's in a grip
that hurt and surprised him. He looked almost blankly
up at Lester and then turned away, glad 10 seek
the room that had been his since Nlarquard Villa
had supported a roof The Colonel followed after him.
as if fearful that he would again lose him, and Little
Billy and Tommy refused Uncle Jcfis assistance TO
carry up his meagcr baggage.
"Wcl. Burmah, I've been pnin' for YOU, the Colo
mel declared when they were alone. "Thercs heap
Of business I've got 70 talk 20 YOU about. One thing
Sir that sort Of puzzles me is where all the money came
from 20 buy back The lots
"Oh. YOU know YOU had quite a lot lett with the
company that hadn't been turned over, said Burnah
shaving himself in the light Of the sunset but without
looking round
But don't exactly see how It all happened, in
sisted the Colonel, the buying in Of all that stuff
again.
"Whv Colonel, YOU sect was this way said Burmah,
still addressing himself the mirror you weren't there
to talk it over with me- and didn't have time to come
up here when them pcsi,y boats stopped runnin; so
did lust what | thought you'd want to do under
the circumstances You see, you've suggested so many
things TO me that
BY George" declared the Colonel. Il don't rccol-
lee, ever cllin YOU 90 buy back in but reckon must
have There never was such an assistant You are.
Burrnah You just naturally take the words and the
ideas right out Of my mouth Most asoundn how easy
it is for gentleman 20 make money when he starts out
to DO it! And that plagued railroad Il had TO cone
here after ALL And now IT has 10 pay me for the land
Confined 5r s1-, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

hands clasp Themselves, and nj a'ti-
tuic hc'rav his ycarnlng. He seemed
quite the old Burmah when be walked
down thc langplank. and laughed and
lokci with those who met him. He
shook hands with the Todd brothers
as If they We're relatives. and waved
q gay salute az Hubbard as the latter
came pushing his way between men 90
greet him.
"Ill go up to my Old diggings." he
said TO Little Billy, and get on them
new clothes that always make me So
dcyilish uncomfortable"
~No protested Little Billy. ~No
use in doing that. They aren't there.
Arabclla came 20 your old rooms two
or three weeks ago and packed all your
stuff that you left and had the trunks
moved up TO the HILL Everything is up
there
Burmah frowned as though vexcd.
and then led the way dctcrmincdly
TO a cab that he had never seen before.
and climbed in. well. guess there
nothin' else 10 do, then, he said. but
TO go on up.
He looked intcrcstedlv at the
changes that only a few days hadmadc.
rs the Cab climbed the road cut into
the face Of the cliff it passed many
pedestrians who greeted him respect
fully. and when il turned into Nlain-sl.
Burmah observed that it had already
resumed some Of its old appearance,
and that numerous persons were bust
ling along It's smooth pavement. The
widow was putting in a fresh display
OF hats, and he smiled with inward sat
isiaction as he noted that her face
looked less careworn. Several car
pcntcrs were carrying supplies from
the shop Of the elder Todd. and Bur
nah leaned far over and pccrcd into
the open door TO see that the place
was filed and business brisk. Along
the way he saw houses that were
being rcopencd. and gardeners moving
lawns and rcsctting flowers. Port
Hatch was alive again, and making i'm
patient strides to overcome that lapse
wherein she had marked time.
PLESSmy soul Why, bless mysoul,~
the Colonel shouted as he rushed
through the door and fairly embraced
Burmah. Lord, Burmahl What on
~th ais that YOU didn't come
back sooner: What wrong" he de-
manded. withallhisformer exuberancc
But Arabclla brought him to the
breaking point by tripping down the
steps and throwing herself into his
o.,,,c CIo cLifeI b;,,, fo,- h. In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
SUNDAY WELL PAID
FOR HIS REVIVAL
Especial to TIE Times-Dispa,ci..

New York, April 13.-Twenty- four
thousand dollars was IA" amount sub
EVANGELIST ia Wilkes barre as a reward
for his r"vivalist campaign In that
city. This amount was collected In one
This Information was elected from
Thomas Anterior, "A lawyer OF Wilkes
barre. who VAS In tho finance commit
ties OF the campaign. following Il series
OF questions from member OF the iiu-
dfencc which attended the meeting in
the Marble Collegiate Church at Tween
ly-ninth street ana iifth Avenue to-
day The meeting was FOR the purpose
OF creating demand that "Billy"
SUNDAY conduct campaign In this
city.
Both Ar. Athcrton and DR.. Maitland
Alexander. pastor Of tho First Pres
hyterian church OF Pittsburgh. spokc
enthusiastically of the ability of Sunday
10 make converts. ANA each touched
very lightly on the collection phas"
unitil they were questioned after their
This was The most hurnil!a,inr part
ton. and felt greatly Inundated
when the appeal for the free collec-
ZION was made ] understand from Dr.
Alexander that this method has now
been changed"
Following the speeches a nupbcr NJ
ministers IN tn" audience made "A plea
Tor action IN obtaining tho services of
S:rrndny TO conduct CAMPAIGN here.
The Rev Charles Goodell. OF ST Pnul's
meeting. said.
Many people speak of tn" h,rnili .
nt'ns style Of Mir. Sundays preaching.
but ar. we no; greatly Inundated when
80 Soc this town sink into uueodliness
whilc the churches are doing nothing 2"
IN stating the amount collected for
lilly sunday. Mr. Athcrtou said:
Hundreds OF men stood outside the
tabernacle FOR hours in the rain walt
ing - hand IN their money through
The window
one of tho questions put to Nj Alex
gudcr after his speech was:
How about the drawing room meet
inGs OF the women OF the elite M Pitts
uurEh2'
Il attended two ~ these" answered
pr. Alexander. and they were rad! =
cally different from tho tabernacle
meetings"
MIR. Athcrton was loudly appIaudcd
when he said tina, "Hilly" sundays re-
ligiou was the old kind for which tho
people ar" hungry to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
BRAIN SICK AND TIRED:
WRECK, ALL HOPE GONE

ried the prettiest and sweetest girl in
the world-Mrs. George Hase She had
an awfully sweet. good little boy, and
oh! how she loved him. He Is still
living. and has good job in Richmond
My poor wife died of consumption on
February 10. 1914. told her ! would
join her in Il short while. and 7 am as
good ts my word when 1 can be- loft
Richmond two days before the poor
girl died. had been there five months.
out of Il job. and had to beg on the
streets TO get something to eat. The
last two nights l was in Richmond 1
slept in the depot and that made me
sick, SO hObocd To Charlottesville and
remained Il couple OF days with friends.
who gave me the fare TO Lynchburg.
While on the train | was stricken with
pneumonia, so | was sent TO the hos
pitai where ! stayed nine weeks.
left there yesterday and came TO Char
lottcsville. | told Il lie to get a quarter
from Charlie Wood. 1 wanted 10 buy
poison.
Il was born at West Point. Ga, July
10, 1875. and have been in the clutches
OF III fortune as long as I rcmembcr Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
GUEST OF VAN BUREN,
Colonel berkeley, of Inymnrkct,
Writes Governor of Seeing Lafayette.

Colonel berkeley. of IInymnrket,
Writes Governor of Seeing Lafayette.
Governor Stuart received n letter
yesterday from Colonel Edmund Bcrke-
ley. of Haymarket. indorsing George
c. Round for a position on the new
State normal school board, which Is
to be named by the Governor shortly
for the management or the four nor
nal schools OF the state. For purposes
OF identification, Colonel Berkeley mem
toned in his letter that he had been u
guest at the White House at formal
dinner given by President Martin Van
Buren, just ScventyS years ago. If
Mr.. Stuart did not recall that dinner
Colonel berkeley added that he had tho
honor to have been held in the arms
OF the Marquis de Lafayette on the
occasion OF his second visit to America
e!Ghty-nine years ago. Colonel Berke-
leg Is probably the only man now liv-
ing in Virginia who ever saw the great
French general, who SO ably assisted
General Washington III thr war OF the
Revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

I'm" many TccuEcrirF brought about by
D. F'nnn's Alternative arc attracting wide at
teEroa. Read about this case:
60 ST. Keyser. ". Va.
"Gonilcineu.- was taken sick III $ovciu-
her. JOS. grew steadily wore. Had two
consultations. Tho verdict WAS the fever
had affected my lungs and that my caS- was
hopeless. only gave mo two months IN liv-
ny physician hnd tried most all rlds az
treatment and none did me Hry good. 10
asked my husband Il lie objected TO him
trying proprietary medicine. J began your
Alternative Was in led from November %
49, until February - 100. and vss
though, dying several times. To-day arm
healthier and s;roEge. th4u ever" ,AbbE--
N!atcdp
tSsnedt MRS IL X. BRILEY.
EckWan's Alternative IS most eflcacious IN
bronchial ce,arrh and severe throat and
contains no harmful or hahlt-fOrmiuE drugs
Accept no substitutes SolI by Tragic Drug
Company and other leading druggists. Write
lcl.mRu Laboratory philadelphia. Pa, Tor
booklet Of recuYcries.-AGv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
M. A. Turner, Suicide, Leaves
Letter Revealing fortunes
of His Soul.

charlottesville, Va, April I'm. A.
Turner, aged forty years. Il transient
employed at various times at local tail
oring establishments. came TO Char
lottcsville ten days ago from Lynch
burg. and in n lit OF dependency took
dose of poison and died on Saturday
night. April /, at the University Hos
pital. where he was rushed for treat
ment. As no relatives claimed his
body, he Was inferred on the following
Tuesday afternoon in the TailOrS' Union
section in oak Hill Cemetery.
While cleaning up the morSue at 4
local undertaking establishment yes
tcrday, the janitor came across the fol
lowing letter which had fallen from
the dead mans clothes:
April . 1914
my life. My brain is so sick and tired.
am a physical wreck and without
funds, and no place to stay. ! have
tried all my life to get along, bat have
failed at everything.
'On the night of May IS. 1908, mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

together the cause OF cduca ton and
the cause of liberty. ne said:
And could | live to see the Uni
versity OF Virginia once enjoy the pat
ronaec and cherishmcnt OF our public
authorities with undivided views I
should die without q doubt of the flu
tnrc fortune OF my native state and in
inc conSoling contemplation OF the
happy influence OF This Institution on
ats character. its virtue, its prosperity
and its safety'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Arrested for Cutting Msn.

Lilly Wood, colorcd was arrested
last night by Police Sergeant thinner
and Patrolman Duffy on the charge of
staopins stuart Wood in the arm with
II knife. The man was treated by Dr.
" l. Boyle, Jr., City Hospital ambu-
lance surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
Roy Fractures SkuII

Silas Hull. a seven year-old colored
boy, sustained a fractured skull yestcr-
day when he fell from his wheel at
Harrison ana Grace Street. He was
treated by DR.. NJ. l.. Boyle, Jr.. ambu-
lance surgeon, and removed to the City
Hospital. He was later taken to his
home by his parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

Now. please. please have this letter put
in the paper, and also notify George
Hase. Blanche Mundy and Otto Hase
oh, my poor. tortured soul. Fare
Well. FAREWELL
M. a. TURNER"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
The Weather

FOrccaat; NirginiR-Fnir Tuesday,
warmer north and east PORTIONS; We'd
neSdn! mir.
North CnroIinn-Fair Tuesday; warm
err eust portion; Wednesday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14


Special Local Data for Yesterday.
10 noon Temperature co
j. NJ. temperature. ............. 63
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up 10
H. NJ .............. ............. ID
Mean temperature. ............... 81
Normal temperature. .......... 81
Deficiency in temperature. ... >
Deficiency in temperature since
March l............. .............. I'll
Accumulated deficiency in Temporal
turc since january 800
Deficiency ia rainfall since March
49,. .'';-... Ia
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l................ 81
Local Observation $ T.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. As
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. IS
Naturalization ........,......... T..
Wind--Vclocity ......... L.
Weather .............. Clear