davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
HE HERPICIOE GIRL
Says Everyone Gan Have Beautiful
 Hair.

] am really ashamed oi some of my girl friends wheE look at their hair. There is no sense in having such looking heads. It simply shows that while they be scrupulously neat in every other way, they arc careless about their hair.
 Thin, scraggy, wjspy hair generally indicates dandruf and dandruH Is caused by d germ. Newbfo's Herpl eide will kill that germ and keep the scalp as clean and healthy as can De. This permits the hair to gTaW natur- ally and luxuriant.y. That terriBse itching which goes with daudruii stops with almost the first applica- tiou.
 Substitutes or remedies said to be just as good" are sometimes offered, but it is better to buy the genuine original germ killer Newbro's Her picide. There is no guesswork about that preparation. X trial isn't neces- gary, just buy bottle and use it. The results are sure to be better than you expect.
 For sale at drug stores. One dol lar size bottles are guaranteed. Ap- plications obtained at the better bar Der shops. Send 10c ill postage fo: sample and book 10 The Herplcide Co.,, Dept F.. Detroit Mich. 3eS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
CHAPTER xx.

Three days later, Daylight rode 10 BerkeIey in his red car. It was for the last time, for on the morrow the big machine passed into another's pos session. It. had been a strenuous three days, for his smash had been the big gest the panic had precipitated in Cal ifoTnia. The papers had been filled with it, and great cry Of indignation had gone up from the very men who later found that Daylight had fully protected their interests. It was these facts, coming slowly 10 light, that gave rise to the widely repeated charge that Daylight had gone in- sane. It was tke unanimous conviction among business men that no sane man could possibly behave in such fashion On the other hand, neither his prolonged steady drinking DOT his affair with Dede became public, so the only conclusion attainable was that the wild fnancier from Alaska bad gone lunatic And Daylight had grinned and confirmed the suspicion by refusing to see the reporter. He hdAAE4 AAt nAEDllDEAS bF1D4E E ADEAT Q door, and met her with his same rush ing tactics, enclosing her In his arms fbefore word could be uttered.
 I've done it." he announced. You've seen the newspapers, Of course I'm plumb cleaned out, and I've just called around to find out what day you feel like starting for Glen Ellen. It'il have 10 be soon. for it's real expensive living in Oakland these days My board at the hotel is only paid 10 the end of the week, and I cant afford 10 stay on after that. And beginning with tomorrow I've got to use the street cars, and they sure eat up the nickels."
 He paused, and waited, aad looked at her. Iudecision and trouble showed on her face. Then the smile he knew so well began to grow or her lips and in her eyes, until she threw back ber head and laughed in the old fortnight boyish way
 When are those men coming to pack for me-" she asked
 And again she laughed and sirnu- lated a vain attempt to escape his beaT-like arms.
 Dear Elam," she whispered; dear Elsm7 And of herself, for the 6rst time, sue kissed him.
 Nov. I've got an idea. Daylight said. We're running away from cit les. and you have 10 kith nor kin, so it don't seem exactly right that wc should start of by getting married in a city. So here's tbe idea III run up 10 the ranch and get things iu shape around the house and give the 1 osretaker bis walking papers You follow me in couple of days coming OF the morning train. I'll have the preacher fixed and waiting And here's another idea You bring your riding iogs in g suit case. And as soon ss the ceremony's over, you caD go to he hotel and change. Then out you aese. and ssa ana r.ss ssetiing itbss kggsfs t9t haksess asisl SC ils sl9f pk i tfe landscape so as you can see ifbs ' 5reftiest parts of the ranch lhc first i thing And she's sure pretty tha' tanch And BoT that its settled tii ! 6e waiting for you at the morning train dax after tomorrow."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

To be cOntlnuedl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
The Chorus Lady

which rank among the best and most successful comedies produced iu re. cent years, but The Chorus Lady considered even the superior oi the tbrec
 A most excellent company and pro iuction have been provided by the management and owners of "The Chorus Lady" for its tour this season md the engagement here promises so be one of the best and most pleas ng attractions to be seen at inc 0rpaeum this winter.
 eTife Chorus Lady is booked fol Tuesday, Nov. 2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
.elss I|! aksss3

tcopyriEh,. 1910. by ,hs New York Herald Co., (Copyright. IoIo. by the MseMilisn lsnpazg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
in Ar Circles

Griggs-i understand that our sculptor friend is busily engaged on statue of 'RemOrse.
 Briggs--Yes. he is cutting sorry hgure.-B Bogtcn Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
l;mmie's Friend

Messenger-who's the swell guy ye was taikin' to Jimmieiy
 Newboy-Aw. him and me g woIked togeder fer years. He's the editor of one Q my papers'-Lite.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

For palns in fhe sldc or chest dampen q piece of flannel with Cham. berlain's Iiniment and bind it on over the seat Of pain There is nothing bet. ter. For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS
Lawyers and Business Men Dis
cuss Uniform State Law

fhiladelphia, Feb. :.-Prominert teachers
or tho theory Of law. as we'll as nractisine
lawyers judges and representatives of husi-
ness organizations from all sections ~ the
country. met to-day at the University Of
Pennsylvania and discussed the need of mi
form state laws to control partnerghins and
corporations.
The meeting was under the auspices Of
the committee on commercial law Of the
conference on uniform state laws. the mem
bers of which are appointed by tho Gov
ernors Of the various states.
The entity" and aggregate" theories
were discussed. the general opinion Of those
attending the meeting seeming 10 favor the
latter theory. under which the indi;idual
responsibility Of every member Of a part
nership or corporation would be greater
than under the entity theory.
draft Of proposed partnership act 70
be submitted 20 the legislatures OF the vari-
Gus states was submitted TO the committee
by Dean Lewis and James r. IIchten-
berger In general II conforms 10 the eX-
isting law of England
Among those who spoke on the subject
were Professor Francis W. Aymar. Of the
New York University Law School, Profes-
sor F. w. Burdick, of Columbia University;
Professor Lloyd r. Mochem of the Uni
versity Of Chicago; A T. StCvall. OF Oko-
Iona Miss; Burton Mansfield, Of the New
Haven Chamber OF Commerce; Professor
William r. Vance, Of Yale University;
George Whitelock Of Baltimore: Samuel
Williston, OF Harvard University. and
George Wharton Pepper. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CAME HERE TO SEE KNOX
Woman Who Wouldn't Tell Rea-
son Of Visit Held at Ellis Island.

Miss Emily J. Clarkson' o Wen "Ies
man Of Afiv Of quiet voice and manner
.-ae detained Yesterday by the Immigration
oe,cials on her arrival on the Lusitanla
fror, liverpool She came in the second
ooL,, and when Inspector McGregor' 81
.t. nosrdine division. asked her the Gus
,o,rarv questions put to all aliens IN 'hat
o,,ss he learned that she was on her way
80 washington To see Philander C.. Knox
roo Secretary Of state.
Mtss Clarkson answered prscucaliy an
+r.. Questions correctly except the one con
c..rring her destination. In reply 10 'nls
she said 81 am going to Washington 10
Gee The Home Secretar,. He is there Is ne
not" -,---...-
.+,, - said McGregor, but what is your mis-
.,on with him'
- am going there 70 ask him one ques-
.to,, " said Miss Clarksou seriously just
or. question. no more
Nocrecor tried 10 find the nature of me
,.,,.,,,ior hut the woman would not dlVulse
y. She had saG in money. hut had no reIa-
80 or friends in this country 70 whom
... corld refer. she will be detained IN
,,, Ellis Island hospital until the doctors
make report on her condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ARREST GERMAN ON SHIP
Consul Here Causes Detention Of
a Wealthy Wine Dealer.

Max 1ueezor. 4 wealthy wine dealer ~
Southern Ge~wanv was arrested on board
te American liner So Paul Yesterday by
detective of q local agency who was act
'-r for 'He German Consulate. Of this city.
no consul had received orders from bis
government several days ago 20 cause the
o"sEron ~ Truesgen ON charges growing
'' ~ alleged financial irregularities con
"r'-t WITH his business abroad. The oe-
'e-rve. 0to had a description Of Huee@en
'Hro8c-ea him ae the ST. Paul was coming
na~ and informed him Of the charge.
Tho w're dealer made n1 effort 20 DENY his
F'rl'r erH was taken To- Ellis Island after
~' 81. Paul docsel
Woo1 taken before "a board of special in
f'T end confronted 10y % representative 81
'f' German consul Huesren d.d not act
Do man who had done wrong. Ite pro-
le"et fo know nothing - tho charges
brigf- aca.ns. him. and when the repre-
sentative of tho consulate had presented
To charges of his government teo board
o. sper.a. inquiry announced thar there was
hof Sufficient evidence to de0ort Huesgen
10 was dara nod fo~ a further hearing Tn
''s the consulate i- able 20 present more
''eifo and complete evidence Of guilt than
f'' ghrr wax submitted yesterday Hues-
f'n gin probably be- permitted 20 lanL
10 na' sIfn" with him yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
OBSTRUCTION HALTS SCALES
Fire Department Wrong When
Weighing Loads of Coal.

Matthew Walsh and Joseph McCrane'
employees OF the Davies Brothers coal
Company, at S7th street and the East River
who were arrested on charge Of delivering
short weight loads OF coal TO the Fire De-
partment. were discharged by Magistrate
O'Connor. in the Yorkville court, yesterday
II was found by weight examiners that
the scales at Fire Department Headquar-
ters. in East 67th street, were at fault. A
block OF wood which had been overlooked
when the scales were built interfered with
the balance OF the beam and caused the
registry Of an amount shorter than the
weight delivered.
II was also shown that the scales had not
been inspected since they were installed.
Commissioner Walsh. Of the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures, ordered the arrest
Of the two drivers on Monday. after it was
reported that they had delivered coal that
was short Of the required weight according
to the Fire Department scales
Deputy Chief Guerin Of the Fire Depart
ment. testified that the scales had not been
tested for at least six months. Magistrate
O'Connor. in dismissing the case, said that
he believed the city had not been cheated
In weight.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
STARTS BROOKLYN SHAKE-UP
rontroller Names New Deputy
in Assessment Office.

,,,curcing the acceptance ~ the resiF-
,..ior Of W O.. II child. deputy collector
- .,ssssments and arrears IN charge OF
,-o Rroo;lvn office. and tho appointment
lie nI,ce OF Theodore j.. Christmas
ro-trolIer Prendergast Yesterday gave
uoti.o that he purposed making thorough
,,..,ar,fzation of the Brooklyn office.
Tbe controller said that before he took
a.. he had heard many complaints or
''..,.,,-,eous treatment in the Brooklyn
lesce ge had appointed Mr. child in jan
-. uritb the expectation that business
.,,orience would produce better results
-, tbe administration OF tne Office
"ur child has worked industriousiy'
,..I4red the Controller. but as the con-
~ tbe Office has not been satisfactory
40 ne has rendered his esignatiOn.
,, soon as il can ue accomplished
-.t.o,,t harm 10 the regular running Of
" nc the employees now IN the bureau
prooi,lyu are Coiug % be- transferred
.' ~. places in this department and
80. rlaces filed by men who can be made
'..,,i1.rstand that those who accept pub
~. -oe,tion have an obligation 10 respect
- riohts and convenience and comfort
oi,,zens who find II necessary o. dc
,'..iross with city departments"
ar christmas is IN the stone business
-. N e7 Hayward street and lives At
49,, rq-o Paciic street in the 18th AS
..r,,,,, District. lie is a Republican. but
a. not active in politics and was not rec
ommended by the organization
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

-.i-.,. e,.e hundred Christian EndeaV-
oro-s &, tho Presbyterian. Congregational
Ra,,is+ and 10 some extent the Mel"o
t,,. - lutheran churches Of New forL
s-o .a,.i,- mart to-day and tomorrow lh
the .a,aI,7stion Of the thirtleth anniver-
ear,. ., The movement, which was fouhu
ed I'm Portland. Me. on the eVeu"s
Febr,,arv Q 1881. No general plans a'e
on in ,bis citv in connection with the an
niversa-v hut many individual socie''es
u-,u 81 note OF the date and What u
r,oar. 1,ro president Of the New lorN
cit, r.rior a. the Rev. 9. Ernest Mer
-i,r, - the Greenwich PRESBYTERIAN
C,,,r,h srd other officers include MessrS'
T. e ,r.ber and ". +. Schmidling' oi
RroolI,.,. Herbert :. Russell and 1. w.
rob-,ar, NJ The Bronx. and Miss Louise
p ,f,iior and Mrs. Emmanuel Nioia' OF
,t.,Lo,.or There are committees on mis-
sions public meetings and seamen "o'A'
President Clark Of the entire Ehue"No'
r,o,.a,oo,, who founded the original So
cietv has lust given ont statement o'
what he considers 10 be some oI tle
acbiove,,ents of Christian Endeavor. lie
rointq out great changes in thirty year,
and ssvs Endeavor has been part Ho1
off ~ a. rre reioices that other move
nents similar 10 his own have found place
in other bodies. and announces that last
year was the greatest year in the history
of tho movement. This in spite OF 'Ae
fact that many leaders have preaic'eu'
some even announced. the downfall ol j.
and its supplantins by younger pia'i''
There are now $4,000 societies.
President Clark mentions tire fact that
thirty wears ago Young people IN VIZ
churches might look on and learn' ou'
they had little part I'm active work. Pun
lie opinlon was such that they were not
evnected. often not welcomed, in any iorih
of effort. Now practically all churches
REGARD Young PEOPLE as large asset an"
cot all To work that they can. Formerly
Young reopIe were invited 10 church SER
vices that they might be adequately I'M
rressed Now they are expected 10 20 out
and DO.
Most societies. including all in New
York. have temperance, civic and social
service committees. and encourage en-
trance into life Of the nation through poll
tics, into life Of labor through personal
touch with workingnen. The develop
ment Of the social service spirit IN the
churches Endeavor believes 10 be in large
mart due 10 efforts Of young people
Christian Endeavor is the young peo-
rle'e society IN Presbyterian. Conerega-
tioral and Baptist churches. in the Iis-
ciples Of Christ and to a considerable eA-
tent in the Lutheran and Metnodlst
bodies. Il has spread 10 every part OF
the world. with unions in out Of the way
parts like the South Sea Islands the OK
trenes Of South America and even in Ice
land. Among sailors and IN prisons large
numbers NJ societies are found. President
Clark states that in building up all OF
this work he has travelled 100000 miles
and beea FIVE times round the world.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
HAVEMEYER TO FIGHT
Will Defend Fortune from Any
Attack by Sugar Company.

Horace Havemeyer said yesterday that he
was ready to fight any attempt upon the
fortune Of his family, and, although he
would not discuss the report that the
American Sugar Refining Company was
contemplating a suit against the heirs o.
Henry O. Havemeyer for the restitution OF
about 100000. paid by the company TO the
government in fines and in settlement Of
civil claims. he indicated that he was pre-
pared 20 carry the fight TO a finish.
There is much talk about these mat
ters. he said. but let them bring the suit
and they will find my answer ready. All 1
want is TO push the suit brought against
us iu Trenton so as 10 establish our ri2ht
70 vote the stock and 10 make the National
Sugar Refining Company independent"
An investigation is being made by the
officers Of the American Sugar Refining
Company 10 decide whether the acts Of the
late Henry O. Havemeyer as president Of
the corporal ton We're not directly respon-
sible for the difficulties in which the COM
pany found itself as result Of the investi-
cations made by the government. and
whether the financial losses Of the com
panv as a result OF fines and settlements
should not have been borne by II. q. Have
never or his estate.
This view Of the matter was not regarded
as a serious ground for a suit against the
Haveneyer estate by a man who had much
70 DO with the sugar Investigations. He
said YESTERDAY that the American Sugar
COMPANY simply paid 70 the government
what It had gained nlicitly in former years.
The company had the benefit Of under
weighing and undue drawbacks on exported
sugars" he said. and when the fines and
settlements were paid it was merely a re-
turn Of undue profits. by which all stock
holders had benefited.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SUBWAY TRAFFIC DELAYED
Car Jumps Track in Broadway Tube,
but Not at Rush Hour

subway traffic on the Broadway line
north of l6sth street was tied UP three
hours fArdav afternoon because car
Jumped rhe track near the 1S1st street sta
-io~ There ve~A only a few passengers
IN the train a. The time and the mishap
caused little excitement
The car was near the centre NJ an eight
car train due az lS1st street about o'clock.
An order was sent 20 the 18th street sta
tiov 10 switch on trains hack downtown
from that point After the accident the
trains above lS7th street let their passen-
gers off "a, lho stations between iSlst street
and i77th street The switching AZ 18th
street continued an hour then several
trains We're r.n as far as Nth street and
we're switched there 20 the downtown
track. After another hour had passed some
If the trans were allowed 70 go as fa- as
l6Sth street.
Police from the West 1921 street station
were sert 70 the various isolated stations.
bu. there was so little confusion they were
not needed TIE officials AZ first feared The
vorkmen would be unable 20 clear the
tracks before the evening rush began. but
extra men We're set N work. and by 3
o'clock normal conditions were restored
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
RETRlAL FOR CHAMBERS SUIT
Verdict for $500 Against Med
icsl Society Reversed on Appeal

TIE Nev York county Medical Society
Won t-s appeal yesterday from the verdict
of tire supreme court awarding 10 Paul
Schmidt $3.50 as damages for alleged
malicious prosecution. The Appellate d.
vision NJ the Supreme Court reversed the
judgment and ordered new trial Of the
tu!.
schmidt was arrested a. the instance Of
ne medical society on p. charge Of prac-
rsing medicine without q license. He was
scslits5 in Special Sessions. r. was said
TIA, Schmidt had declared that he had
c.-s fo~ EIanders. Dr. Rsy ". Gannet.
vs,srrary surgeon. was In Bellevue Hos
rita. suffering from glanders. and Schmidt
read about his case in a newspaper he
-sussa letter n be written 70 Dr. Gannet
eHeri1g Co c1~e him. Schmidt went 70 the
hosp.taL accompanied by a friend, who
s-tsd as Interpreter and who introduces
him ss Dr. Schmidt. He told Of many
-irss thar re had effected and left meli-
rins fo~ t-4 doctor. VINO later caused the
sr-es- ~ --e alleged E'an6ers expert.
The Appellate Division held that the
medical society was justified in its action
,-d -hsr tae trial justice should have dis
Missed Seh~i6ts suit or directed verdict
'r- 'rs defendant society.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
INVESTIGATE WoMAE's DEATH
Doctors Tell Coroner She Had Prescrip-
tion Filled Several Times in Day.

daughter of Mrs Annie s King. Of
80 80 Fort VashinctoG avenue. was
reused from he~ sleep early Yesterday
morning when her mpthev foil ont OF oed.
The gi-I foun1 Ms. hinc rrithing in
agony on the floor. Physicians were sum
roned bur despite their efforts TIE woman
diei soon after their arrival Later the
Coroner's office decided an Investigation
was in order
pr. George Goetcblus. Of lSoth street and
Fort WASHINGTON avenue. and Dr Edward
: r,~unmood OF SO. t05 West lslst street.
,..r, attended rho woman said that Mrs
King cot a prescription on Thursday after
+I"r frrig "a physic.an In Mount Vernon
and cent her DAUGHTER 10 q a. ug store NOT
Ear away ta have u hlled. SeNtial tint
i-t-t-.g tbe sauc afternoon. they sa~. the
Jaug6ter went to the drug store % have
t.e .Otte refllsd.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
cusAN BOND OFFERING.

s,otc- & co. are Offering for public SUD
..or,n,.rp ~ ss. and accrued interest
g- -c8 vo Republic of cuba ~ per cent gold
I.o,ds due 1919 Subscriptions VIII be
...-., .i,,,i+aueously IN London hy Spcyer
r, 49, and in Amsterdam by IeiNcira a"
SI9ttos Brotr ers. and VIII close on on before
p. m. on Monday. Ftoruary %. = ne irlln's 14les :
Tri s'ra fTe last instalment ci an issue
li,1itad fo SIS fC0g'0 authorized 10y decree OF
CbsrIes r. Magoon. Provia'onal Potti no.
81 cuba. and are free from an DuDaH ''"'''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SHORTAGE UNDER $4,000
Westinghouse Company on Trail Of
Securities Pledged by st. John.

Charles A. Terry. vice-president Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company said yesterday that the investi-
cation OF the accounts OF Edward s.. John
assistant treasurer Of the corporation. vino
committed suicide by drowning near Couey
Island Wednesday night. had not vet pro-
ceeded far enough 70 show the exact
amount Of his defalcation. but that the
shortage would he under $4,000 He said
that he knew some Of the firms through
which Mr. ST. John had conducted his
stock market transactions but he declined
70 name them.
M Terry i1timated that an effort would
he made 70 recover the negotiable securi-
Ties St John is understood 10 have pledged
with some Of the brokerage houses through
which be was specuIating
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Tomorrow Sunday. Feb. 9th, p. NJ,
m the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. Pas
tor Russell will give you the benefit of
thirty-fve years research upon this
topic: What Is Man That God Is
Mindful OF Him Psalm 81.
We will assume In advance that the
Pgstor's conclusions will be logical rea-
s0nable. Scnptural and hence satisfac-
tory. Every one il cordially Invited. As
always. when Pastor Russell speaks,
seats will bee free and no collections Will
be lifted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
FORGET GETS TWENTY YEARS
A1tieme Penalty Inflicted on Prisoner
Who Didn . Behave on Probation.

1'' -hael E.sellerg. who pleaded guilty 20
''o' Indictments charging forgery. was
s'a'encef Yesterday by Judge O Sullivan.
!" General Sessions. 70 twenty years N
',a'e prison Esenbcrg passed q number
VI worthless checks on merchants in ih.s
sAo ota.r cities Be was placed on prooa-
,'n last August by Judge O'suiA.an after
80 p'eaaed guilty go IL similar charge.
shorty after he was set at liberty the
,''r earned through the probation Off
''s that Esc11erg was up 20 his o!d
''e1s For months ne mas been sought by
we police on bench warrants. Re was
,'4Af arrested 0y Detective BOYLE. II Tie
"s'fict Attorneys staff.
a Imposing the extreme penalty Judge
sullivan stated that he desired Eisen-
tate 10 be- % warulae TO other pt'oa-
.eAers who fan TO appreciate the mercy
''h igdees ire able -o show them under
~ vocation system
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
JAMAICAN q FRUIT DIRECTOR.

Charles Prinelc. son of John f'IhSI'' ''
the Island OF Jamaica VINO is s'dd 10 De
the largest individual grover of bananas III
the world was elected yesterday director
M the Atlantic Fruit Company which Is
.tso chief business rival Of the United Fruit
.t..,rarr-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NELIGIOOo NO ICES.
PASTOR RUSSELL
Sunday, Feb. 5, ; p. NJ.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
on What Is Man?"

What is man? Every reader Of this
query should consult his own mind for at
leasr one short moment. Be serious and
ask yourself. What am I? Know thy
SELF
In this day Of running 70 and fro
many have neglected 70 inform them
selves upon this the most important Of
all Subjects
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

At ST Andrews Methodist Episcopa'
Church the Rev. DR. George Clarke Fech
will preach nj II a m. brief sermon !"
be followed by the celebration or com
munlon and reception Of members In the
evening the theme will be "A Prophet IN
BAD Standing"