davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Truck Grower Here.

samuel Merritt. well known truck grows- of H'rclord. spend yesterday here on business, returning in the aftfrnc1n.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
hereford Raneker

Cicero Martin vel known ranch CT of Hereford. was here yesterds~ for short stay on business. ra-~>,. t"e trip by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Tombstone Vlsltors

Chief Probation Onicer Allie Howe and Supervisor John Rock of 7or-h 8 one motored here yesterday on bus mess. They returned home last right
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Douglas Visitor

C.. o. Ellis, cashier of the Hank of Douglas. was here yesterday for a short while on business. He returned home in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Leave For cananea.

Barney Williams leaves today for Cananea where he win spend several months on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14

Go to the Royal Theater tonight -1 'ahe trip through our State nrigon a' Florence. Ariz. Tonight onlv Adv. 34i.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
To Douglas

c. D. Frye, well known business man of Tucson who spent several days here visiting friends will leave today fer Douglas en route home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
State Engineer Here

Lamar CObb, state engineer, IS here for several days He will in- spect the work being done on the tate highway and Che proposed 6is-
 e Warren road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Pepalring Nseo Road

I4aborers are at work leveling down the bumps on Naco Road which work has been needed for quite a while. Tie street car company is also having repair work done on 'ne same road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Wetherford Here

H. J, Wetherford. the cleaner ana tailor of Douglas, was here yesterda, to arrange to open his branch estau lishment on Main St. He was accom- panied by E. c. Bielefeldt, who has been in the Douglas shop for some time and who is transferred to Bis bee. Mir. Wetherford will remain here several weeks getting the bust ness In running order J. V. Branc on, who is now member of the firm the new name of which Is the Fl. J Wetherford Tailoring company. Is ir charge of the Doug'as business dur ing MT. Wetherford's absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Adv.
Severely III

Severely Ill
 Miss Bernice Allen. who has been confined to her home with severe attack of measles, was reported as improved yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
To Read Camp

" C. Buchanan and E. H. Hunter lef' yesterday for the county camp, where they will supervise tho road work
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
C. c. Ihompson Here

c. c. Thompson, formerly of this city but now district manager with the GermaDia Life Insurance Co. with headquarters in Phoenix. is a business visitor in the city. Mir. Thompson states that things are look. ing exceedingly good at the capital. A great deal of substantial buildine Is going op iu the business district. while the rssidsncs districts are none
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
e'sbee Temperature

Minimum s4,, maximum 5S. No pre- eipitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
THE MOOSE HOTEL
tKnown as the Lorenz House,

Now open, under new man. agement. Thoroughly renov- ated and cleaned. Rooms s10 and up. Some rooms heated with gas.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14
Meet Today

Weet Touay
 The Missionary department Of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. All mem. bers are urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-14

Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
VICE PRESIDENT IS
NO SALOON KEEPER
SIMILARITY OF NAMES CAUSES
CONFUSION IN DELIVERY OF
"WEsT GOODS"

WASHINGTON, Feb 15,--Viee
president Marshall has voiced his an
noyance over the fact that one Thomas
r. Marshall formerly of Ohio. who
conducts restaurant and saloon in
Washington, is being confused with
him in the delivery of mail The
vice president suggested recently that
he would either have to change his
name or go into the gin business. y
He explained the emharrassments
through wrong delivery of mail. bat
his principal complaint WAS that va
rious consignments of wet goods"
were being delivered to him at the
Shoreham hotel
The Thomas r. Marshall who runs
the cafe is considerable of a person
in Washington. His place is fire.
quented by some of the most prom
inent people in the political life of
Washington. The proprietor lives in
the fashionable Northwest and when
he read in the newspapers that the
vice president was reported to have
spoken in a sneering manner of his
place he wrote to the vice president
letter of mild rebuke in which he
told him that at least three vice pres
idens had been guests at his place
and that only recently Il prominent
senator had entertained number OF
his colleagues at a dinner there.
The letter brought from the vice
president a courteous reply, In which
he said that he had spoken simply in
a humorous way Of his namesake and
| invited the restaurant keeper to call
on him at the capitol in the vice presi-
dents room. at his convenience, and
| get better acquainted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
DOES HIS DUTY
SPURNS PRIZE
NINE HERO TURNS DOWN CAR
SEGIE REWARD FOR
\
RISKING LIFE.


FAEMINGTON, ILL, Feb. ID
keen your $1,000. Mr.. rarneriet I'll
lake ITO ie"afo 1of o"'H9 o"'s my
DUTY"
These words are from nfaiD Phil
in C1l mine hero He Il the first
person Ia decline carnegie hero
nri1a
Ctii,~a btnv haorf, esotcb,,a,
sa,art,<-f3,,. ,+a, re aIa ana fa.. ,aa,.l,,
efty ,,ears ,n{ni,o s,,T,sri,tardant
AIN nt, - tG Sc - -,
49, s 80
~ " " -" .;.s -, .s,,,ta
usp,l,S W :. - 80, 'a'
- - :" - III 80, - -,
III 'he oe1pSae say y. ,'iit =, 9tt'' '0"
~ iTscuS thel1i - atc WIN tHeAii
snn 80 ~. -,
- me az W. 800 i"' 49, ~ NN1' '''-7 &c
~ ~, - 1850
- $500 ~. '" ''s =" 80, ',''''s Tvs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
TO MAKE STUDY OF
MITHEL'S ACHES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Rookie
Teller institute may make scientific
study of the cause of Mayor Mitchefs
frequent headaches with view to
prevent their recurrence.
City Chamberlain Bruere, the may
or's most intimate friend, said today
he suggested such a study to DR.. 81
mon Flexner, head of the Rockefeller
institute Many OF the mayors friends
feel concern over the recurrent head
aches suffered by Mr.. Mitchell. No
sufficient explanation of their cause
has been offered. Martin j. Dwyer
the mayors physician, has admitted
that the attacks are much OF amysN
terry.
"Mr. Mitchell has had the headaches
for about eight yesra," said DR.. Brne-
rer. HE ascribes them to bush fe-
yer which he contracted in South
America Almost Immediately he be-
came subject to the attacks of head
aches. For several years he suffered
from them every two or three weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
R|vADAv|A BACK
COVERED WITH ICE
COSTxslEST SHIP AFIOAT MAkEs
MORE THAN CONTRACT
SPEED.

BOSTON, MASS. FEB. 1o.--The Ar
vea;lns dreadnaught Rivadavia, which
LEI, Boston last Wednesday niEht
with sso officers Of the Argentine
navy on board, 20 take notes on her
sueeS. is on her way back 10 Boston
resembling "A huge iceberg. Accord
ing to wireless reports reaching mere
the warship began thirty-h9u run
IN which she was TO make twenty
knots an hour, as coon As she eot
well outside the bay. She encoun-
erred a forty-flve- milo gale with a
temperature n thirteen below zero
The frst night and headed southeast
keeping on her course uUrl O'Clock
FRIDAY morning. when she ended her
run. 6h5 miles southeast of the south
e3,oai iightship. having made TWEEN
~ and one half knots fgr thirty con
secutive hours, half "a knot bettef
than her contract required.
The R.vdaVia then started PACK
on an economy run, planning tn
make fifteen knots an hour for thirty
hours but this had to be abandoned
when the vessel ran into 81 snow storm
and gale. Last night she WAS obliged
TO ieaYe TO and viii not arrive here
until MONDAY
The Rivadavia Ia probably The most
costly warshtp ever built. representing
an outlay Of about sls.0eesoee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
SEARCH IS NOW ON
FOR OLD BALLADS

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA national
search for old ballads has been inaugu-
rated by the bureau of education.
Convinced that many of the English
and Scottish ballads of olden times still
survive here and that immediate steps
are necessary to rescue them from OBJ
Ilvion, the bureau has commissioned
Phof. Alphonso Smith. Of the University
Of Virginia, a prominent folklore in-
vestigater. to make a nation wide
search for versions of these uld bal
lads.
IF our American versions are not
collected Immediately they can never
he collected at ALL" Professor Smith
asserts
A list of 305 OF the ballads, all that
are known to exist. has been distrib-
uted to teachers and others. Those
who receive the lists are asked to in
dictate whether they or their friends
know any of the ballads.
The plan is to start a ballad collec-
tion for each State, so that State folk
lore societies may be encouraged to
take up the work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

and growing to myself in kind OF
rage--iike an animal, II seemed a
lifetime I'd been down there--and 1t
was over an hour. which is long enough
was over an hour. which is long
enough
Wen, finally / collapsed Do you
know what that heartrending torture
is when you fight and fight and fight
on nothing but raw nerve against the
choking OF saffocation? It's terrible.
! was almost glad 10 give up--.but right
to the last it was torture, because |
rememberer WAITS wife and children.
/ hadn't saved him yet for them,
And / guess that's about all" he
said
And he could not be induced to tell
how finally By superhuman effort. he
crawled TO safety with his burden.
Twas only my duty. you know"
he went on. "'Twould be like hedg
ing. like going back ON my conscience,
TO accept "A reward for that"
Then your reward Is just. your peace
of conscience"
NO, hardly. / haven't any reward.
\ peaceful conscience shouldn't be "a
reward That ought to be just nat
ural with every onet'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
INTEND BUILDINGS TO LAST
Writer pecrfea Habit Of Putting Up
Temporary Structures 20 Serve
on the Farm.

A one looks back over his life on
The farm he is dismayed to see how
much OF 1t has bgeu spent In doing
things that are temporary, that must
be done over ana over again. For ever
he 10 repairing fences or buildings. al
ways there haunts him the knowledge
that foundations are giving way, walls
bullying and roofs leaking
The tar on maintenance on the farm
% too large, and now IL the time to be-
gin to correct this evil. the breeders
Gazette says. For the, sake of our
remaining years on the farm. for the
sake OF the boys who will come after
us, let 10 build for permanence. 30 far
RS we are able. Concrete makes I'm.
TArishabie foundations and floors 1t
makes cheap walls for the lower
stories OF farm buildings. Concrete
fence posts should last hundred
years Roots of tile slate or gaivan-
tired iron are fairly imperfshable.
In Europe the farmer inherits much
more than his land; he inherits build
!ngs no well constructed that while
they are hundreds of years old they
will yet endure indefinitely. The farm
er adds a shed or two: he bequeaths
then to his son an equipment that is
comprehensive, useful and needs no
especial work to keep Ii In repair Let
us quit moving on in America, but
settle down on the land as though we
meant to stay there. and signal that
Intention by beginning the era OF per.
manent construction on the farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
OBITUARY
Gervas II. SouthalI.

Mr.. Gervas II. Southall, aged seventy
eight years. one of, tho best known
residents Of Amelia county, died at his
home at the county seat at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mr, Southall had spent his entire life
in Amelia county. and had for the past
thirty seven years been postmaster at
Amelia courthouse. He had been af
d3ct-d since he was six years OF age,
not having walked since that time
without the use of clutches. Besides
= widow, Mr.. Southali liz survived by
five daughters and two sons. also one
brother. Mr.. II. c. Southall Sir. OF this
city and two sisters. Mrs. Sallie
Wheary, OF Zuni, and Mrs, Bette A.
Marks, Of Petersburg. The funeral and
took place at Amelia court
house at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
CHICKEN RANCH
COMES IN WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.---Cap-
tain Bernard Paulsno sailed the seven
seas for fifty years in safety, to come
to grief in the bay here. Through
his ambition.
His yacht grounded on the Marin
Islands, between Point San Pedro and
the Contra Costa shore. He had to
stay all night.
{ Just the place for that chicken
ranch I've been wanting" he said.
He found the islands were owned
by the government. which wanted a
tenant. so he has leased them. He
will have model seveR-acre hen
farm, with a foghorn to call the
chickens. ships lights on the coops
and snug harbor for yachting
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
"CLUTTER- WOULD BE MISSED
After All, This Must Remain Always
q Matter Of individual
Opinion.

Men are Just ~ much Disposed
toward the cluttertng habit ~ women.
but not one In 10000 win admit II.
The average man il forever bringing
things home. BY this We mean thtags
that nobody elmo tn the house has
the slightest interest In. Thsy may
take the form at books. OF pamphlets.
of pictures, of bric-A-brac Of various
kinds. of fishing appArskua. Of golf
sticks, Of group photographs or Of
friendly souvenirs from business a..
sociates. and he tnasAs thAt they
shan all be kept In vtsw. Usually
they crowd other clutter witch thu
average woman hAs spent 4 great
part of her life In collecting. and
which Is found on al tho mAnteI
pieces, ON all the stands, On an thu
tables and On all tho wallis Of an tha
rooms q the ho1s>. Thsn - IL
children grow up they bring thing
them respectively. and these. too
must be kept In view.
But whom all this - I'D, IN i'm
portant point has sun bssn orn1sAsA
Clutter may. oftsn 0oea. osass 10 b
Clutter In ths eyes anA tAsaGhts oi
the family. There ora instances II
which It has como to b. regarded q
family treasure. with all the CON
plant that 10 raised against It. X II
often grisvously missed whom parted
with. 50 truly II thin the casa. "a
closely interviewer does family hfs
become with all Of it, surroundinSl
and associations, that It IL diAscuk u
conclude here without asking . quss'
ton that will doubtless arise IN the
minds Of thousands Of readers. name.
ly. What, after all. would homo be
without its clutter Christian Science
Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
SUSPECT AVERY
Of OTHER WORK
NEWPORT NEWS ME.KCH ANTS
THINK MAN ARRESTED HERE
PASSED CHECKS THERE.

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 15.--~f'rom
Information concerning the man re
eeived here, A Y. Bureher, of the
.surrher Hat ard Trunk company. be-
ieses that Ira g. Avery who is be-
ng held in Richmond on bad check
charges, is the same man vino on De-
.eniber 18th passed worthless check
For $50 on his firm. They have writ
.en for more information and a de-
aiied description Of Avery, and If he
answers the description Of the flash
~" wanted here. a member of the
frfn viii go tt Richmond Ia pass on
MS identity.
From the following item from a
Richmond afternoon paper yesterday,
referring to the case. 1t appeas that
Avery is a much wanted man;
''Fhe mali brought stlu another
epistie bearing OF tho case. This
came from c. B. Clifton at Braden-
town. Fla, uncle Of Miss Furncss. of
Piainfield, N. J., To whom Avery was
married January 29t,l last Mr.. Cliff
ton was very DESTROYS Of being kept
Informed Of the developments. In
cidentally. he regretted very deeply
that he was IN the South at the time
III the marriage, Otherwise he inti~
mated that 1t might have never taken
place.
late yesterday Captain Mcmahon
received d wire from the New York
police authorities saying that the dis
irirt attorney II that city did not care
TO extradite Avery. The captain I'M
derstands that Philadelphia also does
rot wish him in that city. This prac-
ticaly leaves the Way clear for Rich
mond to prosecute the man single
handed.
'Avery's case is scheduled 10 he
heard in Police court February 2Qth."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS
BUSY ON STREETS

The administrative board will, this
week, set TO work upon its plans for
street improvements under the pro-
visions made by council through the
budget The board has many ina
provementsF in view, and promises to
give Richmond a year OF splendid ad-
ministration.
Broad street will be further paved.
This work will probably begin as soon
as the season opens up. and 1t 10 be-
lieved that before the next budget In
framed. the board will be ready TO
further proceed with Broad street
smooth paving,
Many Of the residential streets will
he improved. and the board hopes the
council will proceed rapidly with
plans for the bond issue for the Ninth
street bridge. Shockoe creek and the
additional schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

SOUTH BEND, IND, Feb. l5,--As
result of fioting, provoked by the
unsuccessful attempt OF sheriff Ed
w5rd swanson 10 carry cut the order
Judge W, \. Funk. OF the Circuit
court, TO place Rev. Stanilaus Gruza,
in charge OF st. Casimieres Polish r.
G. church this morning. three persons
were seriously injured and nearly 100
hurt The r.ot was the elimination
al trouble Of more than a year a
standing. Early in 1919 the priest
in charge Of the parish. was transfer
red and Rev. Gruza WAS assigned to
81 cceed him. The parish, consisting
OF 500 families. refused 10 accept him,
and barred his. entrance 10 the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
RECLAMATION Of
MANY ACRE TRACT

CLAREMONT, OKLA, Feb. IA
project has been launched by the
board OF cuonty commissioners of
Rogers county, which. within the
next eighteen months. will mean the
reclamation of approximately 100. 900
acres of now practically worthless
bottom land into a fertile and rich
agricultural and horticultural area.
1t is estimated that the cost Of the
proposed project. when completed.
Will be at least So an acre and that
a total of almost 100, 600 acres will
be included within the district, which
means a total of cost of approximate
~ 5000, 000-only those lands bene-
flied by the same to be taxed to de-
fray the expense incurred in the COM
pletion of the project.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

PlTTsBCRG. Frp TO- Three In
stances which demonstrate the gen
nineness II conversions az tae "Hnly
Sunday Tabernacle developed today
J. Dawson Gallery. president Of the
pittsburg Railways company, vas
authority Tor the statement that TWO
former conductors az the company,
who PROGRESSED conversion st the Tab
trnacIe meetings, had returned VOL
unfairly money they said they had
Appropriated.
T. A McSary. cashier Of The Citl-
tens National Bank of Bellevue,
wrote Mr.. sunday, saying that one
" the banks customers had reported
receiving SIS from a former EN-
,Gye, who wrote that he had been
onyerted and wanted TO get square"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
Chinese caosIs orpstsst.

China has led the world In the nasA-
ter OF canal making. and to this day
stands frst among the nations for the
,illful utilization Of her inland water
ys. One great canal maintains com.
laanicat!on between Picking and Can
ton, distance of 1900 miles, and the
total extent Of the. canals Of China 10
over 5000 miles. Russia. owns the loag.
est canal In the world. extending from
st. Petersburg 10 the Chinese frontier.
a distance Of 4.%71 miles. and ALSO the
second longest covering 1884 miles,
between Astrachan and ST. Petorsburx.
As regards numbers OF separate canals
Holland claims precedence. but her
.,tal mileage OF inland waterway, u
ouiy $50 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
disappointment at Auteuil.

PARIS, Feb. 15.--The racing sea-
son opened at Anteuil this afternoon
when the innumerable army of Am
erican buyers now here for the spring
trade shows was increased by an in
flux from London. which had come
over especially for the day and at
tended the racing in the desire to see
what dame fashion has In store for
the coming season. They must have
been disappointed. for with the excep-
ton of a dozen dressmakers' models.
who displayed the designs of promi-
nent makers nobody wore anthing es-
pecially noticeable. the dull, threaten
ing weather making furs acceptable
and the display of spring garments
premature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

FiUERTA COHORTS,
ARE REELECTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. t5.~-The Sec
ond constitutional elections s!nce
General Huerta became president
took place in two states today. They
resulted in the unanimous election as
governor OF these states of men whs
had been appointed military govern
ors by President HueTta in Cam
peche. Mauel Rivera was elected, and
in Yucatan General Frisciiiano' Cor
ties was returned Both men have ex-
ce1lent qualifications and both are
friendly TO Americans
There was fighting yesterday near
Cuernavaca. The rebels attacked the
town of Chapultepec. where Is locat-
I'd the light and power station for Gu
ernayaca. Federal troops drove the
rebels on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
JURORS SHOULD
READ SAYS JUDGE

FULTON. MO. Feb 15.-Jndge
David II, Harris, who recently direct
ed circuit clerks of his court to aid
newspapers In gettina al facts of di-
vorce cases because he believed that
such a procedure would be the means
of lessening this growing evil, again
has co emto the defense of the news
papers.
Judge Harris holds that man who
dCes not read the newspapers would
prove less capable juror than the
one who does. 1T may he safely
stated as "a general proposition" said
Judge Harris. that the time has
come when. If a man doesn't read the
newspapers. his qualifications TO sit as
juror in any kind of q case are
seriously questioned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
PISTOLS BARRED
IN Old KA|NTUCK

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. i5-The
Blue Grass State, famed for pretty
women and fast horses. has become
the center of reform politicians, the
biggest surprise of the year being
handed out when bin making gun
toting a penitentiary offense got
through the senate and went to the
house. The I'LL is patterned after the
new Ohio law. whereby convictions
for carrying concealed weapons call
for penitentiary sentences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

CARLISLE. PA. Feb. 1.-THE sps
pension of Moses Friedman as supefin
tendent OF the Carlisle Indian school
is said TO be the result Of the spank
ing" of an Indian girl by an officer OF
the institution. The girl had been. re-
ported for a serious infraetion Of the
rules. and the chastisement was ad
mfnistered at the request OF the Drin-
cipal and the head matron of the girls
department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
SOON KNOW NUMBER
OF IDLE WORKMEN

WASIHN GTON, Feb. 1.-THE
country Will soon have exact inf0rna-
ton as 10 unemployed men i'll the
United States. Announcement was
made tonight by President Wilson's
recently appointed industrial commits
sion that it VIII Immediately under
take an vestsgation into conditions
of this character. notably in New
Y rk city. where is is estimated that
$50 600 men and women are now out
Of work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
Eugenirs Against Nature.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 15.---Dr. A. w
Mayer head of the department of an
atomy In the Stanford Medical school,
declared today that eugenics would
never make a perfect man or woman.
Natures laws In the mating of man
and woman are immutable." he said,
land breeding methods cannot be APP
piled to the human race"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Bernard r.
Sheinart, seventeen years old, w<o
his father as guardian Is suing
for an annulment OF his marriage, has
been ordered by Supreme Court Justice
Biackman TO pay his wife. Mae shein-
art, s. n week aliInony out of his sal
airy OF 50 pending the hearing in the
case. The couple were married on
September IT last. but have not lived
fogetter