davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
 CATARRH INSPIRES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and Prevents Catarrh and
 Cold in the Head.

The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will touch the spot" and do it's work quickly with cut leaving any bad effects. Ely's Cream Balm. which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right at the root of the trouble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste. smell and hearing come hack. and you feel like a different Terson.
 Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflamed mem branes. takes away the stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head, re lieyes the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is tine cause of the disgusting hawking, splitting, blowing of the nose. and foul breath. Hay fever victims who are made mis- erable by fits of sneezing. coughing and wheezing get instant and perma- uent relief by the use of this simple remedy.
 Don't suffer another minute. Ely's Cream Balm will relieve you immedi- ately. and a 30 cent bottle will more than likely work a complete cure. All druggists sell it 159
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
PARIS BOY IF ONLY
 SIXTEEN IS EDITOR
Begins Career as Publish CT at Tender Age
 of Seven

PARIS. April 13-Alain de Saint Organ, not yet 16 years old. believ. cd to be the youngest newspaper edi tor-publisher in the world, now an- nounceS that his Journal of the Two worlds, has reached a circulation of almost 5000 and numbers among its regular subscribers Princess Radolin, Sarah eBrnhardt, President Fallieres Mme. Casimir-Perier and Francisco Berge, grandson of Felix Faure.
 Allan was only years of age when he started publishing a single sheet newspaper called the Echo of Auteuil. It was a facsimile Of his own writing and carried no advertising. From the first it covered d wide range of topics including political, social events, musi- cal affair4 short stories humorous stories and cartoons The boy is an excellent aTtict and has exceptional talent for caricature. He has pict- ured most of the important men of Ffance. and one of his pictures of President Fallieres is considered the best that has ever been done Of him.
 The publication which comes out every month has never missed a sin 5AS iSSNC uull A6 lHe S45HL years Ol it's existence. 1t started with one subscriber, friend of the boys fam. fly. Two years after its inception the name was changed to Le Coz Gaulois. aud in 1907 it was again altered to the present title. and the single sheet increased to four.
 The boy has never had an assis.. ant in bringing the paper out, play ing the several parts of reporter. ed itor, proofreader. illustrator and man sger himself There is only a sin gle instance Of an advertisement ap- bearing in the columns of the paper, but to that end of the business he finds it hard 10 give any time. As he is a student at the National school ot decorative art specializing in scenic paintings for the theatres, the con siderable work attached to his news paper posts must be accomplished dur ing his spare time. The youth comes from a literary family. His mother isi a clever wrper of short storiesi and his father a famous editorial writer of the Paris newspaper world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
SWEDISH ROYALTY ON
 VISIT ID OLD RUINS
Prince and Princess Wilhelm Are Given Chance to
 View Temples

SAIGON Gndo-China). April 13:- Prince and Princess Wilhelm of Swe- den have left for home after their Far Eastern tour They attended the corO- nation of the King Of Siam at Bang kok, but since then they have made the most complete journey ever under taken by royalty through Malaya and French Indo-China.
 While on French territory they wis ited the magnificent ruins of Ang- kor in Cambodia, and later enjoyed buffalo hunting with the natives of Annam.
 King Sisowath of Cambodia lavish. cd attentions on the royal visitors and gave them every facility for inspect ing the temples of Ang-kor These form one of the wonders of the world, and all western visitors, including the Due de Montpensier, have written en- thusiastically of their glories. They stand within an enclosure eight miles in circumference, surrounded by a wall. They were built by Brahmins from India 200 years before Christ There are many Of them. and Op the abbey of Ang-kor-vat alone 2000 nleu worked for 200 years.
 But in the thirteenth century when the Siamese invaded the country, the thousands of slaves held by the priests revolted and turned their fury on the temples From then till now the ruins have stood in beautiful dis order, with the forest gradually clos ing in upon them. The natives call the place the city of the sleeping wood" Many travellers have adyO- cated the building of road from Sai- gon to Ang-kor, when they predict 'the temples and palaces will become the Mecca Of the artistic pilgrims of all nations for they surpass in masnt ficencc the ruins of Benares. Lahore, Delphi, Agra or those that Ceylon or ,fHa-- land cara ofTpr N
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

 OF GREENLAND
Important Expedition I, to Investigate Little Known Territory
 in the North
SCIENCE Is GAMER

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. April 13 President Taft has consented to ac, as honorary president of the Danish American Society. which will present Denmark with heather park in Jut land on August ,. Maurice Egan American minister to Denmark. and Count Moltke. Danish minister to the United States. have consented to acf as vice presidents of the society.
 The presentation of the park will take place in the City hall of Copen. hagen probably in the presence of the royal family, the Danish-American committee and many high officials.
 Win Explore Greenland
 An interesting Danish expedition headed by the well known Arctic ey. plorer. Captarn Koch. and natronized by the king, has started for Greenland The party includes a number Of prom. lnent scientists. The expedition win go first 10 Denmark's Fjord on the east coast of Greenland, then over inland ice about 90 miles to Queen Louise's s Land. which is a vast territory of ln- mapped seas, rivers, mountains and plains known only to Captain Koch. who spent a few hours there while on. gagged on the Denmark polar exped!- tion.
 The party will investigate the melt Ing Of the enormous icebergs and gla- ciers of the country before striking across Greenland's inland lee sea Tor 710 miles to Proeven. on the west coast of Greenland. This portion of the trip will he made on skis.
 Nansen is the only explorer who has ever crossed this icy sea. but he made the passage in southern Greenland. where the distance is one-third Of the which Captain Rock expects To cover in crossing.
 On arriving at Proeven, the western 'oast will be explored. Tine expediticD will be accompanied by four sledgss irawn hy Iceland Ponies. The scieu- .ists accompanying the party will dur ns it's progress make metecrologicaI. astrological. astronomical, Ind other observations. which are ex- )ected to form a valuable addition to he natural history data of the Arctic 'egions
 Hero Fund Is Paid
 The American minister las pa;l yer in the foreign office, representing he king, $125,G00 for the Carnecie lero fund. The committee in charge ,f the fund consists of the forein the minister of the interior. he kings secretary, the American minister and others to be added later.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
QUESTION WHETHER
 STADIUM SUFF|CES
Capacity of Structure for Accommodation of
 Crowds Doubted

Stockholm Swedenfi April 13.-The committee that has in hand the ar. rangements for the Olympic games which are to open here on June %. IS beginning 10 wonder whether. after all the Stadium will be large enough to accommodate all those wishing to al tend.
 The Stadium is splendidly and con. Nenlently located, being within fifteen minutes walk of the centre of the city, and has a good service of street cars to the gates. As the building Is intended to be permanent it has been seriously treated. II is of brick anl gray granite and very simple in orn4. mentation. At the southern end the plainness ol the eXterior is broken bv an open arcade: at the northern enI. where the building backs against and runS into hill, by two towers. from which names and events will be meg aphoEed during the progress of the sports. The architect, NIT. Torben Grut, says the building is an organic development Of medieval Swedish ar- chitecture. It cost $250,00O.
 The building is nov practically com pleted All but a few of the seats are in place. With the exception of those in the immediate front rows, all are rOofed in. The grass in the arena is coming up nicely and the cinder path is in good condition. although it con tinues 10 be worked carefully and con- tinuously each day. Everything should be in perfect order on the opening day.
 To prevent visitors from being fieeced a list has been compiled of rooms available outside the hotels. There are already i1.00O on the list, the price of which. fixed by the com mittee, range from SLIP to S2.75 a day.
 Naturally the management is having some difficulties Thus far the chief complaint comes from the French and English fencers, who complain of the rules drawn up for the government of the contests in their art, while the difficulties with which the British Olympic Council is beset are having their effect here.
 The Swedish athletes expect 10 spring a few surprises on their visit oys. An American trainer has been en- gaged and very thorough work IS being done to prepare the men for LhC contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
MERIT IN MEDICINE

The continued success of a medi- cine depends entirely upon its merit. For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound has been demonstrating its worth among won- en, as the greatest Of all remedies for female ills, and the tremendous vol. ume of letters on file in the Pinkham laboratory, at Lynn, Massl from grateful women in all parts of the United States and Canada, are ample proof of it's merit
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a good. old fashioned remedy and enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used every year in making it the standard remedy for female ills. 150
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

IUE.
 The Nobel institute here will this spring begin the publication in Eng fish. German and French or a series Of scientific works treating Of ques- lions of interest to the international peace movement and international law policy. The series will De called ihe Publications of the Norwegian Nobel Institute The first of the series Will be written by Rector Doctor Anton Raeder Of Christiania, on tine subject of International Arbitration among the Gresls. Among other works which will be published simultaneously in Europe and America will be books by Pro fessors Loria OppeLheim, Cambridge P Reinsch, University of Wisconsin,; Zorn, Bonn: and Lammasch. Vienna.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
ID OFFER
 NOVEL TEST FOR
 WIRELESS POWERS
With Sun Rays Four-Fifths Obscured Radio Ac-
 tivity Disappears
APRIL g IS DATE

PARIS, April 13.--A remarkable ex. pertinent in connection with the wire. less telegraphy will be made here dur. ing the eclipse of the sun on April 23, which will obscure four-hfths of the suns rays in France.
 k has been noticed for A long time that the distance to which carconi- grams can be dispatched varies great ly according to the time of day and the direction. A message sent by rapid vibrations, which will not carry more than 700 miles during the day, can be sent two or three times that dis. tance at sunset. especially toward the south, while, when slower vibrations are used, it can be transmitted further during the day.
 It is believed that these curious facts are due to the untra-violet rays of the sun, but this has not yet been ascertained. on account Of the great changes m atmospheric conditions which take Tlace between day and night.
 It is thought an eclipse, when the greater part of these rays will be rapidly cut of, will be an ideal oc casion for making decisive tests. and the wireless station on the Eiffel Tow. CT will send messages continuously from a little before the eclipse until a little after it in several directions especially north, south and west.
 If 1t is found that the force of these varies with the progress ol the eclipse. it will be considered beyond doubt that the ultraviolet lays of the sun are a powerful factor in the energy oi the Hertzian waves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
OFFER 10 EQUIP HE
 TRAM FOR AMUNDSEN
Norwegians Would Send Pole Discoverer Into
 the Arctic

Christiauia. Norway, April lJ;-1I' ,, ], oscr to eqaip the Tram, Captain Raoi1 An,5ndsefi's ship. for the North Poe a-S,edition with a complete wireless st1tion. has been made by a German s'a,' 'sHa1ass company oB condition tha
 .,.a sbin be permitted 10 operate in sne ;nnction with the Spitzbergen sta
 tion. S4a oeo toward 'U ,nndsen expedition into the Arc ,i 'e ba" been faYorabIy reported by tac JIG , n@ anJ is now befors lhe Stortl'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned, brothers Of Wil- liam Rowe, deceased, employ this method Of expressing our appreciation of the many kindnesses and considera- ton shown our brother by friends and acquaintances, and especially by the Odd Fellows. during his illness. (Signed)
 CHARLES and ALBERT ROWE.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
pRATT- FORTY
 WHY?
The Essence of Perfec-
 ton In Autos.

With the Pratt-Forty power-plant, cnly one Universal joint is employed. which IS located just back of the trans mission. and as the car has a direct driVe on high-and all the Pratt cars are operated practically all the time on high-you will understand that the maximum amount of power is de- lvered from our motor to the rear axle where the power should be de- llyered- In this car. there is practical " no lost power from the motor to the rear axle
 The Pratt-FOrty has the distinction Of being able 10 produce an unusual amonnt of power with extremely low speeds, which is the result of perfect workmanship and the material used in the construction of the motor and IS the reason why the Pratt-Forty car pulls through sand, mud and up the steepest Of hills on high gear.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 March 12, 1912.


 U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 March 12, 1912. Notice is hereby gwen that William F.. Walker, of Naco, Arizona. who, on March 1st, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. 03621 for Southwest quar ter, Section 8. Township 24 $, Range 24 F.. G & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above describ bed, before ] yD Taylof,l U. $. Cofnmissioner, at Bis bee. Ariz., on the 10th day of April 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: R. T Frazier, Of NacO, Arizona: Charles Hull, of Don Luis, Arizona; Richard Brandon, of Naco. Arizona; James l.. B. Parks, of Naco, Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
 39f
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

In selecting the town of Swatow in which 10 burn a German consulate the Chinese insurgents have mani tested d shocking disregard Of the Esisers mailed fist
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
S hakcsnlfr.

The Israelites were gathering man na. Tt will do well enough until we get where we can buy patent break fast foods" they rcmarked.-BostoD Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound

7:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 D. m. S,15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m. 9:00 a. 10. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 ?. m 10;2S a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. ID 1l;30 a. m. Ar Hachita i-v 12:1O D. Ill. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburs I0.57 a. m Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern cast bouns train for Fl Psso. leaving Hschita at ll;5y a. m., Mountain lime. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1I:59 a. m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, iTaflic Manager. Clifton. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Earliest Expressions cf Thought.

History, as it lies at the root of all science. Is also the first distinct prod. uct or mans spiritual nature; hls earl lest expression of what may be called thouEht.-Cerlyle
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Wisdom.

The wisest man may be fooled. but same person.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
WE LOAD EIGHT UP.

the minute We receive order for lum- Der. We carry such a big stock that we can meet any requirement at d moments notice. Order your next lum- Der here and you will have no delay cn the job. That accounts a lot when the expense of idle mechanic is con sidered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Rally Follows Owing to an Ac-
tive Cash Demand.
A DOWNWARD TURN in CORN
Delay in Planting Effect Off
set by Heavy Receipts.
Provisions Prices Are Weak
ened by Poor Support.

Chlcago, May 11-WHEAT-Good general
rams throughout the winter crop belt to-
ody put the wheat market on the down
SARGE: Weakness at Liverpool was also
q depressing FACTOR although largely due
TO bear1Sh reports form this side For
the time being. conditions northwest in
regard to the diminished acreage appeared
to be forgotten. ~
The opening was zc lower to 1ksa1zc m
July started at $1.131z to $1.13%, varying
from shade off to 1sQAc advance and
gradually declined to Sl.l3A
After a further break prices rallied
Sharply on account of active cash de-
manoS and because of statement that
North Dakota losses would be offset by
gains in South Dakota and Minnesota
Inc close was firm with July &c net high
er at $1.13az Q1. 1875
CORN-Delay to planting strengthened
corn but large receipts and the backset in
wheat ersulted later in down turn July
opened 4sQAc to AQssc higher at 7SA07s&sc
and sagged to 77$sc.
The feeling continued easy the remain
der of the session, closing A03sc net lower
at 77%c.
OAIS-Free selling under the leadership
OF prominent house had a dscoura ging
effect on the bulls in the oats crowd. The
weakness Of other grains also acted
against the market. July started Ac to
AQssc up at 54c to 5414QJ5441c and descend
ed to 53Ac.
PROVISIONS-Supp for provisions
was poor and there was a good deal of
scattered realizing on the part of miscel-
laenous longs. First sales ranged from PIC
to 2212c lower with September delivery
$19.25@19.40 for pork, $1o.s215 to 5000 for
lard and $10.45 to $10.4715 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 9512c.
BARLEY-S0cQ$I.30 80.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. O0G12.5O.
CLOVER SEED-$l40Ou20.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

ed to be loose. Wilcox himself was on
the grounds and was in frequent con-
suitation with Ericsson and Black.
Last night Wilcox and Ericsson were
at the hotel and held a lengthy con-
ference in the Harper county lawyer $
rooms. But things looked sQually. ST.
mon persisted in hanging close to those
af1davits and scattering Information
gave the men a chance to realize that
something was about to break. Early
this morning Wilcox left the hotel. He
had not returned at noon
Backed by the information which they
already possessed, came corroborative
evidence that the plot against Judge
Gillett had been carefully woven and
little ground left unturned. Mrs Thor
mann had been advised to watch Leta
Foster closely, not to let her out of
sight. On top of this was informa-
ton from the detectives to Mrs. Thor
mann to the effect that she would safe
guard her own interests by forgetting
all she knew and refusing to talk to
anyone.
1t was long after midnight when the
Gillett forces went to bed this morn
ing. But the campaign was practically
over. At noon today state warrants
had been issued for each of the four
men and for the Thormann woman.
The arrests were made this afternoon
on two separate complaints, each
charging criminal libel and were
sworn to personally by Judge Gillett.
Bond in the several cases had not
been fixed at 2:30 this afternoon. The
penalty for criminal libel under the
Kansas statute is not to exceed one
year in the county Jail and $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
NEITHER HAS ENOUGH
Not Roosevelt Nor Taft Can Claim
Texas Delegation.

Dallas. Tex, May I.-Under Texas
law and political party usage the state
conventions, Democrat, at Houston,
and Republican, at Fort Worth, both
to take place on May %, may claim
the power to reject district delegates,
80 of whom are yet to be elected by
each party in addition to the eight
delegates -at-large chosen by the state
conventions.
On the face of the returns from
county conventions the delegates from
which to the state convention are as a
rule Identical with delegates to district
conventions it will be impossible for
Woodrow Wilson's opponents to secure
strength among district delegates to
Baltimore from this state.
The Republican result remains in
doubt. Unofficial returns do not show
majority for either Taft or Roosevelt
Returns UP to today show: Democrat
Wilson'S state convention majority,
so to 60 votes; IL districts assured to
Wilson, one for Harmon, one for
Clark, one uninstructed and one divid-
ed by courtesy (Eighth) because the
state convention meets at Houston
Republican - Instructed (to state
convention) for Roosevelt 80 dele
gates; for Taft 40 delegates; unin-
structed, not determined because of
lack of returns from many counties
and failure in many others to hold
county conventions enough to control
balance of power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
DEBS ONCE MORE
Probably Will Be Nominated for Presi-
dent by the Socialists.

indianapolis, May 19.-Eugene v.
Debs will be nominated for president
in the opinion of Socialists who gath
cred Friday to prepare for the next ma
tional convention which opens here
Sunday. Others mentioned for the
head of the ticket if Debs should de-
cline, were Emil Seidel of Milwaukee,
Job Hartman of Los Angeles, Max
Hayes of Cleveland, Duncan Mcdonald
of Springfield, Illinois, and Charles
Edwards Russell of New York.
Congressman Victor L. Berger, pre-
sided over q meeting of the executive
committee today and Mrs. Berger was
chairman of a conference of the wo-
mems national committee which con-
sidered measures to be presented to
the convention. A resolution to offer
a woman as candidate for the nomina-
ton for vice president was voted down.
Extension of the Socialist campaign
among women in states they vote in
was advocated.
william D. Haywood urged the ex-
ecutive committee to call for voIun-
teers to support the Socialist cause in
San Diego. Socialists and industrial
workers of the world alike were being
attacked by employers organizations
there, he said.