davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-04-27
Instead Of Liquid
Ants pdcs Peroxide
100000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antisepic

The new toilet gormicide powder to b
dissolved In water ss needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses II II
better and more economical.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-04-27

u s. e II. s.. 3 ~ q. 81: g.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-04-27

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
10 eradicate Precipitation and body
doors by sponge bathing.
Tho best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and Strengthens tired, weak,
indAmedeyea Heals sorethroat, woundB'
and cuts. IS and 50 ctA q box, druggists.
or by mail postpaid Sample Free.
TIE PAxToNToILGr CO., Bosgoa. AlAsa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
 NO DOUBT COMPLETE
Continued from Page D
X Smith, of Tucson for the United States senate.
MARlcoPA FIGURES.
Phillips fer Superior Judge Emerges
 from the Debris.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec I3.-(Spe- eial) MaIicopa county complete, eN- cept two precincts which should not total twenty-five votes, gives the fol lowing results: for senators, Ash urst 2294. Mark Smith 2090, Gamer on 1866, Hoval Smith 1898: represent ative. Hayden 256c, Williams 1642, governor, Hunt 2260. Wells 1944; sec retary of state, Osborn 1886, Cleaye- land 2234
 There are no totals on the other state officers. Every democrat on the legislative and county ticket was elected except J. H. LangstOn whc was defeated for superior judge by J. C. Phillips, whose majority was 520.
 Maricopa will be represented in the senate by H. A. Davis and C. B. Wood: in the house by Don C. Bab- bitt. George F. Cooke, J. A. R. Irvine, Leon S. Jacobs. Harry Johnson, Daniel P. Jones, all democrats.
 Cleaveland, republican, claims q fighting chance for secretary of state. He carries Maricopa $50, Greenlee 6. Pima l50, and Coconino 80. He grants Navapai. Cochise, Gila and Yuma by the indicated majorities for Osborn. but claims a stand off in Santa Cruz and PiHal with Graham. Apache, Nav ajo and Mohave to hear from.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
MARKET STRONG
 MOVEMENTS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Stocks be- came strong and active in the last hour today. Previous to that time quotations barely moved, but in the final upturn, Steel, copper stocks, the Harrimans and some coalers rose a point or more above yesterdays closing Steel is the backbone of the market Tnoagh the early trend was downward, Steel shares defeated any effort to depress them. Quota tions rose steadily, and toward the close the transactions reached an enormous scale. The buying of U. $ Steel is ascribNl to better trade and prices. and generally improved con. ditions.
 Continued improvement of the cop per metal market was a strengthen ing factor in advancing the prices Of copper stocks Metals held strongly at the recently established prices. A gain in Western Union was due to the recent quarterly report, whichc showed betterment of earnings of S70O 900 Time money was easier to- day Many western banks offered money, which lessened the rates though there was no expectation of any further reduction in the near fu- ture. Bonds were irregular and
 tradiRS heavy in speculative issues
 Tota. sales, par value, $5,153,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Gratsfuliy Received.

A charitable man in Birkenhcad once sent a bundle of cast-oI clothing to Q philanthropic society. He re- teived from one of the recipients Of garments given away by the society the following note:
 The community mar gIv' me. amongst other things, what he called q pair of inexpressibIes. found your name and where you lived in one of the pockets My wife laffed so when showed 'em to her that thot she would have a it. She wants to know if there lives and breathes man who mas legs TO bigger than that. She sed if there was. he orter be taken dp for vagransy for having no visible means of support. l couldn't get 'em or my eldest boy. so l used 'em for ny gun-cases. If you have another pair 10 spere, my wife would like to get 'em 10 hang up by the side Ot the fireplace to keep the tongs iD Lon doa Te'Sgraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Butcher sird and ms.+ln.

40 incident which my son witnessed near EnheId may be worth recording: He was walking along the highway and noticed at some disttnce ahead several birds on the road, which he took 10 be s9arrows. As he drew uearer he was able 70 distinguish a couple of house martins by the side of a small puddle near the others.
 Presently one of the supposed spar rows in a sidelong manner drew to ward the house martins, and when near 1t suddenly da-ted and seized one or them by the head and held it strus g,ing until he get quite near. lie then saw it was a red5acked shrike. and to his astonishment it actually flew uzay with its victim over the hedge by ihe roadside. showing strength ,yIs would hardly have expected iR to Emap bird From the F'eid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
THE RED ROSIE
 WINS APPROVAL

The Red Rose made a blooming hit at the Orpheum last night To speak guardedly, it was by far the best show that has occupied the To- cal boards this season, and it would smell as sweet by any other name. Here's hoping that 1t has dozen aliases. But there is notEing in the name--it Is the girl behind the rose and the girls behind the girl behind the rose.
 The costumes were the most gor geous seen in BisDee-in the gulch or in the canyon-in a long time In some of the acts and ensembles there was a scarcity of costumes, but an eye-full was left. just the same As Bunk would say, or was it Silk Hat Harry, The chorus was coop of prime squads Mutt means to convey the same general meaning when he calls 'em classy Louis XVI furniture. The chorus was there with the bells on, ringing up a score every time it appeared, which was often and in generous doses.
 It must be hard to act, says a character in The Chorus Lady"
 1t is hard; and the hardest part is the smile says the Lady.
 The matter of our brief for this chorus was it's smile-and we are not speaking of costumes now. The dancing was sprightly and nimble; the singing was gingery and sweet Sweet ginger may be something new under the sun. but first nighters, at least, will vote for sweet ginger.
 Of Miss Zoe Barnett the rose oi this thornless musical comedy bush an acted Anheuser Busch-nothing in the way of excessive or reckless language can be indulged in, for the reasCn that reckless language would not be excessive, and excessive praise would not be reckless. Miss Barnett was given an ovation following her song, The Queen of Vanity Fair
 The girls of the chorus were fair ly good looking. and exhibited fine degree of team work. The v>Ole cast was up to the minute and it Is hoped that Manager Alden has some more roses in his bouquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Joke Was on Mi-lstsr.

A laughable incident is told of dls unguished Massachusetts clergyman who thought he had a point for a ser mon. One day he walsed through the local soap works, on0. after having had explained to sim some of the in tricacies of saponihcation. asked the foreman how he adGlterated his goods. Thinking 1t was all in jest. the fore man gave his elaborate explanation of various inythicai ways of substituting marble for soap. The next Sunday the soap manufacturer himself was at church, and had the pleasure of lis tening to a wrathful sermon about adulteration. especially of soap. The poor man had a dreadful time convinc- ing the minister of his error. and then it was the ministers turn 10 feel sheepish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
BooKKEEPER GAVE UP

EVERETT, Wn., Dec. 15.-The Riv erside branch of the Bank of Com merce was robbed of between Sl,20O and Sl,5OO by a highwayan just be- fore the closing hour toG<y. The man, masked. waited until all the customers left, and then went 10 a window and pointed a revolver at F Kroeger, the bookkeeper, wEo was alone in the bank, demanding all the money in sight.
 Kroger complied, and the man then hurried from the building and fled down an alleyway. The bandit was described as d young man, shabbily dressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
cocoNINo REPUBLICAN

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Dec 13.-Re. turns from Navajo and Apache are not unobtainable but indications that the democrats will elect legislative representatives in Navajo and that Apache and Coconino will elect re- publicans. The last returns from Co conino as to the head of the ticket with two small precincts to hear from give Cameron 134, Hoval Smith ST0, Ashurst 257, NJ A. Smith 253, Will. Hams 331. Hayden 241, Wells 379 Hunt PA.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
ink Spots.

These treublssome stains may be re moved by an application of equal parts of citric acid and !, cam Of tar tar melted CD q plate. Mix and rub oves the stains and then wash out carefully. h almost all cases the ink will disappear at once without in- fury 10 the color Stains that have been laEndered may require several treatments before they yielc.--Wom- ans Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
CHA FIGURES.

GLOBE Ariz., Dec. l3.-With si1 more votes 70 count, Ashurst 225. Cameron 2s7, Nj. A. Smith 2lS, Hoyal A. Smith PIP, Hayden 254, Williams 1S6, Cunningham 22S, Doan IFS. Franklin 2$6, Doe IT, Ross 217, Kent 215, G. w. P. Hunt 290 Ed. Wells 17s Osborn 232, Cleaveland 1S5, Cal. laghan lSg. Mauk PA, Johnson 1S9, Fisk 254, Bullard 220, Christy 199, Case 227, Jones IF Cole PIP, De Pass 1g., Geary 224, Pool 166, Jones 2i5, Sturges l93.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
HE WILL CONSORT
 WITH PRQGRESSIVES
Col, ROOSeyeIt'S Friendly In- tereSt in an Approach
 ing Meeting

BOSTON, Dec 13.-After con. ference today of political leaders call ing themselves progressive repub.E cans, Colonel Roosevelt admitted hay ing been urged by Governor Robert P. Pass, of New Hampsire, to speak at the progressive republican meeting here on Saturday evening and he eN pressed pleasure that Rev. Samuel M. Brothers, of Cambridge, would pre- side. -s d
 The statement was issued afcer Col. Rooseyelt's attendance at a meet ing of he Harvard OveTseers, ane a noisy yreetiny by a crowd in State street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Was Misurdsrs.ood.

A Russian. who, aith, uEh he has been sCme time in Paris, knows little or nothing of ,he French language, has just been sentenced to a sontl's Imprisonment for having assaulted a policeman. He had a,sr teen dc- cused of having insu'ted rf- agert of the law, but he was acquitted on that count after an explanation from his counsel that the word which the DO Iiceman regarded as objectionable was also a Russ an word, ard perfectly innocent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Composition Q. Precious Stones.

The iridescence of the opal Is dus to the amount of water in its compost ton and contraction Assures in the stone. but similar characteristics ars round in other stones where films cause diffraction. The opalescence Of the moonstone is caused by the enor nous number of planes of separation In the stone, light being totally re aected from these planes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Ir,s ALl ovER IN YuMA.

YUMA, AriZ., Dee. 13.-Yums coun- ty with five small precincts in re- mote parts of the county to hear from, elects every candidate on the democratic ticket for county offices by majorities of from 50 to 300. Fraul; Baxter for superior court judge leads the ticket. The whole state ticket has carried in the county by majori- ties Of from 200 to 800. Hunt leads the state ticket. the others close uD
 The democratic legislative ticket is elected. f k
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
THE COUNT IN PIMA.

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec 13.-With sev- en precincts in Pima county missing NJ A Smith S46, Ashurst 715, Cam eran S54, II. A. Smith S64, Hayden 735, Williams S16, Hunt SIP. Wells S25, Cleaveland SIS. Osborn 42S. Two democratic state senators are elected and one democratic and two republi- can representatives
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
What Ysvapai Did

PRESCOTT. Dec 13-With a few small precincts unheard from. the count gives: Cameron S25, Hoval Smith S75, Ashurst 1,O69, Mark Smith SS9, Williams S34, Hayden 1,O91, Wells 1,027, Hunt S99, Cleavelanl BPS. Osborn 923 The members Of the legislature will be three democrats aad enc republican. according Co in- dicstions. The county tickec is ovCN half Ter Ublican
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
SUCCESSFUL PLAYS PRO-
 CICEH EVE RHNMH

The Lion and the Mouse has been played not only in America and Eng land but has been produced in France, Germany, Italy, Russian, Sweden, Spain and Japan. The com pany now touring the west are en- route for Australia where they viii spend the greater portion of a year opening the Australian tour at Mel bourne 92.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
MISS PULITZER WILL WEB

NEW YOR, rps 13.-License to wed was issued today to Edith Louise Pulitzer, daughter of the lats Joseph Pulitzer, and William Scoville Moore, son of CIermont Clark Moore
 The wedding will occur at the Pn Htzer residence on December Zl, an" will be attended only by immedlate relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
ALL WANT MORE
Demands Made for Swelling Oefcien-
 cy Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Requests for defciecy appropriations are pill ing into the house. The banks of the country want so much paper mon ey that the bureau Of engraving must have S37O,OOO to finish the fiscal year Unless S1,O0O,0O0 more is given the census bureau, it will have to stop compiling statistics on February l.
 General Bixby, of the army ensi- neers, wants a quarter of a million more to finish raising the Maine, in HanSv.a harbor The army wants S250, 90 to equip Pacific coast ar tillery stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
ENGLISH SPIES
Heavily Sentenced for Inspecting the
 German Navy

LEIPSIC. Dec. 13.-MaX Schulz, on English ship broker, was sentenced 10 seven years in prison, and an en. gineer named Hipsych to twelve. An engineer named Wulf was given two years, and a merchant named Won Maack three years upon conviction today of being alleged English spice in securing information concerning the German navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Effective romorcow.

The city police begin a stringent enforcement of the automobile ordin- ance tomorrow, December 15. The or dinance became effective on Decen- her l, after a delay of one month and the marshal believes that sufficient time has elapsed and that automobile and motorcycle owners should know the provision of the ordinance by this time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
DEATH OF AN AUTHoREss

BOST ON. Dec. l3.-Mrs. Catherine Boot Wells, (Kate Gannett Welis) the dIed suddenly today. She was born in England in 1888. She was an authority on secular, educa- tional and Sunday school subjects
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
MEXICAN DISORDERS
A Reyes Uprising Started in HIS Own
 State

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.-Jose Nil- lareaI. member of an influential fami- Iy, is said to have started an upris' ing in behalf of Reyes, in the state of Nuevo Leon. It is said that he has S25 men. Zapata yesterday de feated General Figueroa's men, at Tu- cuman, in the state of Morelos, kill ing seventy. he town was sacked and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
REQUEST FOR BERKELEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ls.-By the terms Of her will Mrs. Jane K. Sather, who died yesterday. leaves the Uni yersity of California half a million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
4 Association Meets.

The Warren district Sunday school association met at the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon and also held an evening session at the church. W. C. Merritt, g well known Sunday school worker and lecturer, delivered lectures Cn Sunday school work at both sessions and the discussiOns on Sunday school topics were participat. ed in by local pastors and Sunday school workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14

Mir C. W. Townsend, the famous U. s government tea taster, has just arrived on a visit to friends. Mir. Townsend is on his way from New orleans 10 San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
New Hsadauarters.

The Salvation Army has vacated it's old headquarters in the Hughes block and moved into the vacant store room adjoining the fire depart mcnt on Naco Road
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14

TerrJ Of Azon at the close oi bust a,
 mans ana econrs less due Tron Directors S6DSS5z  I,-srT Trror t2Tnt, tIxues r.e,i tzsse ........... trrrant Evrapeas and Paid render Natona ....... 42ltOo Exchanges for Clearing ''''.''' i.i@-LL rom ststea ana . belil5 l33Lol sie.iCsp % 'l1ar1e lnoneT x vsIDas ~ - = .... 3ZySo rofs, ................ .SIs5,oI4yS
 LIABILITIES supu f - ........ .......... Derosns !g5sto6 4erazl"St NtOoo lo1b.lo @9tz i25SS'3" SIls Territory oi Arzona CochIse. f T. named soiemny that Of knoSedse and beei
 | C. COLLINS. December 1911 ] PEhLEY, Notary Public CORRECr-ArTEsT:
 J. c. COLLINS
 MCKEE
 C \ McDONALD
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
Brief Local Items
Daughter Born.

Daughter Born.
 Born to Mir and Mrs. J H. Smith, of Tate Hill. Tuesday evening, a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-14
REPORT oE THE CONDITION OF Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

Arzgna in the Ter oy o Arizona, at lhe close Of bust
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
McAleer Orders Lay-off to
Regain Old-Time
Strength.
NATIONALS MANAGER
WOULD TOUR JAPAN
Kid Elberfeld Eager to Play on
Team That May Make Post
Season Trip.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaperman
With the Nationals.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 15.-Walter
johnson, the ailing twirler of the Ma
tonals, left the team last night for
his home in Coffeyvile, Kan. where he
will remain until the team leaves for
Cleveland.
Unless he feels much better than he
does now he may stay at his home un-
til the series with Detroit.
Walter may as well 20 home" saws
Jimmy McAleer, for he is of no use 10
us in his present condition. Perhaps a
good rest will bring him back to work
ing shape. Unless l could see him, |
never would have believed that the
great, strong Walter johnson could be
so weak and worn down"
johnson has lost fifteen pounds since
he was at Atlanta The physician in
Chicago diagnosed his case as an at
tack of malarial fever. and advised
plenty of rest and good care johnson
will receive both and will not be allowed
TO pitch again for the Nationals until he
reports himself as fully recovered.
It's going TO weaken my team" says
McAleer, but Id rather have Walter
out few weeks now than out later
on. and never able TO regain his great
form as a pitcher"
Jimmy MCAleer is dreaming of Ia
pan. He is considering the idea of tax
ing picked team of American League
PLAYERS to the land of the Mkado mex
winter.
v hne in Chicago McAIeer had long
talk with OrvIIle Page. the old UnIvel-
slty of Chicago pitcher, who took tn.
Chicago University team to Japan. and
is now acting as business manager for
the WaSeda nine, whi,$ is tOurils the
country. The japanese players saw one
of the White SOX-NatiOnal games. and
were delighted with it. When the CHI
caSo University team toured Japan Ill
their expenses were paid by the Jap
ancse government. 1t is hardly likely
that MCAleer could have the gOverS-
ment pay the expenses of a profess
sional team. and he does not even think
of ii as possible.
However, Page gave the Nationals
manager an outline of tire baseball sit
uation, and told him that a good team
consisting of the best players in the
two big leagues should make money in
a months tour OF the empire.
Whether MCAleer takes a team to
Japan he is bound TO be very busy
man when the season closes. He is
planning a post-season series between
his all-stars and the pennant winners
and then will go either to Japan or
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Cassatt's Horse Gains MANY
Friends by His Satur-
day Race.
THREE-YEAR-OLDS
IN FAST WORKOUT
Novelty, Footprint, Zeus, and
Others Show Speed at
Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE summer
like weather yesterday attracted sew
eral hundred persons to Pimlico race
track. and the crowd watched the
horses work out over fast course. The
| rains of Friday night and Saturday
morning did much to improve the
course. When the bugle calls them 10
the post this afternoon the Going
should be lightning fast.
Several candidates for the Preakness
Stakes were sent for n spin yesterday
and several of them show ed fast work.
1t is hoped that the track will continue
! in good condition for the rest of the
meeting. which comes to close We'd
nesday afternoon with the running of
the Preakness. In this evert will start
some of the smartest three-year-olds Of
the year. Planter is entered in this
event. and has shown wonderful speed,
it is reported. in all his workouts.
Novelty. Footprint and Zeus. Stinger,
Watervale and Trap Rock are others
which have been working in fine style
for Wednesdays race. Novelty may be
started today by Sam Hildreth. Just to
give the colt a try-out for his race
Wednesday.
On the race that he ran Saturday
HeatherbroOm has gained many friends
for the Preakness. and 1t would surprise
no one to see Captain CasSatt's good
performer capture the rich stake
Heatherbroom ran a smashing good sec
ond to Priscillian IN the mile and forty
yard race Saturday. and although he
tired somewhat in the stretch, the race
should do him good. The meeting thus
far has been one of the most successful
ever held under the auspices Of the
Maryland jockey Club. The attendance
has been above the average and interest
continues unabated.
number of gentlemen interested
in the army races have made generous
contributions to fund to pay the eX-
penses of bringing on the soldiers
horses from the far away points, Fort
Riley and Fort Ethan Allen, and 1t is
hoped there will be a good lot of en-
tries for the military races at the
Hunt Club meeting. Once here. the
army men are likely to make the cir
cult of the hunts meetings, and the
military events will be more than ever
feature.
The public will not have the pleasure
Of seeing Shilling ride :or the next
two days He was set down SaturdaN
and will not ride again until Wednes-
day, when he will be seen in the Freak
ness on Hildreth's best
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Athletes must explain.

Mike" Stuart, chairman of the regis
tration committee of the A. A. u, told
me this morning that he has writer.
to every uthl, te who enter the intercity
Marathon and failed to start, demanding
an explanation before next Saturday.
If the excuses are satisfactory to the
chairman the men will be notified, but
unless some good reason is sent in the
athlete will be Indefinitely suspende
from all competition where A. A. U.
rules obtain.
The fact that more than sixty started
was the biggest sort of showing. but
all of the rest must account for being
absent when the clerk called the field
to the start at Laurel on Saturday.
Stuart's letter follows:
1T may be of interest to YOU to know
that every athlete who was entered in
the Intercity Marathon and failed to
compete has been asked for written
explanation of his non-competition by
the registration committee. The men
have been given until next Saturday to
give satisfactory explanations. and any
who do not reply by that date will be
penalized, probably by suspension. with
out further notice"