davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-01

$: :eS Ss'ss ss iss .Ss SUPERIOR BATH H06SF hoI SPRINGS. ARK Next to Arlipston u..V, U: 2. Reservation Write A Johnson Mss..,ssan Mdos. on for beautifully coored post card yiasa nassagef springs. illustrated guide and full inform aiiou no'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
A FEELING OF sECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine Is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard OF purity.
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle OF Swamp-Root4
Swamp-Root Is scientifically com
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken In
teaspoonful doses
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper IN reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder troubles
sworn statement OF purity Is with
every bottle OF DIR. Kilmers swamp
Root.
If you. need medicine. you should
have the best
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you
will find II on sale at all drug stores
in bottles OF two sizes. fifty cents and
one dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

Charles Murphy N. P, secretary of
state of Canada; Vice President Sher-
man and Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the
United States circuit court. Senator
Lorimer, while not on the program for
an address, was a guest at the speak
ers' table. It was in the same room
that the Hamilton club banquet, where
Colonel Roosevelt refused TO speak II
Senator Lorimer was a guest, was held
a month ago.
Judge Grosscup, in his address, said
ITO establish an enlarged democracy
harmonize freedom in production with
duction-something more than mere
homilies On honesty is needed, some
thing more than mere criminal prose-
cution, something more than stirring
the depths of unrest--nothing less. In
deed, than a president and congress
who have courage enough to recognize
that monopoly is here to stay and that
the way 10 deal with it is to make 1t
deal fairly with the people by putting
9. limit on it's profits.
Nothing less than a president and
congress who will take up the tariff as
mand a careful and disinterested in
quiry into the facts: nothing less than
2 president and congress whose pur-
pose will be so to reconstruct the corr
porations-those that are not monop-
olies as well as those that are-that
the corporate medium of holding prop
erty will become as representative Of
the people as the land laws have be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
EPOCH MARKED in
SURGICAL SCIENCE
Hospital for Aristocraey of ALL
ments Is Opened in
New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The only insti-
tuition of its kind in the world, the
hospital annex to the Rockefeller insti-
tute, placed at the end of East Sixty
sixth street. was opened for inspection
this afternoon. In this costly new
structure the visitors found used the
latest efforts of science In the diagnosis
of diseases and their treatment. From
the members of the staff the visitors
heard how the opening of the hospital
would mark the new epoch in medical
and surgical science.
Three entire floors were devoted to
wards, each having 2 specially con-
structed beds. There are thoroughly
equipped operating rooms, rooms for
X-ray Investigations, chemical and bio
logical laboratories, all fitted, with the
latest appliances science has evolved,
rooms for hydropathy and rooms for
violet rays, an open air ward overlook
ing the river, sterilizing room, a dis
secting room with a n adjoining mortu-
arv chapel, etc.
The hospital is TO be free. No fee
will be exacted from any sufferer re-
ceived. Nor will there be any dlstinc-
tion in class. A patient from the mean
est walk in life will be received a
readily as one of large income. But
the ailment must be rare. or be one of
those on which the medical profession
is divided, such as infantile paralysis.
or one the fraternity frankly admits
that it knows very little about, such as
cancer. The hospital, therefore, is not
for the rich or the poor; 1t is for the
aristocracy of ailments.
The mana cement made this state
ment today:
aIt should be clearly understood at
the outset that this hospital would
have no right and does not expect to
take any liberties with its patients in
the way of experiments. The treatment
and cure Of the patient will be the
prime consideration in every Individual
case. The advantage to science which
is expected from the establishment of
the hospital will be derived rather
from the unique opportunity of OBJ
Serving and treating disease"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
WHY SALVES FAIL
To CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epideruis. but IN the In
ner skin. Hence. a penetrating LIQUID
is required. not an outward salve that
clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema patients
the standard prescription Oil OF Win
tergreen as compounded in liquid form
known as d. d. d. Prescription A
trial bottle of this d. D. D. Prescription,
at only % cents, will instantly relieve
the itch. We have sold and recon-
mended this remedy for years and
know of wonderful cures from its use
we recommend IT to our patrons The
Owl Drug company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
Murasky Speaks
ISpeciol Dispatch 10 Tie Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.-"Discovery
day" and its significance in the history
of America was the theme of Superior
Judge Frank Murasky's address tonight
at Elks hall a t the Discovery day cele-
bration given under the auspices of the
Sacramento knights of Columbus. The
speaker talked on the life of Columbus
and told of the work of the Knights
throughout the country. The observ-
ance of the day began this morning
with mass at the cathedral Rev Father
Hayes being celebrant
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
PLUNGES THROUGH
WINDOW in SLEEP
Michael Mcdonald Falls to the
Street and Injuries May
Prove Fatal
Mrs. M. A. Foot Swallows a Pin
Which Had Been Baked
in Bread

While walking in his sleep Tuesday
night Michael Mcdonald, 1862 Twen-
tieth street. fell from his bedroom win
dow into an alleyway below and suf-
fered injuries which may prove fatal.
He was found lying in the alleyway
by a passerby and the injured man
hospital.
While eating a piece of bread yester-
day at her home, So Baker street, Mrs
NJ. A. Foot swallowed a pin which had
been baked in the bread. She went to
the central emergency hospital, where
the pin was removed with considerable
difficulty.
Martin Toohey, 2so1s Dore street.
laborer, was killed through the col
lapse of cement trough in which he
was working at East and Francisco
streets yesterday morning. Toohey
was an employee of the Hea1y-Tibbitts
construction company and was .32 years
of age When the trough gave way
he was buried under several tons OF
cement and, when rescued by fellow
workmen and taken to the harbor
emergency hospital. he lived but few
minutes. His head was crushed and
he sustained fatal internal injuries Is
we'll
A strong gust of wind, which blew
nearly cost George White, 1884 Green
wich street, his life yesterday morning
White was asphyxiated. He was hur-
ried to the central emergency hospital
and resuscitated. White said he had
dropped asleep while reading.
While crossing the.railroad tracks at
Seventh and Channel streets yesterday
afternoon Donald Blair. a laborer en-
ployed by the Metropolitan construc
ton company. was struck by train
and fatally injured At the central
emergency hospital it was found he
had sustained internal Injuries and a
number of broken bones. He died last
night.
H. Mathewson. 1923 Eighteenth street
suffered. severe burns OF the face and
hands yesterday afternoon. when
blazing torch which he was using to
weld pipes, exploded.
NJ. Arbunich, a clerk living at SO
Gladys street, suffered a fractured skull
when struck by a northbound Fillmore
street car last night at Fifteenth and
Church streets and was taken to the
central emergency hospital Motorman
a. z. Martin was arrested by Patrol
man Justus. Arbunich, who was treated
by Assistant Surgeon A. E. Martin, is
in serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
EXPLOSION CAUSES
A $4,000 FIRE
Several Men Are Injured When
WatsonviIle Buildings
Burn
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WATsoNyILLE. Oct. I2-An explo-
sion of acetylene in the Harlowe hard
ware store tonight destroyed the stock
and building and the livery stable and
Harris saddlery in buildings adjoining.
H. l.. Harlowe. owner of the store
was painfully burned and several men
received minor Injuries in their ef-
forts to locate Mrs. Harlowe, who was
thought to be in the burning building
Later she was found safe
j. T. Harris and wife lived over their
harness store and had narrow escape.
the frame building burning like tinder
A, dozen horses We're rescued from
the Hansen stables. The loss is 500
000 with small insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
BANK DYNAMITERS
TERRORIZE A TOWN
Daylight Bandits Shoot Up City
and Escape

STERLING. Colo. Oct. 12.-Four
masked men. heavily armed, rode into
Proctor. II miles northeast of here. to-
day. shot up the town, dynamited the
State Bank of Proctor, and escaped
after a running fight with citizens.
They got no money. A posse is hunt
ing them.
The explosion of dynamite partially
wrecked the bank. and every man who
ventured into Main street was shot at
by one of the two bandits who stood
on the street corner.
The other two tried to drill or dyna- :
mite the inner door of the safe, but
finally gave it up, and the four mount
ed and rode away, shooting UP the
town as they left.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
FOUR ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTO CRASHES

MUSKEGON. Mich. Oct. 12-Four
Muskegon businessmen were hurt. one
probably fatally. when early today an
automobile. driven by Milton Riordan,
manager of a department store and
running 40 miles an hour, crashed into
telephone pole. The four men were
returning from fish fry at Lake Mich
igan park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
Fifteen States Observe Day

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two big pa
rades, in which italian societies were
prominent participants. were features
of New York citys celebration of Co
lumbus day. Fifteen states now OBJ
serve the day:
California, Colorado. Connecticut, IL
linois, Kentucky, Maryland, Diassach
setts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana,
New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Pennsyl-
Vania and Rhode Island.
The big exchanges, including the New
York stock exchange, omitted their ses-
sions today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

The executive committee of the labor
council has been called upon to settle
a jurisdictional dispute between jour
neymen tailors' union No. and an
independent union of tailors. firm In
Kearny street is anxious to get the
union label and has appealed to the
labor council to settle the difficulty
between the organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
Bishop Conaty Speaks

LOS ANGELES Oct. 12.-Columbus
day was celebrated today by the
knights of Columbus assisted by the
Italian and Spanish societies of the
city. Tonight at the Shriners' audi
torium Bishop Conaty spoke upon Co
lumbus. Joseph Scott, president of the
chamber of commerce, and Mayor Alex
ander also delivered an address.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
Sample Bottle Of swamp-R OOt Free by Mall

Send to DR.. KiImer & Co. Bingham
ton, N Y. for sample bottle. free By
mai1-it will convince any one You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
information telling all about the kid
neys When writing be sure to men
tion The San Francisco Daily Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
Taft Reviews Parade

BOSTON. Oct 12-Columbus day was
observed for the first time in Massa-
chusetts today. The celebration cen
tered in Boston. where parade of
GO 900 men was reviewed by President
Taft Governor Draper. Mayor Fitz-
gerald and Archbishop Connell
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

CHOLERA STILL GRIPS RoMERome Oct r.
The official report OF the cholera situation in
Italy shows that there have been "a new cases
and eight deaths during the last = hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

GREEN FOR GovERNoR-Providence r. l..
Oct 12.-Rhode Island prohibitionists today
nominated Nathaniel c. Green of Warwick for
governor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

Avoid the green and overripe when
selecting fruits and friends
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
GrOsscup Speaks

CHICAGO, Oct 12.=At the Discovery
lay banquet Of the knights Of Colum-
sus tonight addresses were made by
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
LION EATS BOY.

FL PASO, July s.-The news of a tragedy near White oaks, N. M., is which a Mexican boy was killed and devoured by a mountain lion. < brought to Fl Paso by Christ Yeager a veteran mining man of White Ooks who is stopping at the zeiger.
 He states that a Mexican boy of about nine years of age who had been herding sheep for some time. was missed and his parents made 6 search for him. They came to the place where he had camped and found every evidence of a struggle fragments of clothing, spots of blood and tracks of a mountain Hon. Fol lowing the tracks, they came to the lair O. the lion in a cave in the hills. in this they found the skeleton of the boy, with all the flesh eaten of the bones. The beast had dragged the poor little fellow over a mile to devour him.
 So far. says MT. Yeager. the people have not been able to find the man. eating lion It has been killing sheep in the White Oaks mountains for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
PlNcHoT FOR GOVERNOR.

PITTSBURG. July J.-"Gifiord B. Pinchot for Governor of Pennsylva- mia"
 This is the new battlecry expected to strike down the yoke of political oppression that is making the people of this state writhe.
 Pinchot is a Roosevelt man on a Roosevelt platform, and a sincere and ardent advocate of the Roosevelt policies. His home is in Milford. which makes him eligible to the of fee. His candidacy will strike SC we're blow to the system.
 It was announced he will have the unqualified support of Theodore Roosevelt, and that, if he should ac- cept the independent nomination. nothing can prevent his election. Men big in politics of the state and nation say Mr Pinchot will accept the nomination if it is rendered him.
 4 meeting of Independents from this section of the state will be held in Carnegie hall Wednesday. when q complete organization will be ef- fected. committees appointed, and eff ford B. Pinchot named.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
WOMAN ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, July 5-A handsome young RouA-alIan woman who gives the name Of Marcelle Webber is held a prisoner at Ellis Island as an aceompHce of Paul webber. a clerk, who is charged with footing a Ger man bank at Cairo. Egypt. of $50.O0O, not long ago. Nearly $37.09e of the money was found under a mattress in the woman's room in Brooklyn to- day. Webber has disappeared. and she refuses to give a clue to his whereabouts.
 The pair arrived here on June Is, but, although the German consul had furnished immigration officers with a description of webber they passed inspection safely and were swallowed up in the city until traced by a Brooklyn boarding house.
 The woman was arrested yeste-- day. but remained obdurate until to- day. when she broke down and re- vealed the hiding place of the money. She is 2S years old and handsomely govned.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
CENTENARY OF
 GREAT SNOWMAN
PHlNEAS T. BARNUM, FATHER OF CIRcUSEs. BORN 4 HUNDRED YEARS AGO YESTERDAY.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 5:-Persons who passed the heroic bronze statue of Phineas T. Barnum which adorns of of the public parks of this city were reminded by several costly floral wreaths placed about the base of the memorial that today marked the cen tenary of the birth of the famous snowman, who has been called the father of the American circus" The birthplace Of the man who introduced Tom Thumb, the sacred white elephant" and other famous freaks to the public who paid Jenny Lind S1,- eco a night to tour America. and who greatest show on earth" was the lit tie town of Bethel, this State, but 1t was in Bridgeport that he made his home during the greater part of his career and where he established the permanent headquarters of his colos- sal circus enterprises.
 During his lifetime Mir Barnum be- stoed manw gifts upon the city of Bridgeport. and there still exists here many reminders of the famous show man. chief among them, of course being the winter quarters of the cir GUS which still bears his name But the members of his family have long since deserted the city. The Barnum country place, Marina, at Seaside Park, was sold to strangers within a flaw years after the showman's death. MT Barnum's widow has re sided abroad for many years. While travelling in Egypt she met Demetrius Call.as Bey. a Greek, to whom she was married in 1895. They returned to the United States after the wedding and it is said that the Bey would have gone to Marina to live Ony that the bronze statue of Mir. Barnum stood in the park in front of the house. The statue could not be moved. as it be longed 10 the city
 CaIlias Bey q ed in 1896, after a welded life of year It is said that during that time he made a big hole in the fortune of the American show man. About ten years ago the widow married a Frenchman for her third husband Their married life proved unhappy and within few years they were divorced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Family Facts.

II was little Flossie's first day at school Her name had been registered. and the teacher asked. Have you any brothers or sisters?
 ''Yes. ms'am." answered FiOssie. Are you the oldest one of the fam nyY
 "Oh. no. ma'am." returned Flossie. ~Pa and mas both older'n me "--WO- mans Home Companion.
 Reeedins chins-
 The minority who have square cnins and big lower jaws say that we of the receding chins have neither win nor strength of character. which is absurd. as any one may know who remembers that General Wolfe and NIT. Pitt had practically no chsns at all. to say noth- ing of living soldiers and statesmen To judge man by his chin Is no less fool fsh than to judge him by the bumps of his skull-London Spectator
 A Cumulative Mistake.
 How in the name of common sense did yoa come to buy so many eggs when I told you to buy only one dozeng' said a lady to her colored cook.
 Well, missus. you tol' me to git one dozen. but understood you to say two dozen. so I told de groceryman free dozen. but he misundertook me to say fo' dozen. SO he gimme i've dozen. n."-- Lippincott's.
 Tantalizing.
 Jacobs-Tuwed's second wife stnrted going in for spirituailsm. but he soon cured her.
 Jackson-Howf
 Jacobs-He went with her and start cd receiving messages from bis first wifc.-London Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
ELDER CHARGES CRAFT.

DOUGLAS, July 5.-(Speciai.) )-
 Road Supervisor Sam Elder is sore" Last night he was highly in- dignant and outspoken in his indigna- ton. He stated that he had received a telephone from the clerk of the board of supervisors that he was fired" as he expressed it. and he ve- hemently declared that he would not be fired. but would keep on with the job. In addition to these statements he also alleged that an attempt had been made to graft" from him and that he had refused to stand for it." These statements were made in the presence of half a dozen. all demo r-ats but one. and that one not in sympathy with the board of su- pervisors. He did not hesitate to mention names and the amount de- handed and was explicit in his Ian guage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
Acquiring Charm.

TT you have charm" says Maggie, the heroine of Barries latest play. What Every Woman Knows" moth ing else matters. And if you haven't charm.-nothing else matters either"
 What then is this wonderful thing, charm? It was a question Barrie's heroine asked as has many another woman. The dictionary says it is fascination. But that does not en- Tighten much. For how does one fascinate?
 Some can do 1t with beauty. But many a woman without beauty has charm. Some call dress to their aid. But again. many a plainly dressed woman has charm. As Maggie says, "lf you have charm. nothing else matters"
 Charm may be some subtle, magical thing born with one and not to be acquired But if girl will carefully study the woman who has charm. if she will analyze what seems to her It's characteristics. and then go to work with a genuine determination to acquire charm. she will secure something that at any rate will be very close TO it. Not that she shall be artificial or try to pass of a worthless imitation But charm Is grounded in character and if she will cultivate In her character the ingredients of charm. even if she does not have the horn-with quality. she w!ll certainly rye a usable near-charm.
 Its chief ingredient is unseIfishness.
 genuine interest in the welfare of '-hers. The thoroughly selfish person
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
GETS FORTUNE.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 5.-Mrs. Dolly baker of Occur d'Alene, Ida ho, is said to be heiress to s7,0O0.000.
 Twenty years ago she said goodby to her girlhod sweetheart, Arthur B. Trayers, in Montana, and he jour neyed to Australia. The girl grew tired of waiting and married Judge w. J. Grout, later divorcing him and marrying Baker.
 Now comes word that Travers be came the cattle king in Australia cleaned up s7,0OO.0OO and died. leav. ing all to Mrs. Baker.
 Attorney K. F. Fillmore has gone to Australia, carrying proofs of Mrs Bakers identity. to claim the fortune for her.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-06
HART NOT LINED UP FOR sTURG|S
SAYS NATIONAL coMMiTTeEMEN
 WILL NOT CONSIDER THE TER RIToRIAL cHAIRMANsHie JOB.

TUCSON. July 5.-Although he has received notice that meeting Of the republican executive committee will be called early in July Kirk L. Hart, member from Pima county, has not yet received the official call and con sequently does not know the exact date. However he is ready to re- spond.
 With reference to the assertion in Phoenix papers that Mir. Hart is lined up with Hon. R. s. Sturgiss for chairman of the committee Co sue .ceed Hon. HovaI A Smith, who will resign. Mir. Hart enters a denial He states that he and StuTgis are such close personal frineds that he would of course be for him in the event he was a candidate, but there is no possibility of such a thing. Mir. Sturgis is now national committee man from Arizona and it seems to Mir. Hart to be foolish for any news paper to think that he would give up that position to become the head of the territorial committee.
 There is great speculation in re- publican circles as to what will be the result of the meeing in July
 The Phoenix papers are now assert
 Il ing that Jimmie Williams, the Hitch
 cock advance agent to be sent to
 Tucson from Washington. has the
 chairmanship in his pocket by means
 of a judicious distribution of federal , patronage and the whipping of post
 masters and other federal appointees with which Hitchcock has been con
 nected, into line. They concede that ! former Governor Kibbey and other
 old timers haven't a show against
 ''Hitchcock's yuan Friday" as they term Williams. They also consider the elevation of this new conner VII
 Hams as the first step in the forcing of Hitchcock upon +be republicans Of
 Arizona as a seeker after the sena-
 torial toga.
 ! Naturally tne Arizona spirit Is as- serting itself and the old timers in
 the party are up in arms, but their arms are too short in range and have been previously spiked. Enough counties arc already counted In the spoilsman's corral to boost the game Of the postmaster general. Whether the old timers will kick out of the harness entirely remains to be seen.