davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
R.L. GOLDBERG creator of Foolish Questions" s' t,a Fha f.ftNN

the improvements in the mining prop critics themselves, the further devel. opment in the Greenlee county min, ing fields and of tn improvements to the towns of Clifton and Morenci. The latter town has been known through out the west for a number of years as the "streetless' .town. According to Gordon this will be thing of the past in a few months as the town authorities have decided to put some streets along the hillside. Other mu. nicipal improvements, as we'll show the continued growth of the section and of the prosperity therein.
 But a short while ago the repre- sentative was visltor in the mining town of Jerome. He could not say too much about the possibilities of the United Verde's field of operations and also of the improvements of all kinds. According to him the new own of Clarkdale, named after the principal owner of the United Verde is a model in every respect.
 The new town is the terminus of l the branch of the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix. The branch has its other terminal at Cedarglade, some distance below Ash Fork. Heretofore there has been only q narrow guage railroad into Jerome. The new line Is standard guage. The homes which are going up in the new shelter town are models of perfection. All of the modern conveniences have been pro vided by the townsite company and 6 second Douglas Is predicted by those who are acquainted with conditions there.
 Farther north, according to Gordon the cattle and sheep country Is in ex celent shape. With the abundant rain and snow fall of the present sea son the stockmen are looking for ward to enc of the best seasons ir the history of the business.
 In speaking of the new project al the Grand Canyon, by which Ralpi Cameron, Col. Randolph and Eugene Ives expect to furnish cheap electri cal power for the entire state, Cor don declared that it would be the Ereatest boon tc Arizona which wa ever started. The erection of thu power dam at the bottom of tn, Bright Angel trail. five thousand feet below the rim of the surrounding Mesa. will necessitate an investment of approximately $50,000,000. This money has been promised by one o the largest bond and investment houses in the United States
 Ralrh Cameron is the head of thu Arizona Securities and Investmen Company. of which Gordon is !. thu sales manaeer. Col. Randolph, is thu president of the Arizona Eastern ant the Southern Pacific de Mexico and one of the most widely known en gineers in the country. Eugene Ive' Is also very we'll known, being ac
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
U. s. WATCHING
 ITS GAME LAWS
Letter Received by Local War
 den Declares That Only Hope for Migratory Birds
 Rests with Law Enforcement

Constable Charles Thomas who is also Game Warden. has received the ioilowing letter. of much interest to local srortsmen from the Depar. ment of the interior.
 During the past four months work under the migratory bird law has oeen pushed as rapidly as the linn. ted means at the disposal of ,he Dioiogieal Survey would permit. In. suspected obstacles have delayed ,be organization of the field force in some oi the states and in a few eases if mas been impracticable to act on the recommendation for the appointment oi deputies to cooperate in this work when were made some time ago by certion commissions.
 e Ire Department now has A force or lZS wardens to the field organized under the direction of District In. spectons and two special agents These wardens are distributed in 27 states chiefly in the Middle States, th Mississippi Valley. the Great Basin. t.Hd on the Pacific Coast.
 Closed season: The season for hunting migratory birds is now closed throughout the country, and the of. forts Of the field force are now being concentrated chiefly on the two i'm. portant problems of controlling he shooting in the Mississippi Valley and stopping night shooting on the Atlantic Coast between Chesapeake Bay and South Carolina Inspectors in the Interior districts are now con. centrating their efforts in the states immediately adjoining the Missouri River south of Omaha and the Missis- sippi River between the Ia Crosse. Wisconsin, and the mouth of the Ohio. In Arkansas the Attorney Gen eral of the State has rendered an opinion that the local law permitting the shipment of waterfowls from the Chickasawha District in Mississippi County is unconstitutional, thus cut ting off the chief outlet of the market hunters in the state. This will great. ly facilitate the enforcement of the federal law regulating interstate t. af. fic fin game as well as the migratory bird law and will prevent the enor. nous destruction of ducks for market ip the sunken lands in the northeast @n part cf the state.
 Tn the east the department is ac. lively cooperating with local author. ities to prevent undue destruction Of wildfowl by the practice of night shooting and trairing. Seserdi ar- ieffs and convi 'iJns have been su- cured fer shooting at nigat on the JIler Chesapeake. A numb9s ol big guns have been located in several states. and on the eastern shore O. Virginia more than 100 duck traps have been destroyed
 Convictions. More than 125 con. victions have been thus far reported, although returns have been received from comparatively few of the states. Every case thus far prosecuted fin the federal courts has resulted in con viction and the imposition of fire
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
Cream Filling

One;fourth cup sJ7ed -four; I tec- spoonful salt; cup hot miik; l egg, beGton light; cup sugar; teaspooWi,t camilla extract; ounce chocolate.
 Mix flour and salt with a very little cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and s,ir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
 You need the K C Cooks Book, contain ing this and s9 other delicious recipes-sent ire upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder. Send to the Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
ANTS" TO SPEAK THEIR PIECE

WASHINGTON. D. C., March D. The House Judiciary Committee has set aside tomorrow for listening to the arguments of those opposed to the proposed Constitutional amend. ment granting suffrage to women. It Is expeo-ed that large number of the anti-suffragists will attend the hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
RESTAURANT OPEN
 ..--.,r-ug' IN GLOVER HOUSE

Among one of the many improve ments in Bisbee is the Glover House located just off Main street next door to the Fair store Annex One of the many attractions of the new hotel is the dining room which has opened in the hotel Mrs. Molly Hanscomb is in charge of the dining room.
 Ii is the purpose of the propriet- ress ,to operate one of the best dining
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03

three layers, put these together with cream filling, and dredge the top with confectioner's sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03

T. A. DoRcAN CTAD")
 "Tuxedo can't De equdiled in soothing. refreshing qualities. hs mildness insures a pleasant smoke, a, cooiness remopes all chance ot tongue bae
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03

rooms in the state. Everythir" .s of the newest and the best that money could buy in the section. The owners figure that Bisbee has been in need of just such restaurant as they have ovened and propose to cater to the public in the best way possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
Cream Cake

Inquiries among a large number of fwonen using The Cooks Book showed this to be their favorite cake recipe. lt is easy to make. certain to turn out well II K ( Bak.
 ing Powder is used, and may be put to. gether with almost any filling or icing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
Energies Are More Keer and Respond Quickly
 to Help.

If you arc down with rheumatism; if you sneeze. feel chilled, are choLed with cntarrh, have a cough, or your skin Ia pmpled and irritated with rash. eczema, or any other blood disorder just remem- Der that all the ills of life come from im- pure blood. And you can easily give your blood a good thorough cleansing, a bath by using $. <. s. There Is no need for anyone tb be Respondent over the illness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system, or bow unslghtly becomes the skin, just remember there Is one ingredient in & s. s. that so stlmu- lates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects It's own es- scntial nutriment from the blood.
 This means that all decay. all break Ing down of the tissues, ls checked and repair work begins. s. s. s, has such q specific influence on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford 2. proper relative assistance to each other. For many. years people relied upon Mer- cury. Iodide of Potash. Arsenic. Physics" Cathartics and Dope" as remedies for blood sickness. but now the pure vegetable s. s. s. is their safeguard.
 You can get s. s. $. in any drug store, but insist upon having fl. And you should take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And if your blood condition is such that you would like to consult Specialist freely, address Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co., 21S Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
pr. Rieketts Expected

Dr L. D. Ricketts is expected to return to the city today from a visit 10 Old Dominion and other properties in the Globe district, where he has been engaged on an inspection trip dur'-g the last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
K C Cream Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor oi the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 One-hdD cup butter: 1 cup sugar: golks of : eggs, beatcn light; Ii cups sVlcd Jour; 2 tevei tedsPoofViils X C Bdking Powder, cup cold mater: tUhitos of2 eggs, beaten dry.
 Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks of eggs and water, then the -four, sifted three times with the baking powder, lastly the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
A Heavy Program.

Aside from actual Legislation. tba
general assembly has heayv mr.. ~
gram ahead Of it FOR this s1eeE al
MONDAY afternooil at 4 O'CLOCK eIn. I'm:
general ASSEMBLY has invited e.Sps an
.gressuiart Lever, Df, Riggs of ,tsSS,,,-
son, and Drs. Nighbert and nav, -
the bureau Of animal industry 81 tbe m
department. Of agriculture toaddrsss se
It on the cattle tick problem In Sa,sh sr,.',
carolina. Ths Slumbia Chhmber' =. of rtf
Sommerce. ponSor to the move.
gent to have the general asser,iiv
appropriate $40. .060 for cattle tsci
eradIeatioh as II Scath Carolina.
general assembly will Be fhe ,e,,,ssts ts
or the Golunbia Chamber al Co.
snerce ct q sn1oikar af RiSaAsSsSs--.. =
Cub. This entertainment e giys, w.,
annually 70 the aeione hy ,tha S,ss,,s..
6in Chamber cf Commerce. on Ss,-t Ss,.
friday the general assembly v5i,I ~ ~
20 Fioreres at the inyitafion AZ tSs.
Etorenee delegation 20 inspeet INA I
south Carolina Industrial Schoci
used q, q aa . rsforRaatorY for ineofreo,;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

the present State Hospital for the
Insane and the transfer of the plant
to State Park. 1t is probable that
the consideration of this bill win be
deferred until after the report of the
sp icial legislative committee to be
appointed to investigate the man.
agement of the State Hospital for
the Insane.
The house and senate agreed to
order the investigation of the State
Hospital following the receipt of a
special message FROM, the governor
g =eSsssi TO c letter written by SEN
ater Tillman to "a gentleman high
in official life in his State" alleging
that the senator had been informed
that an effort would be made to
GUST Dr. Babcock from the State
Hospital in order that the present
administration might manipulate the
sale, OF the State Hospital and the
transfer of the plant to State Park.
The letter, admitted By Senator TIL
man to have been written by him.
says further, "An effort will be made
to smirch DR.. Babcock and his ladv
assistant, DR.. Saunders, as these
men must have some excuse. Won
know, and are not at all scrupulous."
The name Of the man to whom this
personal letter was written by Sena-
TOR T1ilman has not been made pub
lie ner has the governor said pub-
hciy how it came into his possession.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
LAST CALL FOR
LEAGUE BALL
ALL TOWNS SEEM TO BE
WILLING TO ENTER THE
PROPOSED LEAGUE
WHAT COBB SAYS
Spartanburg and Greenville Are
Rearing TO Go" With 9th
eH Towns Also.
WHAT COBB SAYS

If present indications count for
anything there will certainly be
league base ball in the Piedmont
section of South Carolina and If An
derson wants to have hand in the
affair it Is there for her and IL she
doesn't take it it will be the fault of
the fans end with them will rest the
blame. Other towns have taken to
the scheme and last night it seemet
as though there could be but little
trouble in getting such an organiza-
ton on foot.
:, Both Greenville and Spartanburg
are more than anxious and it goes
Without saying that Columbia
and Augusta will be glad 70 enter
tain any proposition if they fail to
get into the Sally. Therefore THE
oaiy t;@so towns III ting circuit con-
corning which there is any doubt are
Anderson Athens.
Z Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia
peach, is quoted by the, Augusta pa
pers as saying that "such a league
as the, proposed Georgia Carolina
would be q 60" E.G
|; Ty Cobb, who Knows just what the
territory is worth as a>baseball pros
fpstct, fpstctt having covered Il IL with with his 0wn
little independent club, expressed the
opinion yesterday afternon that the
Georgia Carolina League will be q
go from the jump. Ty says it is q
compact, ideally located selection of
baseball centers, the territory is good
and the jumps short, and the expense
Of such league would be q mimi
mum. In fact, Cobb says the Geor-
gia- Carolina League will be q bet
ter paying proposition than the
o::tk {tlantsG League, because of
the fact that the nearness OF the
club towns viii materially reduce
the travel, as compared with the
South Atlantic. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Stevenson Resolution.

Following the reading of the mes
sage from the governor in the house.
Mr- Stevenson introduced q resoIu
ton providing for an investigation
of the matters relating to the State
Hospital for the Insane referred to
IN the governors message, and any.
other matters concerning the man.
agement Of the same and the well
tare' OF its unfortunate inmates and
the conduct of the State Hospital
Commission and all officers, regents
and employees of the said ipstit,,-
ton, and of the property known as
State Park.R
This resolution along the lines
recommended by the governor. in his
message, passed the house without
opposition. In the senate, however.
although the, governor had recon-
naended an Investigation, his friends
opposed the passage of the resolu-
tion from the house carrying out the
governors expressed wishes. A pood
deal. or comment has been caused in
legislative circles by the refusal of
the governors supporters In the SEN
ate to otand by him on the matter of
investigating The State Hosnitais
As yet no one has advanced a satis.
factory explanation of their attitude
the members of the COMMITTEES of
six, three aehasors and three rebre-
ssntatives, to investigate the Sfata
Hospital, have not been announced.
Ihey are to be appointed by the
speaker OF the house and the Inrssj-
dent OF the senate. The persoiiei of
the announcement of the inyestioaf.
ing COMMITTEES, which is to report to
tne present general assembly. Is be.
ing awaited with interest. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
.LSpR. BARcock auoTEp


& colulnbia, Jan. 24.s-A significant
statement in Goyerner Blease's mes
snge denying that hel was trying 70
stonst" DIR. j. w BabeoclS, is tho fo-
leRing statement from DIR. Rabccek
u the board Of regehts last Decens.
AS sJperints dsnkS on tie institu-
t5l; IL your board WIN besr with me-,
~ Won havA a. fsysSSns. 49,. sss,sssl...
Vi d try 70 Be brief. IPersonsIEy IEy aliss
Of lciaily ssant to tasnk GcVeEncr
RIsass for his very stllpibIs snd ap-
REVpr E1,C5 70 CEKlglrl lE1s q 8 GNQD0uV IN TfTZ'
k0osn appreciates them more than (,
Ihera has ben no governor Of BeSsal
Gerplinn, svsiio has given more atte17
tive ear to tha appeals nle@s tie
snperinte elideht of thls hos ital, "a be-
haH of the insane. ! Say that now
before the governor. { have daid
that behind hia back, aSd say 4 20
the world ~ any act Cr word a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Beltoza, S.

mine has ever given one montent'a
ORense 70 this board Of rsqenta, Il
has been wholly Intentional, and I
hanbly apoiigizs. Whenever the
board has called npcn me, have
done my level hsst e respond If
there has been any lack Of harmony
between us, / fear Il is more my
fault than yours certainly haye
eeeAs ==e=est q ~ nEss yyeu.
: Nc ERelr OK = - o1 t9Eg
standing, Mr.. GhaIFf1esi, and ayain,
make no es.sjEa 70 be free fFcra
S-ruvysFII E7IlSlUC gIIIt7 - rIuNua
talked ie oveF-AL heiieye, Mr. Chair-
man, that he hiss talked it over with
yoa Rant Tor = long tiEliss That
there is friction here. Nov, DO not
wish 50 avoid any OF the on1s Of that
friction & take my part Of itDnt
I believe this hoard of regents and I
believe these pkysicianks q have done.
tho hest zsiey csii. etc, ere. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
FIardzNar CO.
Anderson, S. 6 G. Belton, S. c. l

TIE general assembly viii adjourn
"a all probability on Thursday 81 this
week until Tuesday of next lgeeS on
account Of Monday ot next week be-
ing ealea day.
An important heariuE win come
before the judiciary eoEnfn istee cf the
house Tuesday aft-z==::;;SSo:sss SEs:sa r.r-
guments win be siiade pro Aid con
on the passage 81. She bill intro diced
by Mr.. Welch, OF aiehlahd, to ailcyF'
the owners OF the Co sbnbia canal to
build railroad from CRANKY Land
ing on tne Cngaree River, 70 aeaneSt'
with some railroad within the stsy'
I'm limits Of Columbia in lieu q catry-1i
the canal from the foot of GeTvaisa
Street 20 Granny I.af.s.in6s
lt is expected That The hearing,
WI. be q warm affair as fsssinR runs.
high ins 9snlasahia on the srbiact i1st.
now. The entire State has an inter,
est u the bilI 70 bS dincasssd Tues,
Al. I)s a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
FuTT1aar1
{ Smith S
Ehea aSeedanara
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FAREs FROM ANDERSON, q. C.

GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FAREs FROM ANDERSON, q. C.
RiehInoIid, Va, sls.7s
Account Of National Education AS
seciatiop. Tickets on sale Feb. 81. %.
20; with return limit March 4th,
1910.
New Orleans, La, sls.Ss .
Penhacoia, FIa., s16OO
Mobile, Ala, s15.A5
Aeeout Mard Gras celebration;
tickets on sale Feb. 18th 70 2Srd. with
return limit March 9Th. 1O14.
Wasliingtoa, D. c. s1e.25
Account: Fffsieth Anniversary,
Rihghts OF Pythes. Tickets on sale
Feb Isth ana 17th. with return limit
Feb. 2sth. 1914.
Fer further information call city
ticket agent or write,
@. 8. ALLEN,
General Pass. Agent, .
It Greenvile, S. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Electric City Spark1ets
Items Of Interest Personal Mention Caught Wire.
less On the Streets OF Anderson.

order TO carry all those who care to
go. to the college. In this manner It
will be possible for he people OF An
derson to attend both events with lit
tie Or no Inconvenience
Sheriff Ashley left yesterday for
Chickasha, Okla, to secure one S. T.
Evans, white man, who had es-
capped from the Anderson county
chaingang. Evans had been sentenc-
ed to serve on the chalngang for the
stealing a horse and buggy but
had served for only a short time
when he succeeded in escaping.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

C. w, MCGEE, county treasurer for
anderson county, said yesterday that
Tor the most part the people were
paying their taxes pretty promptly
nut that. ne was expecting q decided
increase In his business Within the
next few days, since the one per
cent penalty time expires on the last
DAY OF this Bronth and after that
tilne the TWO per cent penalty will
De IN force. He anticipates having
quite number of tax payers to han
die In natteafew remaining days
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
A Local Option Bill.

AHSl ZIG Jill saws lJtltC II q MAJOR
ity of the citizens declare for q COM
pulsory school attendance for white
children between q certain age, who
are not weak in mind or body and
who do not live more than 2 miles
from . school house, the parents or
guardians of such children must put
them In the nesrest school and keen
them there for 12 weeks In each year,
six of which must be consecutive.
provided of course, that the school
term lasts for 12 weeks.
The school trustees OF the city or
district voting for compulsory school
attendance are given the right TO ex-
sssise any child from attending school
Il there is valid reason for SO do
ing, for instance the support of the
child may be necessary to its widow
ed mother The bill provides 4,
small fine for parents or guardians
who do not put their children IN
school. The fine Is nominal for the
afst oRense, Increasing with each
.sseas t!s. !i4 . clerk clerk ofE the board OF
trustees of any city. town or 81 -
district voting for compulsory sess,rl
attendance Is Acharcnfi With saai..s a
that every parent or guardian : pufs
the children Of the required age iIi
school, :. So -, - = :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
To Ssh AsyIumP'

<suUther important bin which Is.
now q apeeiAl order In the house is
BY Messrs. Kibbler. 3elser ana Rob
inscns # provides FOX the sale OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

The ow1 Drug store, located on
Main street. will shortly he renovated
and improved in a number Of re-
spectstgA handsome soda fountain,
OF the latest and most improved sani-
tary tsipe1 has been purchased and is
shortly to be shipped. The interior
OF the place will be repainted and on
the whole there are to be a number
of improvements. When these are
coEnnieted the Owl will present q
handsome appearance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

Patsy ReIBs advance man for tho
Tropical Amusement Company blew
into Anderson last night and has
started TO painting the town with his
bill board and literature matter rel
ative TO the coming OF his carnival,
which is booked for Anderson for a
week. beginning with next Monday.
Mr.. Reiss says his show this year is
better than II ever was before and
that he has some sights for the Ander-
son folk, the like OF which was never
seen before. The Tropical Amuse-
ment Company 10 what was formerly
known as Barkoot's carnival, and
this is guarantee of big patronage
from Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

An event. being anticipated with
much pleasure on the part OF the
students OF the schools OF the city
and the young people genrally OF An
derson, is the basket ball game TO
be played on the grounds of the West
Market street school next Saturday
afternoon. The game. will be between
the Anderson high school and the
Bailey Military Institute of Green
wood and the rivalry is running
high. The first game played be-
tween these two institutions went to
the soldier koys by the score OF 81 TO
l6. andsthe local lads are determined
on revenge for next Saturday. The
game is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock. .,.