davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
H. R. HALL co. CHICAGO, ILL

him twice more as he lay helpless. There still existing a slight flicker of life he was shot in the left side,
 the bullet passing through the heart
 and causing death.
 Taking the riding horses of their victims the two miscreants left the
 scene and rode SO hard that at Black o'clock in the morning their stolen mounts were ridden out. There they stole two fresh horses from the Tut tie corral and pressed on.
 The bodies of the victims were dis covered by T. D. Wilson, who was 'traveiing in a government quarter masters wagon from Fort Apache to Silver City. New Mexico. Mir. Wilson came to Globe yesterday with Judge Thomas in the automobile of William Henderson who had been at the sawmill a mile and a half from the abandoned stage station.
 NIT. Wilson said last evening: "I left Fort Apache with a government driver named Johnson. We spent the night at Black River at the camp of the Stearns party. Our station for the next night was to have been Rice. Arriving at Oak Creek, we found two diyerging roads and not being sure which to take I left the driver to water the horses at the creek while l went to the house to ask directions. Going around the rear of the house looked in a cou- pie of windows but 1 saw no one. Reaching the front I looked in the first door. which was open but saw no one there Passing the closed center door I peered in through the
 third which was also open. Still seeing no sign of habitation opened the middle door and the sight which met my eyes beggars description.
 The place was covered with blood and the body of a man, who after
 wards proved to be Kibbe was under
 the table with the legs protruding. Thinking that the murdefers might still be in the house I ran to the creek and returned reinforced by Johnson We went into the room, and it was then that we discovered the body of Hillpot lying on the floor l in such position in opening the door previously it had been con cealed from view.
 We decided to go to Rice and in- form the people there, but just as
 we got to the rig we were met by Charlie Brewer and Julian Journigan two men who were riding by We told them of the crime and the.
 went to the house and saw its ter ribie condition. We then decided that Brewer and Journigan should stay with the bodies while we pressed on to Rice.
 Arriving there we informed W. o. Futile. Futile and others left Immediately for the scene and I then Itelephoned asking that Jones be sent out to care for the bodies" Arriving at the scene Friday night,
 Judge Thomas called coroner's | jury consisting of M. E. Conboy Geo.
 s. Zimmerman. Charley Brewer J.
 Journigan w. O. Futile and Cy Blev-
 ins. After deliberation the jury de- ieided that They (Kibbe and Hill
 pot) came to their death on the
 evening of September 18th, 1910
 about eight o'clock from gun shot
 wounds inflicted with murderous in
 tent by William Stewart and James
 Steel"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21

blending coffee and adopted the Hall Balanced process of proportion ing coffee not by taste" but by the domestic science method of ex- actly balancing the food elements.
 It took many years and many thousands of dollars to do this. for each coffee grown in different coun- tries and soils and climates has different proportion of elements.
 At last, however. we have sue ceeded.
 We have produced Eleeta-Hali Bal aneed, coffee a coffee which is all coffee with no element subtracted with every element left in as it must be to produce a satisfying coffee-but it can harm no one.
 This coffee also has a perfect flaw or, said by coffee judges to be better than the Yemen Mocha, priced at $30 a pound.
 That is one of the things we found-balancing the food elements we found the secret of a flavor. delicious, full satisfying taste" and an aroma that cannot be described you must try it to appreciate it. Eiecta-Haii Balanced. Coffee Is
 Cube Cut and Vacuum
 Cleaned
 This coffee is not ground, but cube cut, and the pulverized coffee and chaff is removed by unique vacuum process so that it is not only the most perfect favored and harmless coffee. but is the most economical as we'll. It costs you 45 cents a pound and a pound will go so far that it is cheaper to buy this coffee than any other al any price.
 It is sold in sealed cans 1, 2, 2 and pounds by J. B. ANGUS. Send today for the wonderful lit tie magic test box with which you can see just how EIecta Coffee is Hall Balanced.
 H. R. HALL co. CHICAGO, ILL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
DOUGLAS puckp,N
DOUGLAS. Sept. 20.-(specia

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20.-tSpecial)-
 The race in the present duckpin at the alleys of the Y. NJ c. A. is a close and interesting one at the close of the fifth week The c. & A. team is stin in the lead by the narrow margin of a single point over the Penpushers, who led the Shopsharks and Baltsr ley's Beauties by two points.
 The standing of the clubs in the at the opening of the sixth week is: c. ( A.. 1e-4; Pen pushers, 15-5; Baltzley's Beauties, 13-7; Scatterballers, 10-9; Southwest ern, 1910. Longshoremen, SIP; Nal dens Three. 7-ls; City Gems. s-14: Copper Queens, 1-19.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21

Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the hes: known medicine in use for the re- lief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures. griping. diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first un- natural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. I, always cures. Sold by all Druggists. a54 by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21

Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all Druggists. 354
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

~ suLLsr,N ADA paw. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
Short Stories For Evening Hours
PROF. .PoLYDoRE, ON LOVE TALES

on the other side of the, palm betok-
ems power of resistance, hopefulness
and buoyanoy.
Now, n you will but bear with me
through the remaining two mounts, all
will easily be clear to you. The Mount
Of the Moon is directly beneath the
upper Mount Of Mars and extends
down to The wrist. Like the Saturn
ian. this chap, too, Is Of a melancholy
turn. He is very musical, particularly
as regards harmony as distinguished
from melody. He is also great trav-
eler and is forever on the go, II not In
rea ity, at least in imagination, for
OF all the types his Is the most mag
NATIVE. Hets usually cold and selfish,
but excels as a writer and In the facil.
ity with which he acquires languages.
And now, finally, in our trip around
the hand. we have reached the ball Of
the thumb. This is called the Mount Of
Venus. Even when not well developed,
1t is the largest of the mounts; and,
therefore. has to be strikingly large
and prominent before 1t can be pro-
nounced to be the leading mount.
When It is so, its possessor is gay,
jolly, vivacious, and fond of music
Of the melodic sort. He Is the hand
soonest and most affectionate of all the
types, and Graves constantly for pleas
ure, to which he makes everything
else in life subservient. Love is his
paramount concern.
Mrs. P.--I am beginning to see the
point. Your idea Is that, as the Mount
Of Venus is so large, there is some
measure of Its qualities In every type
Of humanity.
Poly.-Precisely even though and
other mount Is excessively large and
the Mount of Venus relatively small.
To be altogether devoid Of the flame
Of love, the Mount of Venus In per.
sons hand should have to be very
small and fiat, indeed. This Is rare,
And therefore the rule holds good for
practically all mankind that "all the
world loves lover" And this is the
reason. too, why the stories Of love
never grow old or .tiresome. But Just
why nature has seen fit to make the
Venusian type so all-pervading, I shall
tell you some other time, II you care
to listen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
'Nt - = -ar-'r-F~ 80 ~-asf - s-~TSse $50
CARNIVAL. SPIRIT y.
AT ITS BEST
Love is OF mans life
A thing apart;

When thev took boId =, The carni-
val ,deo Tor IN. ovanino. =, Eohrr-
rary 2Iand-po tbo E,Es s,,rrod !,
oommpnitv snirit TINT ha. ,een wait
inc IN no 'iostled, ,or come u,na Eor
wears Honolulu Mas nut ,orward n
great E1oraI parada on wo shrn ator,s
Rirtbday hit a ,emo,nsd Gov tbe
Elks IN realize that tho neon,e want
n whole days finn ana ~ hi. var
inaururote a real lively even,ns IN
the wav n, street carnival mosnner-
ado baji'.na a ree,,ar ser,es ~ even
ing sensations ? a. = ~
plans for the even,rg 10 Eehrr-
arv 81 tho owe n, wosh,n.tor,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

Mrs. Polydore-1 wonder what there
is In love stories that gives them per.
ennial charm? And, by the way, have
noticed, too. that you men are no less
Interested in heart romances than we
women, despite Byron's word for II
that
Love is Of mans life
A thing apart;
IT'S woman's whole existence"
Polydore-You have often heard me
speak of the protuberances in the
hand which we palmists call mounts,
and each Of which indicates differ
ent type of humanity? We'll. dearest
there are seven primary types OF this
kind, and then an infinite variety
formed Of the commingling OF the pri
mary types. Each type has its own
characteristics.
Mrs. P.-You're fetching a pretty
far compass If that's the preface to an
explanation of why We all love stories
Poly.-Sometimes we reach a goal
quickest by roundabout route, my
dear. So II youll have patience III
continue. One of the mounts Is at the
base of the index finger. It is the
Mount of Jupiter, and If 1t is proper
tionately the most developed, 1t III
dicates that its possessor is of the
Jupiterian type. You will find him
ambitious. prore, naughty, generous
honorable and just.
The mount under the neighboring
finger is that Of Saturn. II this is pro
portionately the most prominent Its
possessor will be sad, cynical, wise. O
great student, fond OF the sciences and
always mysterious. f's '''"'- q
Next comes the Mount of Apollo
That shows the brilliant. artistic fel
low. Then the Mercurian, who, &C
cording as either the first, the SECOND
OF. the third phalanx Of the little finger
is longest. excels in writing or speak
ing, or as a physician or as a mer
chant. 0"-"
There are two Mounts OF Mars-ths
lower, which occupies part Of the edge
Of the hand beneath the Mount OF Mer
curry, and the upper mount. on the op
posite edge of the hand, between the
Mount of Jupiter and the thumb. The
latter mount indicates a warllke, ag
gressive spirit while the upper mount
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

wouldn't 1t be good thing II the
City Hall administration was like
Hades?" Heavens! What shocking
ideal" mot at all. Then good in.
tentions would do the PAVING Balti.
more American. 04' i.' pa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
w A N T S
0O0 COCO o COCO
WANTED

Young man with knowledge Of
stenography and bookkeeping. for
general ONCE work. Apply ~.
b.. Bulletin once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

II had a new hat sent home to.
day." exclaimed the editors wife, "and
II Is a poem" That's what It is, all
right replied the editor "and II goes
back.'-Phlladelphia Record. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

HAVE you A COUCH, OR. coLD9
II SO take at once Aliens Lung Bal
sam and watch results. Simple. safe,
effective. All dealers. Popular
prices-25c. soc and sl00 bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Cool furnished rooms and cottage,
with or without bossd. 1875
Nuuanu Ave. near School st.
Prices moderate. Hso-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

Young man wishes position as book
keeper. First class references.
"a" 's-NN ~ 4536-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

1855 editorial rooms--258 busi.
mesa office, These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin ONCE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

entail Presbyterian church in Roches-
ter. N. Y. Dr. Byrd is also editor of
the Rochester Sentinel. splendid
weekly paper with a large circulation.
In the course Of his address DR..
Byrd said
PreshyteriaEism is peculiarly adapted t,
the substantial uplift and the Christianiz-
Ing OF Negroes. The genius of Calvinism
as taught and believed by Presbyterians
Ia counterpart to the very emotional
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO.

nature Of the Negro. and when he imploes
1t 1t produces tertium quid. very con-
sistent and orthodox follower OF Christ
His worship is intellectual. yet spiritual
The Presbyterian church has realized
the most satisfactory results of all de-
nominations which have labored among
Negroes. The quantity CT its adherents Is
very small, but quality ve~y excellent 1t
has been the restraining power which has
caused the more emotional and enthusi-
astic churches to moderate their emotion
alism.
The schools. however are not progress
sive; are not as good and as high in point
OF curricula as they were twenty-five
years ago. This is to be regretted.
The Presbyterian church will grow nu-
merically as soon as efficient Negroes are
pressed into the executive service of the
church. A gradual manning OF freed
mems schools by freedmen should be the
policy of the church
Cumberland union did more to drive
Negroes away from the church than any
thing else. and the extent of this Is great
er than imagined. The un-Christian poll
cy Of the foreign board II continued
means the wholesale exodus OF self re-
specting Negroes from the church.
When Negroes are refused the right of
going into mission lands because they are
Negroes and because in these foreign
fields white missionaries must fraterniZe
with them should they go and to avoid
this Negroes are kept out is the crime OF
the day. so far as the church is concern
ed. The existence Of the Negro in the
Presbyterian church Is the cause Of the
slow progress Of organic union Of espe
cially the southern church.
Among others on the program were
the Rev. NJ. w. Anderson of the Be-
rean Manual Training school. Philadel-
phia: Rev. ]. B. Reeve. Philadelphia;
Rev. W. W. Walker Of Carlisle. Pa:
Rev. R. Fl. Armstrong Of Philadelphia:
Rev. W. Williams of Baltimore and
number of ladies. representing the wo-
mems auxiliary bodies.
The entertainment Of the visitors
was ably looked after by Rev. Charles
Henry Trusty, the eloquent and popu
lar pastor Of the Lafayette church.
The services on Sunday were largely
attended by visitors from the various
churches In New York. Brooklyn, New
ark. N. j.. and vicinity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12
Keen Interest Manifested at
the Seventh Annual Session,
ADVOCATES MORE SCHOOLS.
Rev. w. A. Byrd In Able Address Give.
Reasons For Slow Growth of the
Church Numerically and Why Organ.
lc Union With Southern Church Has
Not, Been Accomplished.

The seventh annual meeting of the
council of Presbyterian ministers and
laymen was held in the Lafayette
Presbyterian church, Jersey City, N. j.,
Rev. DR.. c, II. Trusty pastor. from
Thursday. Oct. 81, to Sunday, Oct 80.
There were many delegates present
especially from the eastern states.
Following the formal opening of the
council the program as proposed by
the committee was adopted, and the
exercises began in earnest The open
ing sermon was preached by the Rev.
DR.. Leonard z. Johnson of Baltimore
at the evening session.
DR.. Johnson's discourse was deliv-
cred with great forcefulness and ami
nation. 1t dealt with deep Scriptural
truths and citations of Gods presence
with the church in all of its struggles
and triumphs. He is one of the most
gifted of the younger ministers of the
denomination.
THE Presbyterian Church and the
Negro was the subject of an able and
scholarly address, by the Rev. DR.. w.
A. Byrd, who is the pastor of an infu-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12
Tho New Editor of tho New York Ago.

The New Editor Of tho New York Age.
We are informed that Mr. R. c.
Simmons is now editor of the New
York Age. says the New Rochelle
(N. " League Journal. He pears to
be 'proachin' the throne and gettin'
nearer to the king. Well. the kings
relatives ought to eat from the kings
table. This nephew is worthy. Lay
on McDuff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

THE proof Of
n the correctness
OF Cooper's theories
is based on the ex-
traordinary sale Of
a selection OF RENE
dies placed upon
the market by him.
His principal rene
dy for catarrh OF
the stomach and
kindred ills is
named "Cooper's
n C W Discovery"
The medicine is
purely vegetable and
free from opiates.
narcotics. or habit
producing drugs.
Full directions for
taking the medicine
and advice on diet
and hygiene accom-
pany each package.
All of the Cooper
remedies may be OBJ
tanned at Smith
Drug Co.'S 2 stores
and Druehl &
Franken Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

TN the last decade men have come
forward who are half a century
ahead of their time in medical
science. II will be a long time be-
fore the great body Of practicing
physicians. bound by ties Of prece-
dent and fogyism, come around
finally to the new health ideas; but
Il is nevertheless true that advanced
thought Is making great strides
The days Of dope" and pills are
fast disappearing. Public sentiment
is changing. Led by a few honest
men OF science. the people will
themselves usher In the new era Of
common-sense treatment OF disease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT
lake City. Utah. April p, 1910 Nouce
is hereby given that d. 3. Macintosh,
whose postoffice address is salt Lake
City, Utah. has made application IN ac-
cordance with the requirements OF the
compiled laws Of Utah. 1897. as amend
ed by the session laws ~ Utah. 1909,
to appropriate ten thousand 100000
acre-feet Of water from SEWER river
SEWER county, Utah. said water VIII
be diverted at a point which lies 46s
feet south and 1850 feet east from the
west quarter corner OF section s, town
ship is south, ranSe east, salt LafSs
verted viii be stored whenever avail
q BILE during the period from october
Of each year to August 1. inclusive. OF
the year following m a reservoir en-
township II south. range west. sec
tions and 4. township IS south, range
west. salt Lake base and meridian
! The water so stored viii be released
from said reservoir, at point which
lies 2.1O5 feet south from the east quar-.
ter corner OF section %. township II
south. range 5 west. salt Lake hast
] nd meridian. and conveyed by means
/ Of canal for a distance OF 1908 feci
md there used during the period from
each year. to irrigate i2.seo acres Of
! land embraced IN sections IS. - 90
%. 80. 81 and 81. township II south
range $ west sections l. 2. ?. I. 3. 10
II. -. "a. Is, 70. %. "a, Is and IS. town.
ship II south. range 2 west. salt Isakt
base and meridian. This application IL
designated "a the state engineers Of
/ flee IS No 2Sfo.
II All protests against the granting Of
/ said application. stating the reasons
II therefor. must be made by affidavit lr
duplicate and filed IN this office within
Il thirty 800 days after tho completion
\ ~ the publication Of this notice.
II CALEB tanner state Engineer.
Date Of first publication. May 81
N 1910; date OF completion o. publication
June 80. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
BY a COOPER CONVERT

Il have tried many kinds
Of medicine for my stomach
trouble without benefit, but
when I was persuaded by a
friend to try Cooper's New
Discovery 1 obtained imme-
date relief. 1 had a severe
case Of indigestion and ca
tarrh of the stomach and Il
was gradually getting worse.
CoOper's medicine has re-
stored my health entirely
and made me feel once more
that life is worth living. I
had periods Of great mental
depression. could not sleep
nor eat. and feared 1 was
going to break down with
nervous prostration. I found
relief with the first dose Of
this wonderful remedy. I
sincerely recommend Il to
any one suffering from
stomach trouble"
MISS ETHEL BENNETT.
sol S. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
FROM A WOMAN
In KANSAS CITY
Who Feels 1t Her DutY to Tel
Other Women of the Treat
ment That Cered Her and
Her Daughter.

Asa woulan's health is dependent upon
the condition Of the blood, every mother,
who fails 20 regain her strength after
childbirth, should hasten her return to
health and save herself from years of IN
necessary suffering, by giving DR.. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills a thorough trial. The
pure, new bod, which the pills make,
strengthens the weakened system until
health IL restored
Mrs. Eta Estes, Of No. 333 South
Iawndaie street. Kansas City, Mo, re-
ceived such great help from the use Of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills that she feels Il
her duty 10 give them her hearty recon
mendatiOn.
After nv baby was born" she says,
81 did not gain in strength as / should
have I Was generally run down. had
trembling spells 50 that / could Eardly
walk acres the floor IL seemed az
though I was going 70 fall / did not
have any color and kept losing in flesh
until was ilmost a skeleton. / h9d
severe headaches and pains in the side,
arms and shoulders Twas unable TO dc
my housework.
II grew worse under the doctors treat
ment and finally gave II up IN order Y
try DR.. WillIamS Pink Pills. The plu'
helped me Immediately and became
stronger each day. was soon able 10 dC
nv work a7d am now in the best o
health I have since given DR.. Williams
Pink Pills 20 my daughter for poor blOoC
and severe pains in the side. After !
short trial she was restored 20 health.
am convinced that DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills viii do AL that is claimed for then
and advise any woman who ~ suffering
as I did, 70 take DR.. Williams Pink PHI
at once and not wait another day.
AZ most OF the diseases from which vo
men suffer are directly caused by lacl
OF blood, DR.. Williams Pink Pills hayl
been found unequalled in the treatmei
Of ansemia, green sickness, delayed lie
veiopinent, ieucorrhRa and all Irregular
ties arising from impure or vatery bloo'
and weak nerves.
Every mother should have our booklets
'Plain Talks 70 Women" and Care o
the BABY" which vii be sent free upol
postal card request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, OF
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; si'
boxes for - 50, by the DIR. William
Medicine C0'nnany, Schenectady, n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
No. n-B1G ADVANCE IN MEDICAL METHODS.

these ailments is that it is so far ad-
vanced in principle over the old
time materia medica- II goes right
to the root of the trOuble-the
stomach. 1t makes Nature do the
real work. I do not try TO cure ill
ness of possibly years standing in a
day. know 1 can't do it. But I do
know that my medicine will tone up
the stomach. purify the blood. loos-
en- up the clogged machinery Of the
body and make a man or woman
who has been half sick all the time
sleep well at night, forget nervous
ness and enjoy life all day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

The great curse
OF today is overeat-
ing and lack Of ex-
ercise. This throws
the stomach out Of
gear and the whole
intricate complicat-
ed human system
is affected in con-
/ sequence. My ex-
I perience in intro
! ducing my treat
I ment I'm all the
| great cities of
! A m G ric a n a s
| taught me that
ninety-five per cent
OF all chronic I'll
/ health Is caused by
stomach trouble,
constipation, kidney
/ and liver troubles.
bad blood. nervous
ness. headache, dir
I illness. and even
/ rheumatism n a s
been traced to this
/ one central cause.
I believe the rea-
son my treatment
has been so success
full in helping all of