davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
White House. Jan. 27. 1908.

DEAR ARCHIE:
 Scamp is really a cunning little dog. but he takes such an extreme ly keen interest in hunting. and is so active, that when he is out on the grounds with us we merely catch glimpses of him as he flashes by. The other night after the judicial reception when we went upstairs to supper the kitten cat suddenly ap- peared parading down the hall with great friendliness. and was forthwith exiled to her proper home again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
ouentin,s oExquisitc Jest0


 White House, Jan. 2, 1908. DEAR ARCHIE:
 Friday night Quentin had three friends, including the little Taft boy, to spend the night with him. They passed an evening and night of delir- ious rapture, if being a continuous rough-house save when they would fall asleep foI an hour or two from Sheer exhaustion I interfered but once. and that was to stop an exquisite jest ol Quentin's. which consisted in procuring sulphurated hydrogen to be used on the other boys when they got into bed. They played hard and it made me realize how old l had grown. and how very busy I had been there last few years. to find that they had grown so that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Shooting the Bear

LII INUUIt LU " eISIIIII5 IUIIl
 Oct p, 1907. DEAR TED:
 Bad old father" is coming back after a successful trip. It was a sue cess in every way, including the bear hunt; but in the case of the bear hunt we only just made it success full and no more, for it was not until the twelfth day of steady hunting that I got my bear. Then I shot it in the most approved hunters style, going up on it in cane-brake as it made a walking bay before the dogs. also killed a deer-more by luck than anything eles, as it was q diff ficult shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Ven KIeinSmid To
 Give Lecture On
 Defective Youth

Prof R. B. von KleinSmid, presi- dent of the University of Arizona. will deliver a lecture tonight at the Y. M. c. A. on the subject. "The Prob lem of the Defective" The address is one of the series of University Elk tension lectures.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
n DETERMINE
 ROUTE OF ROAD
 ACROSS STATES
Special to the Review)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 12.- James Sproull, acting president of the Bankhead National Highway as- soeiation, has called a meeting in Birmingham Feb. 5, of the board of directors of the association, which is composed of one vice president and two directors from the states of. Vir- ginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten nessee, Arkansas, Texas, New Mex ico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Califor- nia.
 This meeting is called for the pur. pose of receiving the report of the pathfindiag commission that inspect Cd the route from Fl Paso, Texas, through the state of New Mexico Arizona and California to it's destina tion, San Diego. The meeting is 8 most important one on account of filling vacancies on the board of di' rectors, hearing the reports of the officers passing upon number ot appeals that have been filed at the headquarters of the association. Also to arrange a program, the basis and representation, defining who is en- titled to membership in the associa tion at the fourth annual convention that meets in Hot Springs, Arkansas April 16 and IT.
 J. A. Rountree, secretary of the association, has sent an urgent ap peal to all of the officers and direc tors. and all parties concerned, to attend this meeting. It is expected that there will be large attendance as a great deal of interest is being manifested in this great national highway, which starts at Washington and passing through twelve southern and western states
 Reports at headquarters show great activity in building the Bankhead Highway through every state it traverses. Erecting of permanent markers will start in the next thirty days It is hoped that it can be marked from Washington to San Diego in the next ninety days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

Born-January F, 1903, to the wife of Frank M. Huff. a baby boy. Mother and child are both doing we'll The proud father was the recipient of many congratulations.
 The barbers of this city arc now agitating a Sunday closing rule. Emile Marks. who owns the largest shop in the city, is at the head of the move ment.
 \ merry party of young people veAt through the mine yesterday under the guidance of Nick Mccormick. They are Misses Adona Frazee, Lonspaap and Brady, aud Messrs Drachman and Cal Messner. The party was under the care of Mrs. A. Nash, who went along as chaperone. The party NaS taken through all the interesting workings and several times tue ladies were on the anxious seat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
NEW SONORA CHIEF

DOUGLAS, Jan. 12.-Gen. Juan Jose Rios, formerly in charge of the war office in Mexico. has arrived in Quay mas, Sonora, to take command of the campaign against the Yaqui Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Warren District Commercial club Fred Sutter was selected to represent this part of the state at the BaHkheRd meeting. Judge Sutter is a director in the assocla- ton and has been in attendance at the lest two sessions of the orgsniza- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
THEY OWE US

the of this government
 all cradles poorhouseought be II .
 is the list of loans European by the Tne the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

For a complete list of Edison Re cords, see Gilman's ad on back page
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

This pockets 
 
  that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

Philippine commission is coming independencc they realize that phrases merely phrases?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13

We would think Of Ford if he would out this h poyes awhile and put anothr spring under the back seat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
GIANTS WIN in
THIRD CONTEST

The Pensacola Giants of the South
ern Colored League, made it three
straight from the Candfie1d Ads of
New Orleans at Moro Castle yesterday
afternoon and SO hold a perfect per-
centage for the season. Manager Dan
Brown sees his team as pennant win
ners, although the season is yet young
The hitting of Harris, the Pensaco ola
star outfieider, and of Rudolph, n
husky right handler, featured yester-
days contest. Rudolph was hit fire.
quently but every clout was short and
he held the visitors to two runs.
Wilson and Segula starred for the
visitors. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
ONE NEGRO is HELD
FOR STILL OPERATION

The preliminary trial of three re-
groes charged with operating a still
near Roberts was held yesterday morn
ing before Judge Bellinger. After
hearing all the witnesses, there being
no evidence against Jack Johnston
and Will Johnston, they were imnedi-
ately discharged while Harry Brooks
is being held over for trial May 10.
The defendants were represented by
j. M. Mackey and o. w. Berry.
When the officers made trip on: to
the still April 2, the negroes had the
advantage, as they had larger force
to defend themselves and the officers
had to wait until they got reinforce
ments and attempted the raid several
days ago, which proved to be sue
cessful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
BROOKLYN-SOSTON
ESTABLISH RECORD

Boston, May Brooklyn and Bos-
ton battled 26 innings to a 1 and 1 tie
here today, breaking the former major
league record of "a innings established
by Boston and the Philadelphia Amer
leans in 1906. Today's was a pitching
contest between Joe Oeschger and Leon
Galore with honors in favor of Oesch-
ser. Fielding on both sides was bril-
liant.
Score by innings RHE
Brooklyn
oooo1O 600 600 900 900 600 600 oo-1 9 5
Boston
900 oo1 600 600 GOO 900 900 600 oo--1 Is 2
Galore and Gruger. Elliott; oescn-
ger and O'NeiI. Gowdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American.
StLouis, 5; Chicago. 8.
Detroit, 8 Cleveland, 8.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 6; Boston, 0.
National.
Boston, /; Brooklyn, 1; 26 innings,
darkness.
= Chicago, 4; st. Louis. IL.
Pittsburg. /; Cincinnati, z.
Philadelphia 5; New York, g.
Southern.
Little Rock, 8; Nashville, 8.
Memphis, 4 Chattanooga, 8.
Mobile, 2; Atlanta, 8.
New Orleans. o; Birmingham. o;
called end 8th to allow Birmingham
to catch train.
Southern, CcIored.
Birmingham. Is; Montgomery. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
GAMES TODAY.
Southern.

Southern.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Memphis Nashville, not SEIZED
uled.
American.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
National. ~
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Others, not scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

Summary: Two-base hits-Harris,
2. Sacrifice hits-Mayes. Base on
balls-Off Garfield, A. off Rudolph.
Struck out-By Rudolph, 4; by eau
field. Umpire-Wynn. Time-1:55,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
NAVAL STORES
PENS ACOLA.

PENSACOLA.
Recpts. Shipmts. Stocks
Spirits ........ 76 0 1856
Rosin .....1,243 1926 29,S5S
SAVANNAH.
Recpts. Shipmts. Stocks
Spirits ...... 261 1876 2.37a
Rosin ....... 625 6S2 1917
Spirits quiet. s1s2@s1.s6, with no
sales. Rosin firm with sales of 592
Quotations.: WV, 1925; WG,1S.35@
1900; N, 1850; M, 1875; M. 1880
1850; K, 1S.10@1S.25; T. 17.S5@1S.OO;
H, 17.S5@19.9O; G, 17.75@17.90; F.
17.75@17.S5; E. 17.50@17S5; d, 1900.
1850: B, 14.75 @15.25.
JACKSONVILLE.
Recpts. Shipm'ts. Stocks.
Spirits ........ 372 121 1923
Rosin .........1,449 1,025 49,67
90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

Spirits steady at s1.S3 1-2, with sales
of &c. Rosin firm with sales of 662.
Quotations.: WV, 1925; VIC, 1900:
n, 1875; NJ, 1850; X, 1925; I, 17.75;
H, G, F, f7.65@17.75; E, 1850; D,
17.25@17.65; B, 14.75@15.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

by the floods would be greatly min mixed by the full development of the streams, the holding back of flood waters by great dams and the letting down of these waters during the dry spells and their utilization in the serv- ice of the people; and 1t has been stated in the press the loss to Alabama dur ing this recent flood will reach s10,- 100000, to say nothing of the numbers of lives, and the situation is to vital that the Chamber of Commerce of Bir- mingham feels it should take cogni- zance of it. embodying as it does mat ters of paramount importance to all the people of the state; now, there fore, be it
 Resolved by the Chamber of Com merce of Birmingham, which repre- sents largely the buseiness interests of the city of Birmingham and of the Birmingham district. that the senators and members of Congress from the state are urgently requested to take up and press. at the earliest date pos sibIe, such legislation by Congress as will permit the development of the water powers of the state, and con- trol as far as possible the disastrous floods such as we have recently had.
 Resolved, further, that it is our firm belief that all the people of the state should take an immediate and keen in- terest in such development, as it means much for the benefit of every interest in Alabama.
 Resolved. further, that copies of these resolutions be sent to the press in this city with request to publish same and to each of the senators and congressman from Alabama at Wash ington.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
E. |. MACKEY DIES
 FROM INJURIES
While Crossing Street Car Tracks Near Owenton Confederate Veteran Is
 Fatally Hurt

E. c. Mackey, residing at the Flor ence hotel and prominent business man of Birmingham. was struck by an in bound North Bessemer street car near the owenton station yesterday after noon and fatally injured He was rushed to the St. Vincent hospital in Shaw's ambulance. where he sue cumbed to his injuries several hours later.
 According to information. MT. Mackey was crossing Third avenue near the Owenton station in a driz- zling rain and did not see the ap- preaching street car. He was struck in the right side and dragged several feet before the car came to d stand still.
 The deceased was 7i years of age and a Confederate veteran. He is sur vived by two daughters Mrs. W. c. Patterson of Birmingham and Mrs. w. B. Burnett of Nashville, Tenn. and one son. Ed C. Mackey, Jr.. of Dallas. Tex. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Friday Night Matches

At the close of the stag held by the Auburn Alumni at the B. A. c. last night the B. 4. c. gave a very interest ing exhibition oi local boxing and wrest- ling talent.
 Tho first bout was a wrestling match between Hawkins and Crawford, two 1S5 pounders. Hawkins pinned his oppon- ent's shoulders to the mat in two min utes.
 Hendricks and Smiles then furnished the next exhibition and they wrestled ten minutes to a draw. Smiles weighted 1Jo while Hendricks tipped the beam at l42.
 Candy and Fmefell, two light heavies, next wrestled ten minutes. The match which was goo1 and fast, and furnished the Auburnites many grins This match completed the grappling programme.
 The first boxing fete was a match hy two Gandy pa9erweights. and was thor oughly enjoyed ty all
 The second slIgging exhibit was bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
URGE DEVELOPMENT OF WATER POWER
Ch a m Der of Commerce Adopts Resolutions Favor
 ing Action By Congress

Having put itself on record as ap- proving the development or the water power of Alabama, the Chamber of Commerce, through it's board of direc- tors, has drawn up and yesterday for warded to Senators Bankhead and Un- dergood and the 10 representatives in Congress from Alabama the following resolutions:
 Whereas, the recent heavy rains in the watersheds of the Alabama rivers, causing floods and rises in these streams almost unprecedented and coming at a time when the production of coal, on account of strikes, was ut- terly inadequate for domestic and man. ufacturing purposes in the Birmingham district and other districts of Alabama, emphasized, as nothing else could. the urgent necessity for the speedy de- Velopment or the water powers of these streams in order that there may be t all times power for lighting and manu- featuring purposes; and,
 Whereas, under the orders of Ma t1onal Fuel Administrator Garfield all lighting and power service was ordered discontinued daily at 4 o'clock D. m., where such service was not generated by water power, resulting in great loss and inconvenience to the people of those cities in Alabama not fortunate enough to be connected with hydro electric generating systems; and
 Whereas, Birmingham in this crisis was particularly fortunate, since this city, as the center of the great hydro electric system Of Alabama, suffered less perhaps than any city in the state on account of the combination of un- toward conditions of the past few weeks; and,
 Whereas. in addition to the domes- tic and manufacturing advantages con ferred through service from the water powers, no class would be more great " benefited by water power develop ment than the farming interests along our streams, in that overflow of lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
DISCUSS PLANS FOR ROADS BOND ISSUE
Committee for S5,OOO,OOO County Bonds to Wage
 Aggressive Campaign

Campaign plans for the Jefferson eoun- ty good roads bond issue of s5,0oo,oco were discussed by the executive com mittes yesterday afternoon and the ad- vert;sing programme recommended by the publicity committee approved.
 Practically all of the members of the committee. appointed by President R. A Brown of the Chamber of Commerce, who is chairman of the committee were pres ent and all expressed the liveliest interest in the bend issue
 Reports made at the meeting disclosed very little opposition to the bond issue, though all agreed that an aggressive cam paign would be necessary to insure rep resentatlve vote.
 Tho advertising programme consists ot an eight page folder containing cuts or chart~roads and hard roads now in use in Jefferson county, the contrast max ing a very striking argument in favor or permanent hard roads. and explanations of the bond issue, financial saving to the caunty, etc; newspaper advertisements, posters and similar features. several thousand of the folders will be deliveren to the schools in time for the children to take them home on Good Roads Day, January 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
TOURIST TRAVEL ID
 FLORIDA IS HEAVY

Tourist travel to Florida is heavier than ever before at this season of the year, railroad passenger men stated yes terday. and all trains coming from the North are crowded with passengers en route to that state
 The Illinois Central-Central of Georgia Seminole Limited, operated between Chi cago and Jacksonville by way of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

mingham, has | cen running in two se:- tioas since the first of the year, the two trains carrying from seven to nine sleep- ing cars and two diners, in addition to the usual day coaches.
 Even though we are running the Seminole Limited in two sections with from seven to nine sleeping cars. every berth is engaged long in advance and the train sare crowded" said Division Pas senger Agent A.-J. McDougall yesterday "The travel to Florida is unusually heavy"
 The Kansas City-Florida Special. oper- ated by the Frisco and the Southern railway between Kansas City and Jack sonviIle, although it was only put on last Sunday is crowded each trip to the South. Similar reports are made oy the Louisville S Nashville and other roads that handle winter tourist travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday:
 Charlie Davis and Gladys Killian. w. J. Lindsey and Sarah Godfrey. J. c. Biddison and Sadie Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
s5oo0 Damages Awarded

verdict awarding damages to the amount of s5000 to Mrs. Nellie Sar- gent. whose husband was alleged to have been killed while at work at the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company's plant in December 1918, was rendered by a jury in Judge Hor- ace Wilkinson's court yesterday morn- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

between Alfred and Hannah. The ncys boxed three fas1 rounds to a draw. Each weighed 116 pounds. Johnson and Evans completed the pro grammt, for the night by boxing three rounds to dra. They fought at lSo pounds each
Evening star., 1920-03-17

to pay the fine for and she, indicated
the man.
Accompanied by the woman ana
Bailiff Sanford the prisoner was TAX
en- to the Office of Financial Clerk Ad-
kinS. where the colored woman paid
the $40 fine for the man. Bailiff San
ford at the time did not notice that
there were no greetings exchanged
between the man and woman. When
the fine had been paid the man has
tily left.
A short time thereafter the woman.
who was still standing in the financial
clerks Office was asked by Bailiff
Sanford what she wanted. She told
him that she wanted to pay the fine
of her husband with the $40 she had
given him. Mr.. Sanford told her that
she had done so and that her husband
had gone. The woman then said that
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Uniformed CORPS
/ RED CROSS MEETS
Most Brilliant Gathering
: Since Armistice-Promi-
nent Women Present.

You need no thanks: you desire
no encomiums for this service" was
the sentiment expressed by the presid-
ing officer, Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
at the third annual mobilization Of
the uniformed corps of the District
day afternoon at New Masonic Tenn
pie
The gathering, most brilliant of its
kind held here since the armistice:
was notable for the distinguished
women present, the colorful effect
produced by the varied garbs Of the
units which were grouped in different
blocks of seats. and for the enthu-
siasm shown when the heads of the
several activities submitted brief re-
ports, the outstanding feature OF
which was the demonstration OF the
fact that the work of the relief or
ganization is urgently needed in well
fare fields in time of peace.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. an active
member of the local canteen corps
was the guest Of honor and was ac-
corded a warm reception. Mrs. Newton
d. Baker represented the Army; Mrs
Josephus Daniels the Navy, and Mrs.
George Barnett the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea. former field di-
rector at Walter Reed Hospital, came
on from Pittsburgh to attend. while
others of prominence in Red Cross
work present were: Mrs. and Miss
Boiling, Mrs Theodore w. Richards.
Miss Georgia Nevins. Mrs. Q. I. Wood
ley. Miss Anne NJ Cooling. DR.. Ralph
Jenkins, H. B. F. Mcfarland. Thomas
deC Ruth and James F'ieSer. Rev.
Alfred E. Barrows gave the invoca :
tion.
Miss Boardman. at the conclusion
Of the reports, carefully analyzed the
necessity for each department keep
ing active. dwelling particularly on
the good that can be accomplished by
the Red Cross volunteer aids. the
newest service department. whose
uniform was seen en- masse yester-
day for the first time. Moving pictures
Of tho activities in Poland and Arch
angel as we'll as at home were shown,
and the function was concluded with
The Star Spangled' Banner" with
MrA. II. NJ. Test acting as organist.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

in Trenton. N. j.. on that day. New
Jersey has been invaded by Gov. AL
len of Kansas with the Kansas anti
strike proposal. s.nd Mr.. Gompers is
expected to make reply to the
kansan's project.
Statement by A. F. OF L.
A statement issued by the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor today reads,
in part. as follows:
Requests for speakers have come
to the campaign committee from
large number OF central labor bodies
throughout the country. Unusual in
terest in the campaign is manifested
in the response. from organized labor
everywhere. Letters received lndl-
cate an eagerness to get into the
campaign. In Schuylkill county. Pa,
a special labor convention will be
held. composed of elected delegates.
"FaiIy fifty central bodies have
found it impossible to wait until
March % for the holding of meetings
to name campaign committees. They
have already organized their COM
mittees and are proceeding with the
work Of the campaign. Many of the
localities. however, will hold agita-
ton meetings on March %. in accord
with the national program. Interest
in the campaign thus far exceeds be-
yond estimate interest in any previ-
Evening star., 1920-03-17
PLAN REALTY INSTITUTE.

Establishment under the auspices of
the Real Estate Brokers Association OF
"A real estate institute Is to be consid-
cred at meeting Of the associatin to
be held in the rooms of the Board OF
Trade Friday night.
The suggestion for such an institute
originated with John L. Weaver. presi-
dent of the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges The plan contem-
plates a school for young men just en-
tering the real estate business. similar
to the Junior Institute or America
Bankers. II rhich would be taught the
principles Of rettty taxation, real estate
sales, mortgages, leases and other
branches Of the busIh>S.
Lee D. Latimer is to preside at tn.
meeting
Evening star., 1920-03-17
COST OF LIVING FIGURES.
Statistics Presented at Conference
of Miners and Operators.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Volumes
Of statistics concerning the high cost
Of living we're presented for consid,
GRAFTON today at the conference Of the
subcommittee of anthracite coal
miners and operators appointed to
negotiate new wage agreement in
the hard coal fields. Statistics on out
put and earnings also were present. ed
by both sides.
Members of the committee said
there was little hope of definite ac-
tion on the miners demands of a 60
per cent increase in wages until a
settlement has been announced by
President Wilson on the bituminous
miners wages question.