davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
The Wonderful Highway Ouer the DiuideI

der. They are blaming down a rough surface of mother earth, in order thas travelling may be made easier.
 A circuit is made. The road leads over and arou nd a rise, which neces- sitates sligh shifting of gears and which In many )laces is excellent high way. The rise Is mounted and. To. the Overland is on the crest of the divide.
 A backward glance. Bisbee in the distance. dowr. far down the canyon. surrounded by capped hills of rock and desert gowth. A haze overtops the city. the smoke of the shops and of the thriving business center rise to mar the sight of Gods own--An Arizo- ma Sky.
 To the northwest, and in front, an- other vista opens out. That Is Tomb stone way. forbidding to the traveller. years ago. But today presenting an hours run. and a slight diversion from the business of the occasion.
 The brake is slipped The gear drops silently into first, the momentum Of the car increases and second is ne- gotlated. Then third and the machine is upon a surface of smoothed dirt. a perfect road, and a lasting tribute to the builders thereof.
 A long piece of rope might have been laid down. along the side of the canyon, with an easy grade, and this followed in the construction. The grade is easy for any machine or ve- hicle The curves are broad and gauged SO as to avoid collision.
 Long stretches of wonderful road way appear in front; suddenly cut off by curve in the road around a jut in the canyons side. This road is per feet. The bed is extremely well laid. It is level. even should a spirit level Oe applied. The Overland glides over
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
NEW ROAD OVER DIVIDE BETWEEN BISBEE AND TOMBSTONE IS PRACTICALLY FINISHED, A BOULEVARD FROM BEGINNING TO END

divide. In former times the traveller passed up the game, to be had. and saved his ammunition for a future date.
 A tale Is told of the early days, by resident of the district, which H. lustrates this fact
 This hale and hearty westerner, an lrishman by birth. started Tombstone ward. on mule This mule was his pride He had carried his master many many miles across the trackless wastes of Arizona. He had gone through where many horses failed.
 The pioneer mounted the mule ore fine. spring morning ana started with the break Of day on his trip. The trail was slow and tedious. The mule took his own time and finally the top of the divide was seen \ sigh of re- lief went through the frame of the solitary traveller He was about to reach the highest point of his travels From the top, or down, it would be easy riding Co the object of his trip.
 A boulder. of enormous proportions spread itself in front, alongside of the trail. The rider paid little atten-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
MIRACULOUS IS THE. ESCAPE OF LITTLE
 ONE ON MAIN STREET

But for the heroic presence Of mind and uuickness of action of Mrs. Emil Marks, the life Of little girl would undoubtedly have been crushed out by a runaway team on Main street yesterday morning.
 The team. which belonged 10 the J. B. Angius Grocery Company. at tached to heavily laden wagon, was standing in front of the store just before noon, the bits having been taken from the horses mouths in order to feed them. In some way the animals became frightened. and dashed up the street the driver be- ing utterly unable to control them without the use of the lines.
 Opposite Hogan x Seeds office the horses dashed up onto the sidewalk and bore down at full speed upon a little girl who was walking up the street The child, paralyzed by ter TOT. stood stock still in the path of the oncoming destruction and screamed mama" at the top of her voice
 Mrs. Marks. who was sitting in the Reynolds Music and Gift Shop, chat ting with Mrs. Reynolds at the time. heard the noise outside and ran 10 the door to see what the trouble was She took in the little girls frightful danger at glance, and be- fore a number of men on the oppo- site side of the street could collect their wits sufficiently to make a movement toward rescue. the lady dashed out upon the sidewalk. seized the screaming child and dragged her into the Gift Shop. both rescued and rescuer escaping the horses hoofs by a hairs breadth.
 The little girl darted away toward nome immediately after her safety was assured, and 1t has been i'm possible to ascertain her name. but it is certain that some mother today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
DENIES THAT THERE EVER WAS TROUBLE IN GLEASON CAMP

John Gieeson. the man prominently identified with the mining industry of Cochise county, arrived in Bisbee last evening from tho Gleeson mining camp in the Dragoon mountains. and will be here several days on bus. mess trip,
 Mr. Gleeson expressed great sur. prise when Review reporter put the following question to him; Do you anticipate any further trouble among the Mexican population ofyour camp since the detachment of soldiers arrived from Fort lluachuca?'
 q live at Gleeson, Cochise county. Arizona perhaps yog think that pos. siby Glceson is in the northern part of Sonora answered Mr Gleeson After having received asslrauCes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
sHRINgRs' TEMPLE DEDICATED

SIT. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.-Promin' ent members of the Mystic Shrine from many parts of the country came to St Louis today and helped to ded- icate the new Moolsh Temple in this city. Imperial Potentates Wi~iam w.. Irwin, of Wheeling. W. ", was in charge of the ceremonies. The new building cost a quarter of a million dollars and is one of the most mag nifcent temples owned by the order anywhere in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the i'll health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and men tally Women who suffer from mys- terious pains, backache, nervousness. mental depression. headaches. etc, should rely on Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs which for nearly f-riy years has Teen the standard remedy for these ailments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
MEETING OF e'NAl BIRTH

SHREVEPORT. La. Apr. 25.-Grand lodge of B'nai Birth, the largest and most influential Jewish char itable and benevolent organization in the wo,ld, win begin it's annual dis trict convention ia this city tomor- row and continue in session for sew eral days The gathering will be at tended by several hundred delegates and visitors from Florida Georgia. Alabama, Texas Louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

es of engineers and workers. The narrowness. in places, would scare the unwary. A turn in the canyons side is made and far ahead can be seen men at work. The road Is being re- paired. It is being changed from a good road into wonderful highway
 Soon rough passage is encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Toasted and feted are the roads of New England. Hailed with enthusiasm are the highways of Yellowstone Park. Proclaimed in fictioE. fact and other. wise is the scenery and wonders of the cut out track up the Salt River basin to the Roosevelt Dam. Many Americans go to Europe to see the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

there was copper riches Co be had il ,his district the observer again won ders what they would say
 horse or a hurro were the means of locomouon in those troub esome times. A desert road, or a mountain trail, was the track Every other boulder presented a fortress. liable Co spring into life in the form Cf a murderous Apache. bent upon nayiug the blood or the scalp of white mar. Every wash and arroyo presented its problem. Every creek bottom Co many travellers in those times, might Carn water. to queuch the thirst to wash gold from the sands Of other creek beds
 This day and age the newspapers carry the news broadcast when a deer or other wild animal Is seen about the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
Frank Clark Visits.

Frank Clark. the constable of Douglas, and one of the best known residents of the county, was a vis- itor in the Warren District yesterday afternoon from his home. He re- turned last night after attending to some business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

The machine is passing over roadway which is then under the touch of the engineers and their workers. It is being plowed. narrowed. carted away and widened. The workers stand aside and watch the progress of the Over land. Many wish that they might have the opportunity to ride on the rubber instead of having to work under the ever watchful eyes of a guard.
 The driver. leans out of the car
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

D. pm aus h
  O he of is
 
  n k O a by  To he i an mel interested of star thu
  of n sure O hug it. he e of il he ca Il mean IT. O  O
   dW parm Pmse O the It h h ro"m in tn h V q SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.5O the year .&
 az
 extra
 AT YOUR NEWSDEALER 25c copy icO FulRTH ss, hrIsfn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Why pay rent when you purchase nice lot in Warren for $lO0, with a good deed, nice street with all modern convenences, street Eghts, Sewerage, Water Gas, low Insurances and Taxes, no taxes until Dec, 1915, only few steps from Vista Park
 See the architectural beauty of cottages in War ren these cottages cost complete from $500 and up If you are an empoye of any of the Companies we will loan you money on very reasonable terms long time to pay back and low rate of h. terest.
 Warren has no duplicate it stands alone designed as the community of homes. The best engineering talent was employed to lay out Warren. Street Car service every thirty minutes, buy coupon book; you can save money by living in Warren, coal $9 per ton, for Warren Residents; fifteen resi- dence will soon be under construction in Warren, values are going up in Warren We have good schools and play grounds for the children See Jesse Yoakum about this opportunity; will call at your house, phone 465 Warren Company and make known your wish
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
Reasons Why You Should Read SUNSET, The Exposition Magazine

o 
 n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

ton knowing the boulder by sight and name The easy riding mule hal carried his master 10 the top and the rider was in a reyerie
 Suddenly the mule jumped The rider was unprepared. Mule and rider separated With one look behind, the mule started back toward Bisbee, and forgot his mission and his load. The rider, arising from his enforced bed of rock and dust, looked up and saw large bear in front. and a streak Of mule behind.
 Today things are different it. every respect. No longer do the wild ones prowl around the tops of the hills The honk of the automobile has dis. turbe5 the stiffness Of many pre- vious hi.ly stronghold and has brought a blessing with it-Good Roads
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

owes an immense debt of gratitude to Mrs. Marks for saving her little daughter from terrible fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

RoaiL OFFICE. leo FOURTH srRELr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
HARBOR BILL FACES
FIGHT NEXT SESSION
No Doubt Entertained at the
Capitol That Senator Burton
viii Oppose Measure.

Another fight on the river and har-
Dor bill, on the ground that IL is a
pork barrel" measure, is close at
hand. 1t promises to be a feature OF
the coming session Of Congress.
Senator Burton OF Ohio was at the
Capitol today. He indicated that he
was waiting to see what sort of
bill emanates from committee. He
has not threatened a fight on the
bill. but no doubt is entertained about
the Capitol that he will make one.
Senator Kenyon. who aided Senator
Burton last session in opposing the
measure, will be here Sunday. He has
accumulated a lot OF additional ma
terial on the river and harbor ques-
tion. and. no doubt, will be active dur
ing the coming session in opposing a
large appropriation.
Indications are that the River and
Harbor Committee Of the HOI~N will
report a bill carry ing about 10000
900, and that the measure will pass
the House carrying substantially that
sum. The Senate Committee on Com
merce probably Will increase that to-
tai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
TOMORROW TO SEE
END OF BOOK OFFER
Only One More Opportunity to
Close With Exceptional Offer
of The Times.

II you are not one OF the fortunate
ones who got The Times big song book,
You must hurry now, for the offer ends
tomorrow.
The Times is pleased to have been
able to present this splendid book to its
readers. Everybody either sings or
wants to sing. Songs there are in album
dance. the ragtime songs of today, but
the songs of yesterday are scarce. Yet
everybody loves the old songs, the songs
that recall happy days of long ago.
Here they a.. all together. all in one
handsome volume. which also contains
a rare collection of portraits consisting
of reproductions prom photographs OF
all the great vocal artists of the day,
some of them portrayed In costume.
These illustrations alone are worth more
than the small sum asked for the book.
Tomorrow will be absolutely the last
chance. The great offer will end to-
morrow night, so you will have only
one day more after today, or else you
will be numbered among the disap-
pointed ones who did not take advan-
tage of the liberal offer.
Turn TO the announcement on another
page OF this paper. which explains how
You can get this song book. You will
never have another chance such as
this.
Just today and tomorrow. that's al.
Call at The Washington Times Office
or at Berberich's Shoe Stores, Sl3 Penn
sylvania avenue, and 11l6-22 Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nesr6y. fresh. zS34ac Der doz.;
southern. 55dS5c per dog.
rat I6i5c Der ID
BCTTER-Elsin print, Sc per h.; tub, Sc
per ID: process. 2sas7c Ter 10
LIVE POCLTRS-CQuotations furnished by
krey. Price Co.)-Hens, I2d13c per ID;
roosters, lee per ID; spring chickens Ii6l5c
Ier ID; live turkeys. I6G1Sc per ID
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves best I3I2c
per ID: heavy. sdlCc per ID +: fat sheep IISs95c
per ID: spring lambs. 7I-6Sc per ID
YESETABLES-touota furnished bv
Iaylee Nslel-Potatoes. new. E-75 per Dbl
snio1s. Sl-Oo per pushel; 1850 per ssck: cab
bage. 81 per hundred lbs; Lettuce 75caH 3
per basket oeets. y % per 100 punches
Owing 70 the Maryland quarantine the "a
eetpts Of veal calves. sheep and ismbS are in
United supply on the street and prices are
Efrong. Choice calves L cents with medium
trades. lbfiil cents. Choice lambs, 75zGS cents
.Hediun an cents. Dressed pork can be
dipped from Maryland by removing the
ct These instructions come direct from
le Bureau OF Animal Industry Dressed
rork sds cents
Receipts OF ordinary dressed turkeys in
Trcessive supply and market on this grade
-aSy al reduced figures. For choice dressed
rlrkeys there is fairly good demand al 20
snfE.
RREY. PRICE CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
SMALLER INVESTORS
INTEREST INCREASES
Cheap Money Is Lending Health
Ter Tone to Bond Trading in
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec 4-Cheap money
and an increasing interest on the part
of small investors is lending a healthier
tone to bond trading on the stock ex-
change. While there were a few slight
recessions in several OF the issues
traded in this morning, the more active
bonds registered gains.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
issues were the strongest in the list.
The refunding as were up III points to
IS; the dehenture SIS. showed a gain of
Ia points. at SO, and the collateral as.
advanced l point to 22k. Bethlehem
Steel refunding and extension Sc both
advanced * OF a point. the former to
SOS. and the latter to ?s The sales
for the first hour compared ravorably
with the past few days. amounting TO
Sf7l, coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Stock Change
Will Reopen Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1-The Stock Ex-
change will reopen tomorrow for re-
stricted trading in both stocks and
bonds. The governing committee OF the
exchange, with the members OF the
committee of FIVE which has supervised
such trading as has been INDUCED in
since the closing of the exchange, met
yesterday and fixed the date OF re-
sumption of activity as December 8.
The dealing permitted will be restricted
to accord with rules which the commit
tee of five will promulgate from time
to time.
Baltimore is one of the last OF the
large commercial centers to resume
stock exchange trading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Police Court Record

nited States Branch. Judge MuIlowny-
p al Brooks, assault with a dangerous YEA
IN. continued 70 December S: John Wash
ston. assault. continued 10 December S:
g errnsn Marshall, assau lt with a danger
. weapon. continued 10 December 2: War
"a W King. on probat ion under charge Of
- - preteusss, attachment issued. Louis
lrco. assault collateral forfeited; william
iiiiams, assault. SO or 30 days; Frank
4TIells, assault, 30 or 50 days: Edmond
Erke, larceny, dismissed: Michael Der
etEche. asssuit, continued TO December 6:
I'm Henry and Edward ?. Cooper. taking
"a -tomobile. l.UJ bond each for action grand
~; John Henry and Edward r Cooper
trceny, g. days each; Charles Davis. cruelty
animals. forfeited. Charles Mcleod de-
roying private property SO or 30 GAYS:
ipreT McCauley, continued. larceny, 500
onc FOR action grand jury. Owen washing
pa. assault 80 or 30 days in each OF Iwo
Asess Eliza Buckner, larceny, $50 or 20 days
each Of cases: May SteiIo. assault dis
Kissed. Henson Anderson. cruelty TO animals
l~feited, Morris Silverman. selling cigarettes
D minors. continued TO December Il: Har--
nor. threats. committed for mental exam
alton; Tony GTamogh. cruelty to animals
!. Finley Wilson. unpaid hoard
%. dismissed
Iarrison Dickson. larceny after trust. dis
'ssed Louis Tabs. larceny after trust
lutinued 20 December II: Louis Tabbs two
ought into court and sentenced 10 SO Or
p lays IN escn case.
District Branch Judge Pugh-ColIaterals
- re forfeited IN the following cases: For
7lation police regulations. Sam Augslman.
nee Carter. Mrs. George II. ChaHdIee
-orEe ". Curtis. George GUrlas. Howard
H1nEon. Antonio MiistOr. Mike Spndapolis
Gorge Christaves Don Moore. James H
"a. Lawrence Spellbring, George Spondas
'zs Spinatsr. Morris J. Davis Mike Me
last Peter Poppas. and Thomas Poppaz:
profanity and diso-dsrly conduct, Fran
Quinn. Jefferson Braun, Sylvester T3rovn.
liism Cahill. Clarence Carroll. Charles
les. oscar Linger, vagTancy. personal
uds. william Nsster Frederick Gonzales,
airy Smith. Vagrancy. personal bou1f in
- y case: Paul Balthelem. violation police
zslst tons personal bonds. each OF Two
zss. John b. BJrells. violation police regu-
SONS. personal bonds: Frederick Repetti,
0lafion police regulations. personal bonds;
-old Walton, violation police regulations.
p rsons' bonds. John Rhoden, speeding. SO
- avs, Harry james. violation police
EUlatI0rs. personal bonds: Annie Cogey.
orderly. personal bonds. Mike HiOr. lola
N police regulations. s. Or = DAYS; Harry
4. acaT. violation police regulations 3 or 10
-. Harry WAGER. violation police regua-
ms dismissed: Edward Mulhail. disorderly.
r. or ~ days: Joseph Thompson. disorderly.
or 20 days: louis Adams, disorderly. s.
% DAYS. Elizabeth Winston. s. OF - DAYS:
ans Murray disorderly. nolle pressed:
hard Wheeler. disorde-ly. personal bonds:
ary l.. Gralciune, nuisance. nolle pressed:
81 Sutton. violation police regulations.
-sonal bonds: John Burgess. disordeTly.
tinued TO December ss Joseph MinOvitch.
sxnce continued to December g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AuctiOneer.

BY VIRTUE of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Iiber No. 3642, at folio
s. 81 SEQ. az the Land Records OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and at the request OF The
parties secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at Public Auction. at the
offices OF Adam A. Weschler. go Pennsyl-
vanfa Ave Washington. d. G.. on Tuesdav
the eighth day Of December. 1914. at half
nast three o'clock p NJ. the following de
scribed land and premises situated IN the
CIry OF Washington. District OF Columbia,
Tots numbered thirty-hve C35l. thirtv-siN
1SsI thfrty-nine CS9l and forty tf0). In Sduar5
Numbered thfrty-seven hundred and three
Gs7ns1 in the subdivision known as Chillum
casrIs Heights as per plat recorded IN The
ofacs ~ the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Book A.. page IA. Terms-One-
,bir5 cash balance in equal installments az
ons and two years. with interest at Ter
cs1tum per annum payable sent-annuauy
49,, the dav OF sale and secured bv deed
~ trust on the property sold. or all cash. a.
~. nurrbaser's option. deposit OF $4,000
vii he REQUIRED at the time OF sale Al
cn,va,anclng and recording viii be at the
,1,rcbssar's cost Terms to be complied with
S-ithin ten DAYS. otherwise the trustee re
serves the right 10 resell at the risk and cos
- tbs dsfaulting purchaser. CONTINENTAL.
TPT-ST COMPANY. Trustee. BY FFtANh :.
FRIGHT Trust officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
DEATHS

GREY-Suddenly on Thursday December 3.
1914 WILLIAM HENRY WAIsHAL GREY
Funeral from William s Riley's funeral
parlors, 200 Second street southeast. on
Saturday. December > at T:45 a. m. thence
TO st. Mary's Church at Laurel, Md. at 3
O'Clock a m. Interment at Laurel. Nd.
Friends invited
baltimore papers please copy)
SHELLABARGER-On Thursday December
3. 1914 ELIZABETH, widow of Samuel
Shellabarger. in the eighty-seventh year
OF her age
Funeral services at her late residence. on
Friday. at y. m. InterrDent at Spring
Held. Ohio. Please omit flowers.
NEWELL-On Tuesday. December l. 1874
EMMA s., wife OF William N. Newell.
aged sixty-fve years.
Interment at Evansville. Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
air Bridge Jumper
Is Halted at the Rail

NEW YORK, Dec. I-Patrolman
J gomas Brown was on duty at the CEN
t. span of Brooklyn bridge when n
srinP car paused near his post. A
/ sutiful woman, clad in a bathing
|sllt leaped from the tonneau and
, sde for the railing. evidently intend
o. & 10 jump.
Not much" said Brown. Wen
hive no suicides today"
The woman, with her four COM
panions. was arrested. Sentence was
a. pended when she explained TO the
IT. 'urt that she was a champion swim
= - OF Australia and had signed =.
r ~ contract with a movie company
b. lump from the bridge