davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
BIG DANCE

Fair Hall tonight Good order and good music All respectable people are invited. Good time is expected.
 WILLIAMS & HOLLAND. 30
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
SpecisI Auent Here

J. NJ. Mcdonald, special agent for the Pinker,on Agency. Is here for se'- eral days visiting relatives and friends. grains"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
E. Paso Party.

C. A. Beers. s. C. Awbry and F. ] Williams arrived from Fl Paso last night and will be here q few days on business All are we'll known busi ness men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
LOCAL.PERSONAL
From Douglas

w. H. Worthington. of Douglas. is here for a short stay on business. He VIII probably return home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Meeting Monday night. Jan.
 5th. All members and visit ing brothers are urged to at- tend at Fair Hall at s D. m.
 F. c. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Mascot Mine Owners

Capt Ben Tibey. Frederick Thomas andDaniel Bordwell, principal stock owners in the Mascot mine at Dos Cabezas. are here for a few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Enjcy Dinner

The monthly dinner of Copper Queen mine officials was held last night at the Country Club. proving to be Q very pleasurable affair az usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Return Home

Mrs. George F. Brown and baby, who visited in the home of J. R. Pil. low during the holidays returned to their home at Land Station last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Visiting Sister

II. D. Anderson. os Courtland, is here for a few days visiting his sis. ter, Mrs. J. ]. Bowen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
From Phoenix

George Stewart. clothing salesman. with headquarters in Phoenix, mo tored here yesterday for a short stay on business. He was accompanied by Mrs Stewart.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Douglas Visitor

F. M Pelton,. auto sales agent Of Douglas. is here for several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
From Illinois

H. ]. Hilbert and wife of Rockford l.. are here for several days visiting friends. They are delighted with Bis. lee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Bisbee Temperature

Minimum is. maximum e5 No pre-.
 cipitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
sPIRElLA CORSET

Mrs. Alvin. 5s JisgerviIle. Phore s23. v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
Mother StaniSlauS
Tells of Recovery

Throat troubles. like continued coughs
and colds. often seriously affect the lungs
II you have not found any improvement
from the treatment You have tried, investi-
gate the many reports showing benefits,
and in numerous cases. complete recover
les. brought about by the use OF Eckman's
Alternative. This Is a medicine FOR Throat
and Lung Troubles. favOrably known for
more than fifteen years. Read this case -
Convent Of St Anne. Sanford. Fla.
''Csenrlemen In February. 1911. four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
uounced the necessity Of an operation
Having heard at PeekshiH y. Y. Moth
erhouse OF the Sisters Of st. Francis.
where | was visiting. OF Eckman's Altera-
tive. I determined as last resort 20 try
It After taking four or five bottles large
pieces OF diseased tissue came away.
continued the Alternative. % my grateful
and daily relief. In ten months / was
restored 10 perfect health. I would be
glad 10 write or talk 10 any person who
NAV have n doubt about II. 7 vouid like
them TO see and hear from my own lips
il they so desire all ] would say OF II :"
(Sfgned) MOTHER NJ. STANISLAUS
Fctmon.S Alternative has been Droven nv
many years test TO be most efticaciouS
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and i'm upbuilding the system. Con
tains no narcotics, pOisons or habit-form-
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadel-
phia Pa. for booklet telling OF recOveries
and additional evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

NEW YORK.-William Schenck.
an 1S-year-old blind boy VIII enter
Columbia university TO study law. He
hons ~. 10 o. a--a.Aa.r--I lar.-.---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
FIRST EUGENICS BRIDE
PICKS AN INDIANA MAN
Miss Laura Van SIyl1e Most Perfect
Specimen of WOmanhOOd,
Says Physician.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Call
fornia got it's first eugenics bride
Thursday when Miss Laura Van Slylze,
Oakland society girl, applied for q
certificate of good health from DR..
Bergella Ferguson of Berkeley.
She is to marry Benjamin II. Bell
of Fort Wayne, who came 10 Cali
fornia with certificate issued by the
Indiana state board of health, which
he secured with the assistance Of
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan.
Bell converted his bride-to-be, who
ScOffed at first
Il think it's a splendid idea" said
Miss Van Slyke this evening. Every
body ought to emulate il"
DR.. Ferguson declared the bride the
most perfect specimen Of womanhood
she had ever seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
URGE SHARP OF OHIO
FOR RUSSIAN POST

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Pres.
Wilson Thursday was urged TO APP
point Rep. William G.. Sharp Of Ohio
as ambassador to Russia, the post re-
Gently resigned by Henry NJ. Pindell
of Peoria Ill
Sen. POmerene OF Ohio called at the
white house for this express purpose
and said that the entire Ohio delega-
ton in congress has endorsed Rep.
Sharp The president took the rec
Ommendation under Amusement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
WILL DELAY ALL
EXCLUSION BILLS
SeCy. Bryan Tells Committee
That Action Against Japan
csc is Liable to Cause More
Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. - Secy.
Bryan shut or all Asiatc exclusion
legislation In the present session or
congress Thursday with a statement
20 the house immigration committee
that any agitation of the subject would
involve present diplomatic relations
between this country and Japan and
Mexico-
As an Indication thai the Japanese
and Mexican problems are directly re
lated and extremely acute. the sec
rotary OF state pledged members of
the committee TO secrecy before he
started TO tell of the Japanese com
plications and the work of the state
department to preserve peace. The
committee stenOgrapher was excluded
from the room
Mr.. Bryan made a personal plea to
Yep. Raker of California not 10 press
mis- Japanese exclusion bill at this
time. because it would embarrass the
administration in it's efforts TO allay
Rnti-United States sentiment in Japan.
The committee through Chairman
Burnett told Mr.. Bryan action on the
Raker bill and on all Asiatic exclu-
sion legislation preparations would be
suspended until recommendations
shall be received from the state de.
pRrtnent.
An agreement with Gov. Hiram
Johnson OF California under which no
hostile legislation against the Japan.
csc by that state shall he enacted
pending diplomatic negotiations was
quoted by MIR. Bryan. He told how he
had been sent 10 California last year
deputized by the president to secure
this agreement. He cOntended this
agreement held good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

THE KING OF ALL LAXATIVES
For constipation, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul MathulHa of
Buffalo, y. Y, says they are the king
OF all laxatives. They are a blessing
TO all my family and 1 always keep
a box at home" Get a box and get
well again. 25c, at all druggists
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

PATERSON, y. IA conscience
stricken resident mailed 81 to the
mayor for a street lamp broken 20
years ago in a bOyish prank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
49,
HERE'S TERRIBLE NEWS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Iisten
: YOU men who are bOwlegged.
knock-kneed. stoOp-shouldered or
wide at the belt. no longer will
you be able 10 hide your physical
defects from your friends and
neighbors with the aid Of padded
or loose fitting clothing. The
customs cutters OF America have
. struck a mortal blow at your
pride. They have voted that YOU
must wear suits that are form fit
. ting and tight and without pads.
that is. If YOU would be up 10
date in your apparel Your
trousers also must be shorter and
SO must the cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
STORM STARTED IN GEORGIA.
Vessels Warned 10 Stay In Port-8a
Mile Wind IN Washington.

WAsHINGroS. March 1.-The Weather
Bureau had this to say tonight of the
storm which swept over the north Al.
lantic States to-day:
The storm WAS reported on Saturday
night Off the Georgia coast. moved rapidly
northward during Saturday night and
Sunday and gained great intensity. Its
centre was off New York on Sunday night
and the barometer at that point had then
fallen to 2s.3S inches. which Is probably
as low or lower than ever before recorded
at any weather bureau station
This storm was attended by heavy
snow In the north Atlantic States and
shifting gales along the Atlantic coast and
will be followed by cold wave from the
region of the great lakes.
In anticipation OF marked increase
In this storms Intensity warnings were
issued on sunday morning to Atlantic
ports TO the effect that shifting gales
would prevail on Sunday Afternoon and
night and advising vessels to remain In
port"
Tho city of Washington was swcpt by
n gale tonight which attained a velocity
Of sixty-two miles AN hour. II was one
of the worst blows the national cap,tal
had experienced in years. Tin roofs were
lifted, window panes shattered and cleo.
tric signs and awnings blown down
Telephone and telegraph poles were
blown down as far south as Culpcper
Va, and as far north as PHILADELPHIA
Boats in the Potomac River were blown
from their moorings and swept down the
river
All tcograph'c communication with
| New York was cut on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MANHATTAN CARS RUNNING
Th~ Rrons Had More Trouble with
TruHac Block adrs.

The few persons who left tho.- nom, +,
in Manhattan yesterday suffered less ron
traffic Interruptions than residents %.
other boroughs and Of the surroun1nE
country That was becaus" the fcco
wires OF the surface lines ar" under.
ground. Profting by their experience ~
the last storm tho street railway M
kept the slots free from snow.
In The Bronx. where overhead trollo'
prevail cars We're stuck everywhere. To
Third Avenue Railway Company roporte.
a drift eight feet high on one Of ~
Bronx lines.
cars were running ON about Sundd
schedule. According to a count on Forty
second stree. west OF Fifth avenue, the
were about eight minutes apart NJ
o'clock.
Surface cars were moving In Tho Eron'
last night, but they were not keep ne 20
schedule. Such thing became imposs Nl'
early in the evening. Slush AZ cross
walks delayed passengers in getting ~.
and of cars and slush on slippery tracks
made IL necessary for cars to 20 s.ow'
The New Haven trains were runnnE q
little behind schedule. Tn" New Nor1
Boston and Westminster Railroad ~
adherng to schedule.
The street car lines had sweepcrs ~
early, but the heavy wet snow male pro.
ress difficult. officials Of tho lines sal
last night that II frce2r rp;nes hp-d
street car wheel will turn in Ncp Yn'
to-day.
~ best, they said. the Monday Ir'r'"
traffic and the trucking that follows fl.
street car tracks will tie w the limos ~
disarranRe any schedule that m.go' y.
worked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
STORM FORCES 5000
SHOVELLERS TO QUIT
FetherstOn Works Thirty-twO
Gangs Of City Cleaners
on New Method.

Of the 5000 men employed by snow 70
moving contractors who started yester-
day morning to remove what was left or
the previous SHOWS. only 1?o were stili
working at 6 o'clock last night. Tho rest
stopped because OF the wet. They dropped
out OF the ranks singly and in groups, and
here and there whole gangs quit In body.
The Bradley Contracting Company's men,
who were trying 10 scour the upper East
Side while SNOW came down faster than
they could remove IT, got go diskusted they
went away and left their trucks In the
streets. The 100 men who were faithful
until dark were in two contractors gangs
In Greenwich street.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Fether-
ston found out when H. woke up yester-
day morning that his prayer for rain had
been answered lie went 10 Brooklyn In
his automobile, that borough having COM
planned that Manhattan's streets had been
getting more than their share Of attention.
While he was directing snow removal
there. the rain changed 10 big flakes. An
hour later Mr. Fctherston's car was
stalled and he took the subway back TO
Manhattan.
lie figured that about so rer cent. OF
the snow left hv the four previous storms
had disappeared in one way or another,
He WAS especially anxious that his ash
cart and garbage men should restore nor
NAL conditions In their fields. But. early
In the afternoon, 80 many inspectors re-
ported the work couldn't be done that
the collectors were told to 20 home.
That left Mr.. Fetherston with his force
of swcepcrs intact. They have rubber
| coats and boots, whereas very many OF
| the contractors men can't show even n
| gunny sack 10 protect them For a while
| the swespers tried 10 continuett their work
! OF flushing Fifth avenue and" other prin-
4 cipal streets. hut the fresh snow stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
CRIPPLED ALL OYER
Keys Silcnccd When Sleet Bur.
den Breaks Wires-PhOnPs
still Working.

Throughout the storm region. telee-
raphers sat beside silent keys last night,
swapping yarns about bliExards OF years
ago. Most OF their wires we're silenced
yesterday afternoon. and few Of the sur
vivors remained last night.
The Western Union and Postal officials
couldn't tell how many poles ana miles
OF wire were down. They had almost as
little information as the public had.
The Postal reported last night that II
was hearing regularly from Albany and
Boston. and had patched up one wire to
Montreal The Western Union was con-
nectcd only with Albany. Boston. Provi-
dence. Newport and New England gen
orally were outside the range to the east,
and both companies were cut on from
Washington, Philadelphia P,ttsburg and
Buffalo. to the south and west The
greater part OF the damage seemed TO BE-
In Jersey, which reported more than
twelve inches Of snow In some parts.
The telephone worked better than the
telegraph THE Sun had no trouble ir
reaching Washington by means OF tele
phone wire used for telegraphing. II also
heard from Trenton and several othei
New Jersey towns by telephone Not q
live telegraph wire entered Trenton.
Some towns In Westchester were hare
to get by telephone. and Long Island alsc
presented difficulties. In the Hudson Val
ley there was no telephoning above Peeks
kin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MANY DESTITUTE IN STORM.
Thousands Get shelter and Food -
some Get Employment

The homeless and destitute began to
gather early yesterday afternoon at the
Municipal Lodging House, East Twenty
NTH street and the East River Superin-
tendent William C. Yorkc opened up ahead
OF time and they streamed in until after
midnight, At that time 1903 men and
women had been sheltered. III men. 80
women and 10 children. There were 632
at the recreation pier at the foot of
Twenty fourth street and 81 AT the Char
ity Department dock at Twcnty-sixth
street. where they were still coming early
this morning
Most of the applicants were a pitiable
sight, with torn shoes and wet clothing
They were dried out, however and warmed
up with lots Of coffee and hot rolls,
The Department ~ Bridges teephoncd
at o'clock for zoo men to shovel snow
from the Brooklyn Bridge and they We're
sent by Commissioner John A. kingsbury
| Several contractors got seventy-hve more
snow shovellers from among the lodging
| seekers. Some one sent down a large box
| OF white woollen mittens to the Lodging
House. and they were given to the
| shoyellers,
| The Bowery Mission cared for l,3ao mer
last night, in addition 20 those whom II
helped ON the bread line at l O'Clock
Jobs were secured for 290; $50 were sem
to lodging houses. $50 to the Universlt,
| Settlement, 40 to the stephen Wise Hon,
| and 500 more were sheltered In the mis-
| sion itself ST. Marks Church. NJ Second
avenue and Tenth street, expected vs
from the ]. w. W. and was prepared Il
give them shelter, but they did not come
Instead the church gave lodging 10 l5'
men sent up from. the Bowcry Mission
The Hadley Mission, at 293 Bowery
housed $50 men and gave them rolls sn'
| coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
STATEN ISLAND DARK;
LIVE WIRES A MENACE
Police Order Discrimination Of
Service Owing to Danger
After Storm.

staten Island was An darkness last
night Az soon ms the police found that
feed wires were down in many parts OF
tho island they ordered that the service
be discontinued.
few lights were tried out at o'clock
but IT was apparent that even such service
would be extremely dangerous and IL was
stopped. Not street light nor a house
light could be used and complaints were
many.
Householders telephoned inquiries to
borough headquarters. The ratrolman
who IL In charge from o'clock In the
afternoon on. after the inspector goes
home. couldn't give much satisfaction. Po-
lice Headquarters In Manhattan did not
know why all tho service had been shut
Of and could offer no relief. Finally COM
plant was made 10 the Public Service
Commission. still with little result.
The feed wires are so closely interviewer
in most of the Staten Island circuits that
to turn one OFT would make a dangerous
situation for pedestrians. on account of
scores OF fallen wires that s,rewed the
streets. Trolley poles were thrown down
by the storm and the condition OF the
streets made II difficult for wreoking crews
to get 10 the sequestered spots. There
seemed little possibility that relief would
be obtained before twenty-four hours
The Richmond Light and Railroad Com
/ pany. which controls the trolley system
OF the island. kept its cars running un-
I'll ] o'clock In the afternoon. with the aid
| OF huge street sweepers. Then the snow
came down too fast and the ploughs them.
selves were stormbound. Most of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN TO FIGHT FIRES
Chief kenlOn Orders Men to Re-
main on Duty Durin.
storm.

Ere chief John K,nlon sad at mid
night at Fire Headquarters In Great Jones
street that the utmost precautions are
being taken To guard the five horoughs
from fires during the storm. lie said
conditions like the present had not been
met since 1902 and great vigilance is
necessary.
The storm has practically wrecked the
fire alarm system In Queens borough. has
ruined II In Staten Island and has greatly
damaged 1t In Brooklyn and The Bronx.
In Manhattan all the wires are under
ground. SO no damage resulted. In staten
Island every Are box Is useless. In Queens
so per cent. of the boxes are useless and
In The Bronx 10 per cent. are out OF order
on eleven Of the fourteen circuits.
Chief Kenlon was of for "A while yes
terday, but soon got down to hcadquar-
ters and took charge. He rescinded the
leave OF every man In the department and
ordered that two men from each com
pany be sent out to patrol the streets,
looking out for broken wires and sending
alarms to their companies II necessary
He has hired eighty extra horses, which
will be hitched to apparatus where needed
so that in some cases the engines Will
have four horses. He said the motor
eng mes were working exceptionally well
Fire Commissioner Adamson and Polics
Commissioner Mckay made an arrange
ment yesterday whereby all policemen are
especially on the alert for fires outgoinr
platoons are cautioned to keep their eyes
open and II fire is seen to take ths
alarm personally TO the nearest fire house
II the alarm system won't work and IL
addition to notify police and fire head
quarters at once. Chief Kenlon believe,
that this precauton. together with thu
sending OF hremen out on patrol. viii NEE
the exigencies Of the situation.
From o'clock yesterday morning unit.
midnight there were eighteen fires In Man
| haitian. including three alarm fire II
| Chinatown. The frcmen. despite handi
caps. did as good work az usual at eacl
| of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
WESTMINSTER HARD
HIT; ONE MAN KILLED
Traffic Ia Paralyzed and Tcle.
graph and Telephone
Lines Are Down.
MANY TRAINS STALLED
The Twentieth Century,Limitrd
Is Snowbound nj
MOntrOsc.

WeNchester county suffered a complete
,ieup and damage estimated at thousand,
Of dollars by yesterdays storm. One
death due to the whirling snow and rain
IN Tarrytown added 20 the toll. Trolley
service was abandoned altogether late n
the afternoon and commuters feared tho,
would be unable to get to New YORK ne
morning
Traffic was paralyzed early in Yonhen
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle and no;
a wheel turned in the urban and inter
urban service from the middle of the
afternoon. The line between Getty
SQUARE, Yonkers. and the subway station
al Van Cortlandt Park was the last to
give in at 3 40 o'clock. The companies
had big forces OF men at work last nigh,
but there was little hope OF resuming Der.
vice this morning
The Putnam and Hudson division of tn
New York Central ran trains from thirty
minutes TO several hours late and 1t WA
not considered likely that they would b.
able to handle trafYic this morning. Nile
of telephone. telegraph. trolley. fire alarm
ana lighting wires snapped IN the ate
noon and the Yonkers telephone exchanN
In the police department was useless. on
of the walls OF a building the roo: o.
which sagged under the weight % the
snow. threatened an apartment house I'd
joining and the people living In IL were
warned OF the danger.
About n dozen yachtsmer who we've
+. shooting on Harrison Island were almosl
marooned there yesterday afternoon whet
tho launch from Hudson Park dock ana
| the New Rochelle Yacht Club on tho Isl
and stopped its trips. Commodore y. Al
| bert Mahlstesit got out several rowboa;i
and rescued the party. but the boats ~er'
nearly swamped in the bay.
Bruno Rafysle OF 1l3 Cortandt stree,
Tnrrytown was hit. by n train NJ tbs
| Main street crossing. He was blinded h.
, the snow. He was taken TO the hosp'ta
! in n sleigh. but died In a few minutes
Judge Frank V. Willard was killed a
the same crossing several weeks ago
| Word was received here last nigh
that all north bound traffic above peeks
kill was blocked. Fifty telegraph pole'
between Peekskil and Royhook snapped
like matches. Peekskill WAS In darkness
and wires were down for miles. AL trains
including the Twentieth Century Iimltcd
were snowbound Mt Montrose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
JOHN D. HELD UP BY SNOW.
UauRi - Minute Ride From Church
Takes Four uOura.

1t took John ID, Rockefellers auto
mobile four hours 20 travel from the
Calvary Baptist Church to his home at
Pocantico Hills yesterday. "A distance gen.
orally covered in forty-hve minutes
The snow was so deep ut places that
the auto could do little more than make
Roadway. and on several occasions the
wheels failed entirely to get IA grip In
the slush and spun about ineffectively.
He left his home In Limousine at
O'clock In the morning and didn't arrive
at the Calvary Baptist Church. In Fifty
seventh street, until II o'clock
The going to church was simple COM
pared 10 the returning home, for In the
short time elapsing the roads lying north
Of Van Cortlandt Park were covered at
places with two and tnree feet Of elush
The service AT the Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday was the FIRST union
service with the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Mr., Rockefeller's new pew Is
second from the front at the centre,