davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
MINES COURSE OF ! STUDY AT UNIVERSITY

To courses of study already men. tioned the department of mines will add in it's recently announced mines course those that they believe will be of the greatest benefit to the peo- pie who will attend. The school oi mines will educate the ciner and pros pector and to everyone who, is vitally interested in mines and mining prob lens this interesting course will be ot unestimated benefit to all those who avail themselves of the excep- tional opportunities that the twelve courses will offer.
 The bureau of mines of which Pro lessor Willis is the director has now gathered some data that is of interest tC every miner in the state.
 At small expense they gathered in- formation on the 1897 mines that are operating or are dead in the state and this information is on file for the use of any perscn who will address his inquiry to the dii e.or of the bureau of mines, University of Arizona, Tue son
 bureau has compiled Q quite CO.'S piete record Of 1897 pines exist. a7 in ihe state O. Ari7one, divided as
 cws; Cochiso oo1n'y ?s7, Coco Q 10, fla 15S, raham a1, Mor'copa ''S, Ncha'e 84, Pime I'll, Santa csuz e, Yayapai 3i2 ard Yuma o1 Records of other mines are being gathered every day. ff
 The next task was ? proper classifi- cation cf literature already published regarding the mining and geology of Arizona, lbs7 bibilographic references hace been flied and properly classified and although not ai of these decu -ments are within fia reach of the bu reaT at present ii is hoped that the! may he gathered together.
 That tl.c data they have collectet for the uso Of persons Interested. vii not be nisused the bureau of minel Vill ot ans 70 any inquiries regard ing the investment in this or that min' ts fig fafeness or risk. They will | oweyer. furnish reliable information about the mines in the state as t' their condition. production and am other poiHr necessary to be covered
 Any questions on mining jengneer Iug problems properly submitted vii ,ies cheerfIlly and corroci'r answere' ana thef efdeterminatior of any rocl ffrwardeds will be iden Tiled ly Pro sssor Willis Iersonally anc 2 iettei r,iti nropeI informstiou wir Do writ irr pn, injuries
 s-s A---'---
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
DETERMINED
 GUARD LIVES OF CUP RACERS
Contestants. in Vanderbilt and Grand Prize Events See Protection in Plans at Santa Monica ""

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17-The Santa Monica Race Course over which the Vanderbilt up and Grand Prize Race will be run Feb. 21 and 23, is one of the most famous road arce courses in the world. The present road race record of 1S.7 miles per hour held by Teddy Tetzlaff in Fiat was made at Santa Monica, and each year the famous drivers who have competed in the Santa Monica road race have pronounced it one of the fastest, and the safest courses in the sworl There has never been an accident Of any consequence Rt Santa Monica. No driver or mechanician has ever been injured and the course has no death record whatever. The first race was run at Santa Monica July 10, 1909. Since then there have been yearly events and each race has been faster than the one before, up to last year.
 Work has already started putuCng the roadway in shape for the big events and those in charge of the races promise that 1t will be In bet ter condition than ever before. One of the remarkable features or thls course is, that its construction VIII permit a race to be run over It q couple of hourss after the harues' rain. 1t is a boulevard all the way and mart of 1t is within the city limits of Santa Monica. There is a three mile stretch down tue palisades over which the fastest time Is always made, There is another three-mii' stretch by Nevada Avenue az whici place the road is so wide six car' can easily run abreast. There arc three turns in the 3,2 miles lap, on' being right-angle curve. The Soldiers Home turn is very gradual and car be taken at 60 miles an hour. Th' turn offn the palisades on to Oceai Avenue Is also gradual turn an' likewise can be taken at 60 miie' an hour. The turn of Ocean Avenue on Nevada Avenue is dangerous taken at a speed greater than 40 to Al miles an hour. The course IS TOUT teen miles from los Angeles ana V reached over several perfect pou'e wards.
 The following is record or m Races that have been run over th' Santa Monica Course.
 First Race--July 10. 1909. Harri Hunshus did POP miles in an Apper son at an average speed or o4' miles per hour. His running t'm was S.g;3. The fastest lap was mao by Teddy Tetzlaff in 7:27, which wa an average of GS IA miles per houi
 The fastest lap ever made or th Course was in 1912 when the spee' was ga miles per hour. The light o'i event was won Joy Bert Dineley' hi time being S3:3S:3S. N
 Second Race--Noy. 24, 1910. Tedd Tetzlaff in a Lozier won the z0z' mile event in 2:5s:oo Tetzlaff ~o the heavy car race of 15l.5 miles J 2:4:1O. McKeague won the medium car event with a Duro, covering th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

pace of 90 niles an hcur. Ralph de Palma. in Mercer. won the medium car event averaging 6s.5i for 15i5 miles. His time was 2:l0:45, being within five seconds of the worlds record.
 Fifth Race--Aug. Q, 1913. Earl Cooper in a Stutz won, n,the 44o.255 mile race at an average of 74.25 miles' an hodr covering 7 the ? distance in I6.l:52
 At meeting held yesterday m the office of Mayor Dudley at santa Monica. the question of guarding the course.
 | The city of Santa Monica has taken
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
SHELTON FAvoRApLv REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--The nom. nation of John Skelton Williams to be comptroller of the currency. and, as such an exofIice member of the federal reserve bank board. was fsv. orably reported to the senate late to. day by the banking and currency com mittee. It went over until Monday for consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
I$2.5O Comforters S1I

Comforters covered both sides with best qualit! silkoine; some have plain colored eenters witl
 floral borders nlled with clean. white cotton, double bed size S2.b0 values. sale price S1S5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

You will scarcely believe your own eyes when you see the good blan. kets that accompany this low price; strictly all-wool of best quality. full l1-i size, in pretty new plaid effects and bound with silk. worth regularly s6.5O Q pair, salo price S4.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

Comfoiters covered both sides with good quality saieen, in pretty attractive patterns and colors Ged with clean, fuffy. sanitary cotton, extra large size regular $3 values for S2.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
RESCUED seAmEN.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 1.-The Brit
 ish steamer Marina passed here to-
 day with Captain Clark and his crew of five of the fiye-masted schooner Fuller Palmer, abandonhd atiSea. All Twill be landed at Baltimore; ghe Pal Shsf Sailed from Norfolk for sBoston fJanuary 4, coal laden.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
$3.5O Plaid Cotton Blankets $2.85 Pr.

Those with bedding needs will need no urging to buy these splen- did quality Cotton Blankets at the sale price; soft, fieecy and extra neavy, in pretty tan, pink, blue and gray plaids, double-bed size, the kinds that regularly sell for $S.50 a pair, sale price s2.s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
"BLuE skYp SUSTAINED.

. DIES MONIES, Jan. 1.-The valid ity of the so-called Blue Sky Law" in Iowa was sustained in a decree filed in the Federal court by Judge Smith McPherson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
CARPENTER CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-The sen. ate today confirmed the nomination of Louis T. Carpenter to be collector of internal revenue for the district of New Mexico and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
BrAcHEY FEAT.

, LOS ANGlIEs. Jan. l7.-Lincoln Beachy loopei the loop here three times today in heavy rain, with an easterly gale.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
LAUREL.

Miss Laura Shaeffer and Mr. William
Swaffield were married Wednesday even
ing at the rectory by Rev William r.
Bushby. OF st. Philips Church
Mrs. William Boyd. Of PHILADELPHIA. is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Brehme. in Main street
Mrs. Butler has returned from a visit
to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Jack Cronmiller. who has been in
Laurel for the past two weeks, has re-
turned to Chicago.
DIR. Albert Carroll, of Baltimore. was
the guest of friends in Laurel Sunday.
Mr. Robert H. Williams. OF Baltimore.
was the guest of his parents during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Bradley have
race. Baltimore, for the winter and
moved in this week.
Mrs. Hotchkiss. OF Niagara Falls, n
Y, was the recent guest Of Miss
Frances Williams
Miss Ella Hodges, who has been visit
ing at Snowden Hall, has returned home.
Mrs Charles H. Stanley visited in Bal
timore during the week.
Mrs. Franklin Taylor visited in BaIti-
more Thursday.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
held a fair and supper Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the Sunday school
room.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Mary Thompson. of COlesville. has
returned to her home after spending a
! week at Gaithersburg as the guest of Miss
Ethel Waters.
Mrs. Henry Wetherald has returned to
her home in Erie, Pa, after spending
some time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
b. Wetherald at Sandy Spring.
Miss Polly Janney has returned to her
home at Sandy Spring from a visit with
friends in Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs William p Hill. who re-
Gently spent a week at the home OF Mrs.
Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Trail, near Rockville. have gone to Texas.
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pastor of
the Rockville Southern Methodist Church,
returned a few days ago from his vaca-
tion spent in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram y. Garstin, OF
Baltimore, were recent visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Garstin's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ofrutt, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Choate have re-
turned to Rockville from a trip to Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt. Of Boston. is a guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Berry, here.
Mrs. Dinwiddie ]. Luckett is spending
some time visiting friends in RichmoVi.
Miss Hattie Williams has returned TO
her home here after spending several
weeks in Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. George f. Lewis have as
their guest Mrs. Richardson, of Balti-
more.
Among the couples married in Rock
VILE during the week were James E.
Limverick and Miss IneZ Sorrell, both
of King George County, Va. and Karlo
Y. Usuda and Miss Minnie Robinson,
both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

United States Senator Burton, of Ohio,
who has been taking the baths as is his
custom at this season, left for Washing
ton Thursday night. His opinions con-
cerning the business outlook do not agree
wit. those Of Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany Hall leader. who stated when
he left the other night that he thought
prosperity was ahead, for New York
City, anyway. Senator Burton said:
Talk of marked Improvement in business
Ii mostly talk. While look for some
steady betterment there is no use deny
ing that fundamentals are bad"
The Tombstone Golf Tournament that
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Denny, Of
Washington. gave on the Hot Springs
links the other day, with the proviso
that each player must pin an original
epitaph IN verse to the tombstone he sat
up. marking the spot where the allotted
number Of strokes had taken his ball.
turned out some funny attempts at
poetry. The verses were all read at a
dinner following, and that celnaEed by
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
At the rectorv Of ST. Paul,s P. E. Church

AT the rectory Of St Paul's p. F. Church,
Rev. p. P. Phillips. rector. officiating.
The Junior German Club held a meet
ing Thursday evening in the auditorium
of the EIks' Home from 4 until o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin and little son. Gibson.
have returned to their home IN Lees
burg. Va. after a visit to Mrs. Alexander
Slaymaker. Braddock Heights, Va.
Miss Eula Hatcher has returned to her
home in Orange, Va, after a visit TO Mrs.
Frank Larmond.
Misses Mary Carlin and Irene Lambert
have returned from Philadelphia, where
they attended the Army and Navy foot
ball game.
Miss Collins Jones has returned from a
visit to Miss Mary Belle Gill. Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs John VI. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad johnson. and Mr.. Albert Bryan, jr..
have returned from Rockville. Va, where
they spent the Thanksgiving holidays.
Lieut.. Charles d. Barrett, U. S. NJ. C.
has arrived from Boston and is now
visiting his mother. Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Hall Association; J. 9 Payne. re2resea-
tative on board Of managers OF Masonic
and Eastern Star Home: VI. VI. Rich +.
John Newton. and Joseph + Falk, trus-
tees; Z. II. Carn=s, Roger ODonneIl. and
J. +. Tibbitts, charity committee; II. H.
Laughton. W. T. Hastings, and S. H.
Takes, finance committee; Edward
Burkholder. II. J. Lanse. ]. w. Eimmer-
ling. c. w. Norton, l.. W. Niebuhr, and
g. d. Kesler, instruction committee: r
4. Tuck, J. L. McGrew, and Merrick
Williams, examination committee: L.
Leaman. Robert Meyer, G. F. Mayer,
Harry Ellis, J. K. Duncan, W. ID. Wright.
and r. E. Calhoon, committee to visit
sick members.
At the close Of the election. the officers
were installed by Past Master Roger
O'Donnell. assisted by Past Master
George l. Sherman.
Robert E Harvey, retiring master, was
presented a handsomely Jeweled and en-
graved past masters jewel, in recogni-
ton Of distinguished services rendered
by him to the lodge during his term Of
ONCE. The apron worn by Mr.. Harvey
while master OF the lodge was also pre-
sented to him as . keepsake
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NEWS

Is the result OF the application OF His
teachings in our daily walk Of life.
I I'VE, OF the mighty hosts Of Templars
/ in this country, in full appreciation and
with full thankfulness. should offer. with
Overhowing hearts. in this season of
Christmas rejoicing. a prayer OF thanks
giving that to us there has been granted
the blessings OF peace and that We dwell
in security and bask in the smile Of His
wonderful love. But to that prayer also
should be added the spirit Of the Christ
mas season, the glory OF doing unto
others as We should have them do unto
US.
The day and generation in which we
are active factors demand that to those
who need our help, and to those who are
in suffering and in want, a Christian
spirit should prevail in a practical way.
Our hands and our hearts should glory
in the demonstration Of the teachings OF
the Prince OF Peace. At home and at
our very doorside the poor We have al
ways with US. The widow, the orphan
and the friendless can be cheered and
comforted. Abroad, where wars deyas-
tation has laid its heavy hand. our
prayers, and above all. our charity,
should be a welcome visitor.
May true Christian knighthood exist.
not only throughout this broad land of
buN OhbhohA AAlC may
brotherly love prevail; and may that
knightly fellowship. the true application
of which is the foundation of the teach
ings OF our order. be paramount in all
the actions OF man toward his brother
man.
May the Great Captain OF our Saliva
tion hasten the day when the Father
hood OF God and the brotherhood Of man
shall be universal on this footstool
ern your hearts and hands; let love ever
prevail. and let the teachings of the
Prince of Peace ever be your guide.
'"In accordance with long-established
custom your grand commander recon-
mends that the constituent commanderies
assemble in their asylums or other
places OF meeting on December q. 1914,
and at Il o'clock meridian unite with the
empIar host in the observance Of these
sentiments
May the observance be not in form
only. but alive with the spirit OF these
noble sediments. While We rejoice in
the material prosperity with which opr
fair country has been blessed, and in the
priceless hon of peace which has been
vouchsafed to US by the Giver of every
good and perfect gift. let our hearts go
out to the stricken people Of other lands
upon whom the dreadful dispensation of
var and famine has been visited because
monarchs have quarreled.
Your grand commander recommends
that a substantial offering he made at
each assembly for the relief OF the suffer
ing people of Europe. and that the same
be sent to the grand recorder to he dis
posed OF by him in accordance with
plan which will soon be announced in a
nationwide appeal to the Masonic fra
ternity.
Your grand commander wishes for
every fraternity in this jurisdiction en-
ioyment in the fullest measure OF a
merry Christmas and a happy New Year
COurteOusly. yours.
CSigned) CHAS T. LINDSEY.
Grand Commander.
attest: A W. JOHNSTON,
Grand Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
National Lodge Hold, Election.

The annual election OF National Lodge,
No. Il, F. A. A. NJ, Tuesday evening.
December l, resulted as follows: Ernest
". Carnes, master; Frank A. Tuck, s
w; ]. l. McGrew, J. W; Dan c.
Vaughan. secretary (re-electe0: q. Tay-
lor Wade. treasurer ire-eleCteCN: ]. E.
Payne, NJ. g: George Poole. chaOlain ;
Roger O'Donnell. degree director: Ed
ward Rurk holder. s. D.: II. J. LanEe. J.
D.; ]. w Kimmerling. s. ); c. ~. Nor
ton, J. s: Raphael Hoestcr. organIst:
John ]. Hill, tiler; Edward Burktolder,
II. J. Lange. and J. w. Eimmerling,
proxies to grand lodge: GeOrse l. Sher-
man. delegate to St. Johns Mite Society:
j. z. Payne delegate to Masonic board
OF relief: W. T. Hastings, representative
on board OF managers os lodge room;
Joseph Z. Falk. incorporation Masonic
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
the host was accorded favorable men,

the host was accorded favorable men
tion. and ran as follows:
Here do our little halls lie at res.
That woods their UndOing.
Perhaps il some more kindly world.
They'll 20 again gOf wOOIng.
Mrs. William J. Mcintosh. OF New York
won the first prize with her verse, which
read:
Good sport for rjtty sake forbcar
From blaming him who lieth heIc
He did his beSt. It, his miStTSs' fault.
This rubber child lies in his Vlult.
Some OF the others participating in the
tournament were Mr.. and Mrs f. Brown
ing, OF Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Rosengarten. of Philadelphia: Mr ana
Mrs. Carl FOrsch, Mr.. and Mrs O. X.
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillman.
c. S. Neave. Miss Beatrice Pratt. OF New
York. and +. d. Bancroft. OF HoPedule,
Mass.
Golfers here have been using this week
a new method of handicapping adopted
by Oscar Underwood. Senator-eIect from
Alabama. and Charles F. Murphy. Of
New York. during their recent matches
here. Mr. Underwood was slightly the
better player. Instead Of giving MIR
Murphy three bisque, for instance, which
would be three strokes wherever the
latter wished to take them. Mr.. Under
wood would give an extra stroke 10 Mr..
Murphy on every hole following one Mr..
Murphy had lost Thus a flexible haDdi-
cap. suited TO the eXegencies of the par
ticular game it applies TO. was created.
Mr.. Murphy had a golf expression of his
own. Commenting on any particularly
good shot he '.ses the term. That will
prove useful and does so with a solemn
ity that is almost impressive \ Murphy
axiom is being repeated here lust now.
a M fhnnphf l.
a man wants to do a piece of work for
you, let him. He will do it well, Don't
turn it over to some man who didn't
apply
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

by a concert by Long Grotto Military
Band
ON January Is Long I GrottO will visit
Orian Grotto. No. II. at Rutland. VT.
They will take with them their elaborate
scenery. costumes, paraphernalia- cleo
trio effects, etc. and conduct a ceremOn-
ial for the Vermont Grotto. II is ex-
pected that a number Of Prophets from
Aim Grotto. New York City; Fem Zem
Grotto, Of Jersey City: aar-Rheu-Vahn
Grotto, of Albany. y. Y, and Iran GrOtto,
Of Glens Falls. n. Y, will join Long !
Grotto in their visit to Rutland.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Richard N. TOwson Heads osI-
rin Lodge,

At the last regular meeting Of Osiris
Lodge, No. %. F. A A ". held Dccem-
Der >, the following were elected and ap-
pointed as officers for 1915:
Richard n. Towson, master; Lucisn =.
Yung, sunior warden: William W. Scott.
jeniOr warden: Herbert P. Gerald Cfor the
twentieth year.. secretary; William T.
Fitzgerald GOr the eleventh YEAR, treas
urer: William V. Lewis, p. NJ, chaplain:
Thomas II. Cnsworth, p. NJ. marshal;
J. HarwoOd Graves. senior deacon:
Charles $. Gawler, Junior deacon; Harry
II. Thompson. senior steward; Samuel V.
Gusack. Junior steward; John X Betker.
tiler. and Carey Smith Frve, P. NJ. di-
rector Of floor work: H. p. Gerald and
T. II. Unsworth, delegates to Nasonir
board OF relief; W. V. Lewis. delegate
TO ST. Johns Mite Association; :. '. Gu
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Scottish Rite to Confer Fifteenth
Degree.

At the regular meeting OF Evangelist
Chapter. Rose Croix, No. !. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, TO be held Tues
day, December s. the fifteenth degree
will be conferred, with the following
members taking part: Council at Jeru-
salem, Archie u. EnEel, Horace p. Nc
Intosh. James II. Mcintosh. and John II.
Non Hermann: Zorobabel, Sulaimaan
David: Persian Court, Roe Fulkerson.
Albert C. McChesney. Allen Bussius,
Charles G. F. Toepper, Ellwood p.
Morey, William L. Boyden. Milton Baer.
Frank +. Koch. and Thomas r. Manning.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Columbia COmmandery, X. T., Com
TerS Orders.

Columbia COmmandery. No. .. X nights
Templar. held a stated COnclave in
the asylum at the aMsOnic Temple.
last Friday night. Fhe orders Of the
temple and malta were conferred. fol-
lowing the regular business Of the con-
clave. There was large attendance of
the sir knights and the work Of the
evening was excellent. Much credit is
due Commander Seaton w. Trunnel for
the success Columbia Commandery has
enjoyed this year. as he has been un-
tiring in his efforts to make his term
worthy Of a place in the high rank of
those who preceded him.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Washington CommRndery. X. t.,
Oldest in DIstrIct.

At the stated conclave Of Washington
Commandery. No. l. X. T, to he held
on December 9, tho order OF the Red
Cross will be conferred upon five can
didateS. This cOmmandery has been do
ing considerable work during the cur
rent year and bids fair to continue Its
progressive methods.
Washington Commandery. No. l. has
the distinction OF being the oldest COM
mandery OF knights Templar in the Dis
triCt Of Columbia, having been charter
January Il. 1926. II will celebrate its
ninetieth anniversary January H. 1915.
and committees are now arranging for
this important and Interesting event. The
offices are as follows: James T. Gibbs.
eminent comma nder: Mark F. Finley.
Generalissimo: William T. Hastings. cap
tain-general: George J. Mueller, jr.. sem
ior warden: Edgar G. Walford. Junior
warden; George Sprsnsy. treasurer; J.
Claude KEEPER. recorder: George II.
Townsend. standard bearer: William a.
Harries, sword bearer; Warren w.
Shearer. warder: Frank IT. Pierce. Will
lam II. MCCTay and Oliver \. Phelps,
guards.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
LOSES LIFE TO WIN DIME.
Brand Bet that Friend CouIdn't
shoot Pipe Cut of His Mouth,

Chicago. Dec. Bet you a dime
can shoot that pipe out Of your mouth"
challenged W. T. Campbell to AL Brand
in a grain elevator at Twelfth street and
the river, Campbell had a o caIibre
rife
''I'u take you," said Brand
Campbell aimed and fred. The bullet
struck Brand in the temple. He died in
an hour.