davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
THEY ARE GOING

Pool halls became popular in all
dry towns just as soon as tie saloon
was banished. At first but little at
trnuon was paid TO them. but as time
went by II soon developed that these
places assumed a menacng attitude
toward the moral sentiment OF the
community Around some OF them
the bootlegger made himself numer-
Gus and he found good field in
which to ply his trade. Those who
used to hang around The saloon adopt
ed these resorts as the places for
their recreation and diversion.
And not only this. but the pool
halle became the attraction for all
the indolent and unemployed boys
and young men Of the community.
And though there was a law prohib-
ting minors from spending their
time In snch resorts. I'll they mas
aged to get into them and take part
In the games A sort Of gambling
mania also found Qualification ON
small scale in them. idle Jokes, vul-
gar yarns and profnne speech be-
came common in them and they were
not long in making themselves a
nuisance in various ways.
Then II was that the people de
handed local option law on pool
halls as well as saloons. The legis-
lature enacted such a law and people
~ once began 10 take advantage OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

guaranteed by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Of Lubbock. who will refund tho
purchase price (5Oc) instantly with a
smile. II you are in anyway disatis-
fed.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
vegetable liquid. Its action is easy
and natural with no grippe. no pain
and the afterenects are pleasant in
stead OF disagreeable Dodson's
Liver Tone does not interfere with
your regular duties. habits and diet.
but builds and strengthens instead Of
weakening you or knocking you all
OUT for days. Try Dodson's and feel
better and brighter. as thousands
have.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

~ that tlotspurs Of the senate ana
house found the Presidents statement
too calm and dispassiOnate for their
warlike temper. We could not nave
safer leader In this venture-un.
pleasant at best. but not to be hon
orably avoided Meanwhile we hope
the memory Of the Spanish war and
Of what preceded II has not so far
faded but hat We may profit by
that experience. We behaved like a
pack Of silly fools then--at least that
was true ~ a considerable part OF
our people. There Is not the slight
est occasion for popular excitement
over this Mexican affalr-there is no
reason why anybody should get nerv-
Gus, either, about the stock market.
or about his business. II is a bless
ing, Of course, that we are SO infre-
cuently al war that we don't know
how 20 behave when the shadow OF
war less In our path. but at the same
time a little common sense now may
restrain both those who clamor for
war at once, and those who declaim
against the dreadful wickedness OF
this particular little broil.-New York
Times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
PLEASANT WAY TO
STOP CONSTIPATION
pooson's Liver Tone Takes the Place
OF pisasrceable cslonei and rs
often Dangerous After.
ENects-

You probably knoS t6at cal9pel is
a DOiso1a form E@9svf, very
dangerYds to gfeat hy people
and Sometimes eausi9t disasreeable
afterqhesYrTfnoar's everyone who
Dodtph's<lver Tone is Recon-
mendeS-ef a perfectly safe and re
liable remedy TO take the place OF
calomel. This Is exactly what IL is
made for and has been made for ever
since the first bottle was put up and
sold
Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty wide
ly initiated. But be careful TO Judge
between the loud boasts OF the imi-
tators and the plain truth OF the
original.
Dodsons Liver Tone Is sold and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

stantly to keep down his schemes.
But the moral sense OF the people
will usually eliminate these evils as
they became intolerab Bile Texas
Christian Advocate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
 .In Europe,
 Dull Here
SOME COPPER SPEClALTlES
 MOVE UPWARD. WITH THE METAL OUTLOOK ENC0UR- AGING; STOCKS LOWER.

NEW YORK. May 16-The direct influence brought Co bear on the stock market today was from abroad. London reported selling by Paris. which, in turn. was attributed to unsatisfactory financial conditions in Russia. American stocks were de- pressed sharply in London.
 Speculation here was Hfeless. The list followed the line of least resis- tance by easing off to about the level reached in the English market. Al the lower range a better demand arose and the decline was quickly cancelled. Movement thereafter was narrow and variable. with a majority .of slight losses at the end. The bank statement did not come up to expec. tations. A large cash gain was pre- dicted, but the amount shown was less than three million.
 Trading in bonds was quiet and prices irregular Some strength an. peared in Rock Island collaterals. Total sales of bonds was S91O.0OO United States twos registered ad. yanced half on call on the week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
PAINE. WEBER LETTER.

BOSTON. May l6.-The market was duiler today and the traders showed disposition to take profits. but offer ings were well taken and closing was about as yesterday. There was con- siderable profit taking in Butte e Superior by traders who figured that with dividend announcement the good news is out We hear it will sell much higher We believe market position Is excellent for much higher prices next week. Money 21-4 at 22 per cent. Metal, l414 at 143-8.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

judgment picking bargains
 than gamble involved months back
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Al ue Junction moving ether being ERey 0 the main delivery A. of be coming Indeed already delivering Douglas is doing this handsomely
 
   point copper mining a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Continued on Page FouD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
euNBoATs ABANDON TAMPloo.

VERA CRUZ. May 15,-The gum boats Zaragoza and Bravo. which were forced to abandon their stations at Tampico when the federals evacuat ed the city passed Vera Cruz today. They have been followed south by the '. s. cruiser Tacoma and two torpedo boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
rHRoMN ERoM MuLE.

Willie F. Nj. Harris was leading some mules to the corral Fri- day night, they started to run and in trying to hold them MT. Harris was thrown Co the ground with sufficient force to render him unconscious While Mir Harris is about again he has not fully recovered from the shock
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
c. & A. Adding Crusher to Plant
 atthe Junction-- Greater Efficiency
 and Preparation Growing Output


  DISTRICTS;
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

 picking of real bargains there ever before There of larger than element gamble involved flew months back
 IS IN THE GOVERNMENT
 gamble government situation offered it proposition pending ultimate development State the building railroads and general certainty may bring 
 the government is very favorable to the working out of establishment that yet way settlement yet go necessity that as much trouble behind look that sun in have been discounted nothing the future is likely to lower na affords many fine long pull n- yesunents immediate prevailing stands to lose if he the ability hold
 SHARES. improvement in the tenor of things underlying the metal market the last ten days Demand better although mme pressing movement However metal market experts find occasion for belief that the middle of the demand lis bena picking an line producers materially and forcefuy e operations evidence shortened expectation lower going the all copper shares are eotns this to some extent Also they participated the last the the general improvement came market Thursday there all surprising provided there nothing Washington occasion activities inquiry Affairs of this generally preparations withstand whatever may
 PROFITS OF AMERICAN MINING
 That mining Engineering World by American their profits These that O7 dividends oaling companies have their credit dividend considered that this does not include dividends paid by op and properties producing substances readily profitable industries classifying 1O7 companies mentioned 24 During 1914 amounung to 11587 have been paid a combined s2655slT5
 OTHER THAN COPPER PRODUCERS
 Properties eassed godslerleadze producers number of 70 paid dasndh duhns the four months ueSO3o5 To m end Ap these eomDae have dsbursed 25
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
GREENE cANANEA.

evidently adjusted interruption declaration dividend payable the dividend It's will carrying 
 resumption
  will reopened this excellent property 70 general satisfaction with situation.
 DEmocRATA MINE INCREASES. indication 8 In calling vigorously hasenng with which will double
 
 the Democrata orders on ground be up just as be ouputng million month for the the The toned little the praise which the splendid merit
  their affairs public by combinations n l is better previous history and fore The Hoffman interests satisfaction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
cRusHER GOING IN JULY.

Probably possibly early July
 
 and win Incidentally suphides, Of A possession Conveyance from the eser to the ore cas will be automatic by direct crusher be
 
 a likely a work By operation of the the viii considerably and efficiency short
 COPPER QUEEN DRILLING.
 Copper Queens drilling operations on Sacramento growing in prominence battery of plain drills isfaetOry would heeR added and what coming however, look az all grade just of smelling higher point Is 1t evident Sacramento hin making good
 MEANS A GREAT DEAL.
 The meaning of this success readily ones eyes may ore here whether by operations the very possible the Aios adjoining Queen aud the spea has already Cor tho oay but also gives commercial value to grade district Taia sacsmsRe hu work is assuredy accomplishing deal
 CALUMET DIVIDEND
 Calumet Arizona directors on "Wednesday declared tho regular dividend of s25 per While paying its surplus eavsbe deed that the management respects Payments on the Higgins property Also the expenditures achieved in will advantageous development looking arrived the development pndiures in equipment the outlay A., czDaudinrss taBush EB within nssRH meantime ezDsHdils adoaAa BEvns Uorsena Br0ye nn profitable BvvVt E5a 0DsdpF sutdiss s5f e A tHee 9 doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
GOOD TIME FOR WORK.

the resumption of Greene cnanea Dsmoeaa intends, there Sonora It is that there opportunity for the requirement ever before for the anpor aton Those with the very that this sunshine period the making pe uod There have been ofeng difficulties this that and the other thing assurances constuonaists authority, the south. great were year In were distinctly while O
 PROPERTIES BEING OFFERED.
 this connection said realization with mining properties therthat the development eneayoring anew funds offering good propositions indeed They have the favorable proceeding accordingly baausbat instances undoubtedly counter there employment up very ehsapy right
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
REV. PATMONT'S BODY FOUND
Milwaukee Temperance Worker Slain
Near Cleveland, Ohio-Naton-
Wide Search Ended.

Milwaukee.-A dispatch from Cleve
land says: The mystery surrounding
the disappearance of the Rev. Louis
Patmont of Milwaukee from Westville,
Ill, on March 81, was partially solved
here, after a nation wide search, by
the identification of the body of man
slain, as that of the missing dry
worker The Identification was made
by brother, Oscar Patmont, of Can
ton, 0.
The body of the Rev. Mr.. Patmont
was found along the Big Four railway
tracks, southwest Of the city, on April
6. The coroner decided at that time
that a murder had been committed
and that the remains had been thrown
from train.
Prior to his disappearance Rev. Pat
mont had been holding revival ser
vices at Westville in the interests of a
local option campaign then being
waged. 1t was charged at the time he
vanished that he had been slain or
kidnapped by partisans and Gov Dunno
was appealed to in vain to send militia
to help solve the mystery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
SHOOTS TWO AND KILLS SELF
stevens Point Man Fatally Wounds
Wife and Her Mother on
Crowded Street.

Stevens Point.-An unhappy mar
rage OF less than two years duration
is believed to be the cause of a trag-
edy enacted here before the eyes of
large crowd when Carl Moore. a 500
line brakeman, confronted his wife
and her mother, Mrs. Chris. GeisIer. i'm
front of the Arlington hotel and fred
three shots at them. Both women
were seriously wounded Running
down the street Moore then placed the
revolver to his ear and killed himself.
The triple shooting occurred while
the streets were thronged with people
on their way to attend a theater per-
Torrance.
Without uttering g word Moore
opened fire. The first bullet struck
his wife and pierced her right lung.
1t is not believed that she will live
The second and third bullets were di-
rected at Mrs. Moore's mother. She
received painful wound in each hip,
but her injuries may not prove fatal.
Both Moore and his wife were young
people, about rs years of age. They
were married less than two years ago.
Their domestic life, it is said, was not
happy. Several times they separated,
and they were not living together
when the tragedy took place.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
MISS WILSON MAY
LAUNCH MAGAZINE
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT COM.
ING TO MADISON, ACCORDING
TO REPORT.
WOULD AID NOTED WRITER'S
Undertakes Work to Give Stronger
Impetus to Campaign for Use
of Public Schools in So
ciaI Centers.

Madison.-The White House re-
fused to confirm Ghe report that the
presidents eldest daughter, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, is to be associate editor
of the Social Center Magazine of Mad
ison, but it is unofIicially acknowl-
edged
Miss Wilson will be associated in
this work with Dr. Frederick C. Howe
of New York, Miss Zona Gale, Herbert
Quick and other noted social workers
interested in the converting of public
schools INTO social centers.
1t is understood that Miss Wilson
consented to go on the editorial staff
only when it was shown to her what
great impetus her work on the mag
azine would give the movement.
Friends say that the magazine work
will necessitate Miss Wilson's absence
from Washington much of the time
Miss Wilson will go to Madison in
June to personally assist in launching
the magazine venture
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
TIGHT LID AT BEAVER DAM
Saloons Closed on Sunday for First
Time in Forty Years-Stores
Also Closed.

Beaver Dam.-Joseph Schumacher,
merchant of this city, who was a
candidate for school commissioner in
the recent election and dry leader,
was defeated. But he won victory for
one of his principles through District
Attorney James F. Malone and Sheriff
Joseph Himlles when he succeeded in
closing all of the thirty-one saloons
here. At this the saloonmen protest
ed and had all of the candy stores.
news-stands, billiard halls and bowl
ing alleys closed
Nearly the whole town, with the ex-
ception of hotels, restaurants and liv-
cry stables, was closed. This is the
first time in forty years that Beaver
Dam saloons have been closed On Sun
days. They will be locked from mid
night Saturday until 5 o'clock Mon
day morning. An attempt to stop the
baseball game of the City league
which opened its season here on Sun
day, failed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05

tons, it affords me the greatest salts
faction to assure you Of my most dis
tinguished consideration"
With the acceptance of the principle
of mediation by President Wilson,
President Huerta and General Car
rama, leader Of the constitutionalists,
the preliminary work of the board of
mediation is at end. The next step
will be to bring about complete ces-
sation of hostilities pending the diplo-
matte negotiations that will be car
ried on by the mediators.
The United States will agree to a
cessation of hostilities with the I'M
derstanding expressed in the last par
agraph of the Presidents letter of last
Saturday, in which he said:
"This government feels bound in
candor to say that it's diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico, being for the
present severed, it is not possible for
it to make sure of an uninterrupted
opportunity to carry out the plan of
mediation which you propose.
Fear Aggressive Act.
''It is, of course, possible that some
act of aggression on the part of those
who control the military forces Of
Mexico might oblige the United States
to act to the upsetting of the hopes Of
immediate peace, but this does not
justify us in hesitating to accept your
generous suggestion"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
CUT P0STOFFICE COST
WOULD REDUCE AMOUNTS FOR
WISCONSIN BUILDINGS.
National Public Building Commission
Plan Would Give New Struc-
lures to Several Additional
Badger Cities.

Madison.-A marked scaling down
OF limits of cost of government build
ings authorized for Wisconsin is rec
commended in the report of the public
buildings commission made public at
Washington. If it's recommendation
are followed, however, many Wiscon-
sin cities will be given public build
ings because their postofice receipts
exceed 100000, the minimum limit.
Two buildings were authorized for
Wisconsin prior to 1913 and not acted
on by November Of that year They
are Fort Atkinson, $4S,500 and Sparta
$4,000 According to the plan sug-
gested by the commission these
amounts would be cut down to $4,000
and $4,000. IN the act of 1913 the
following buildings were authorized.
The limit of cost allowed and limit
Of cost proposed by the commission
oil
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
U. w. GRADUATION PLANNED
Commencement Orations and Cere-
monies Assigned to Senior
Students.

Madison. A. Mcdonald, editor of
the Toronto Globe, will deliver the
University of Wisconsin baccalaureate
address Sunday, June IA.
Announcement of the senior class
program has been made by President
Eugene Van Client. President Van
Client will give the address of well
come. Carl Iverson, Kenosha, will be
ivy planter. Edward A. Kruger, Ke-
nosha, will give the ivy grafton; Mil
dred B. Caswell Of Fort Atkinson, the
ivy ode and Clark II. Gets Of White
hall the farewell to buildings.
The commencement orations will be
delivered as follows: For the agricul-
tural college, George S. Buckley, Lib
erty Bell, ILL.,; law school, George E.
Cleary; letters and science, Harold l..
Merkel, Milwaukee, and Howard M.
Jones, La Crosse.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05

Internal Revenue Collector for West
ern Wisconsin District Succumbs
to Eryspeias.

Wausau.-Herbert H. Manson, col
lector Of internal revenue of the west
ern district Of Wisconsin, died here of
erysipelas.
Mr.. Manson was born in 1872 He
was graduated from the University of
Wisconsin law school in 1896, and re-
moved to Wausau, where he became a
member of the law firm of Bump &
Manson. Mr.. Manson was elected
chairman of the Marathon county
Democratic committee in the early
part of 1900. He was state chairman
of the Democratic party from 1906 to
1903. He was delegate at large from
Wisconsin to the Denver national con-
vention in 1908.
Mr.. Manson retired from the chair
manship of the state Democratic COM
mittee in 1910 and was succeeded by
Joseph e. Davies. On the Inaugural
ton of President Wilson the latter
recognized his activities by appointing
him internal revenue collector Of the
western district.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
OPPOSES PLAN OF
BANKING BOARD
NORTHERN WISCONSIN DEVEL-
oPMENT ASSOCIATION TO
ENTER PROTEST.
AGAINST DISTRICT CHANGES
Consider Annexing Wisconsin
Territory to Minneapolis
District.

WaUsau.-Because of the general
feeling Of dissatisfaction throughout
the upper half of Wisconsin regarding
the action OF the federal reserve board
in making this portion OF the state
part OF the Minneapolis district, the
organization meeting of the Northern
Wisconsin Development association,
which will be held in this city from
May to S, will present special pro-
gram of protest and enter formal
protest with the board
One of the basic principles of the
federal reserve bank law regarding
the apportionment of territory in that
''the district shall be apportioned with
due regard to the convenience and
customary course of business" The
trend of commerce in this section of
the state has been southwark, making
Milwaukee and Chicago the logical
banking and traction centers. In the
belief that the apportionment of the
federal board will be a detriment to
the financial well being of the state
the matter will be taken up by the
various financial and other organiza-
lions, including the Northern Wiscon-
sin Development association
The new organization will be COM
pleted at this meeting in May, at
which a new constitution will be rati-
fed The organization meeting in
Wausau will be attended by country
bankers, school superintendent, rail-
road representatives, members of the
legislature, secretaries Of most of the
commercial clubs and bankers from
Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-05
BLACKS SNUB RACE LEADER
Only One La Crosse Negro at Dinner
and Reception for Booker r.
Washington.

La Crosse.-Members of his own
race refusing to participate in a recep-
ton or dinner in his honor, Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator,
broke bread with the city's leading
citizens. Joseph, Elk club porter, was
the only negro in attendance and he
joined with Mayor ORR J. Sorensen,
President F. A. Cotton Of the state
normal, Principal B. E. Mccormack of
the high school and several ministers
in welcoming the founder Of Tuskogee.
Washington spoke at the Congrega-
tional church on THE problem OF edu-
eating the black