davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY Is FIXED CERTAINTY
 SAYS CARL HAYDEN
That Is Word Arizona's Con- gressman Brings Back to Phoenix After Trip Over Entire State.
TIRED FROM TRIP
 BUT SPIRITS HIGH

Carl Hayden. representative in congress from Arizona and candidate 10 succeed himself. returned to his home in Phoenix last Sunday from the most extensive speaking trip of the Arzona campaign. Having slept in the same bed only twice since the second day of October. Mir. Hayden is somewhat bedraggled but with spirits high, forecasting the election of the democratic ticket by the lars est ma aior.ty that has ever been giy- en a democratic president. says the Democrat.
 Mir. Hayden has covered practically the entire state Of Arizona, mak- ing jumps from , to 200 miles and speaking to numberless people at all times and drawing audiences in the state that assures as no other meth cd could his election to succeed him self in the house of representatives.
 The campaign throughout the state is about over and Phoenix is the Mecca of the candidates this week of all the parties. The hatchet has been buried temporarily during the state fair. MT. Hayden said that his only fear was that the people think
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
UNIVERSAL PEACE ID
 OCCUPY GRANGE MEET

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 29:-Uni- versal peace will occupy the center of the stage for some time during the National Grange convention at Spo- kane, November 13 to g. C. B. Keg- ley, master of the Washington State Grange, who is in charge of local .,r- rangements for the convention, has outlined a group of subjects for con sideration. including federal aid for good roads building. tariff reduction, pure food legislation and public health.
 Mr Kegley says that effort will be made to secure more just and econo- mical distribution of farm and factory products The much-discussed qucs- ton of proportional representation, giving gTelter voting power to states with large membership in the Nation al grange, also will be taken up at the Spokane convention, as will the postal express and universal suffrage As the fifth National Apple show will be held in Spokane at the time of the grange convention, an unusually large attendance is anticipated by MT. Keg- ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
TWO PRISONERS ARE
 TAKEN 10 TOMBSTONE
One Pleads Guilty to Steal ing from Phelps-Dodge
 Mercantile Store

George w. Hale. charged Sith steal ing,a watch and pair of shoes from the Phelps Dodge store Monday even ing, was sentenced to sixty days in the county iail. the defendant entering a plea of not guilty. He was arrested by Constable C. N. Thomas.
 Jose Gomez, charged with stealing horse belonging to the Bisbee-Naco water company, was held to the grand jury on the charge of grand larceny. He was unable to give bond in the sum of S250.
 Both Gomez and Hale were taken to Tombstone in the county automD- bile, driven by Sheriff Wheeler yes terday afternoon.
 Given Twenty-Five Days
 Jose Rodriguez. charged with steal ing quantity Of groceries from the Fl Paso and Southwestern depot, val ued at six dollars. was sentenced to serve twenty-five days in the branch county jail here.
 Sheriff Wheeler, who took the two prisoners to Tombstone. Is suffering from a slight attack of blood poison ing in the left hand. short time ago he sustained a slight scratch on the thumb and infection developed He began treatment of the wound im- mediately and it has not assumed a serious aspect yet. and does not in- terfere with his steering of the county machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
THERE ARE
 INVITATIONS NOW
But Newbro's Herpicide Was the First Dandruff Germ
 Destroyer

A discovery can be made but once After that all similar acts become em. ulation. imitation or an attempt at substitution.
 Newbro's Herpieide is a discovery. It was the first remedy ever given 10 science to kill the dandruff germ. Otker preparations have since been offered to the public, some similar in appearance, some in odor. but all bringing the daring promise of doing the same things that Herpieide has been doing for years,
 Every article of this kind Is mere ly one more instance of vicious emu lation, vile imitation or a base at tempt at substitution.
 The something just as good" story $ old why give 1t a thought? Her picide Is the Original Remedy. IL kills the dandruff germ and pre- vents the hair from falling. Itching 1f inc scalp stops almost with the first application.
 Don't be deceived by Something just as good" If your own druggist does not keep the genuine dandruff germ destroyer, New bros Herpicide, go to one who does.
 Newbro's Herpiclde in soc and S1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Send Toe in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicde Co, Dept. a.. Detroit, Mich. Applications may be obtained at good barber shops. Advertisement 329.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
"GETs-lTn the New Corn Cure.
 Guaranteed.

Oc6n SOhes SE S-i ! OOt EH+
 ~GETS-IT" is the new-plan corn cure that will surely surprise you the very first time you use it. it is SO simple. painless, quick and sure m it's action.
 1t shriyels up the corn, wart, cal lous or bunion, separates them from the true flesh, the corn comes of, and there you are. with feet that feel positively glorious: corn-free once more a sthey used to be in your barefoot days"
 The most remarkable feature is that "GETS-IT" does not harm or turn raw the healthy flesh as other preparations do. It is as safe as wa- ter. No more pIasters. bandages. CT saiyes.
 "GETS-IT" Is sold at drug stores at 25c Q bottle, or sent on receipt of price by F. Lawrence & Co. Chi cago. old.n I.ohm odwarfe ohmtewed cago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug l Co. Central Pharmacy and Phelps ! Dodge Mer. Co. 32S ! advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Personal Mention

George L. Davidson has returned from a hunting trip. One deer was the chief reward of his prowess
 James F.. Brophy left yesterday aft eTnoon for Phoenix and the fair.
 Oscar Doyle returned yesterday af- ter an absence of several months in the east.
 Y. s. Commissioner Albert N Sames was visitor from Douglas yesterday.
 Arthur Clothier, a we'll known bus mess man of Csnanea, was in the city yesterday.
 Tommy Blair. agent of the New York Life insurance company. left yes terday for Phoenix on business and to attend the fair.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route 10 Phoenix
 William c. Johnson expects to go on a hunting trip sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Holmes Case Continued.

The case of the state against Sam Holmes, charged with stealing cloth ing from his room mate, J. H. Chapple was again postponed when it was call ed up for a hearing yesterday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. It will be heard at that hour Saturday afternoon. When the court was called to order and the deck cleared for trial, Judge High was called on to perform the du' ties of coroner so the case had to Le postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

and high school teams has been changed from Friday night to Sat urday night. There will be no ad- mission charge to tho game and all, especially women, are cordially in yited to attend. The game is the re- ssult of a challenge made by the as, sociation team, which was promptly accepted by the higa school.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
chleken Bed KIIIs Horse.

A four year old colt belong to 0f- ficer Hill Run died yesterday after nooT from eating a sack of chicken feed. The sack of grain was left in the yard by the deliveryman and the horse found it and ate it. short ly aftervard he became sick and died The colt was recently bought by Mir Run. who was breaking it in and he recently refused an offer of S75 for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
FINED sisoo

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29:-Arthur Travers. former acting third assistant postmaster general. withdrew his plea of not guilty today to a charge of embezzlement of valuable postage stamps. and entered one of nolIe con tendre. and was fined $1500.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Clifton Wants Football Date.

Clifton High school wants a game with the Bisbee High school football team. A letter was received yeste-- day asking that a date be held open for that team as they greatly desired 10 contest honors with the local team Coach Henrie stated yesterday after noon that the Cliftonites would prob ably be accommodated Clifton High school has played only one game with the locals and that was three years ago. when the Bisbee team won by tne score of 27 to 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Boys Raid Sugar Cane.

Francisco Gallegos, q Mexican. com. plained to City Marshall Bassett Watkins yesterday afternoon that a crowd of school boys had raided his stock of cugar cane and stole many stalks. The cane had just been re- ceiyed from Mexico and Gallegos was ready to haul 1t away from the depot when the boys spied it and Satan pushed hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Brief Local Items
Is Admitted to Bar.

Harold A. Elliott returned yesterday morning from Phoenix where he went to take the bar examination. Having successfully passed he was admitted to practice in both the supreme and the federal courts before returning to his duties in the office of ElliEwood and Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Back from Patagonia.

Former District Attorney John s. Williams has returned from Patago- mia where he has been on a business trip. looking after property in which he Is interested. With him ne brought come fine ore specimens from various properties of the dis trict. He reports continued activity and many mining men on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

ing that the democrats had such a walkaway, might not go to the polls and vote.
 Mir. Hayden brings the same news as many others have brought Of the conditions in the northern so-called republican counties: that is to the effect that Wilson and Marshall will carry these counties without any trouble. -.
 Further. these counties Will give President Taft second place and the Bull Moose third. Coconino. Yavapai, Navajo, Mohave and Apache counties in the north will give Wilson big majority with Taft a second and the colonel third.
 The situation on the whole" said NIT. Hayden, "is highly satisfactory from our point of view. The demo crats will sweep Arizona and the country at large as they have never done. before Sentiment is strong for the democratic ticket and will remain that way, assuring the cleo ton Of Wilson and Marshall"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Funeral of Mexican.

The funeral of Francisco Palomarez, who died Monday evening at II o'clock at his home on Chihuahua Hill. was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Catholic church, the service being performed by Rev. Father Van Goethem. Interment was in Ever green cemetery. Palomarez was sin- gle and 27 years old. He leaves a brother here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Marrianes h Mexican Colony.

Marriages in Mexican Colony
 Ramon Palacio ard Miss Maria G. Bustameute. both of Cananea. were united in marriage Monday evening at the office of Judge Morris High, that justice performing the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

Esteyen Jiminez and Miss Maria So- moso. of Tntown, were married Sat urday night at Tintown, by Judge High.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Ones Best Always.

Do the best you can where you are, and when that is accomplished God Will open the dOCr 10 higher sphere. Henry Ward Beecher.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Miner sIlnhtIx Iniured-

Louis Anderson, a miner employed at the Gardner shaft, and Ben Ho- garth, employed at the Irish Mag, were slightly injured in accidents in the mines yesterday and taken 70 the hospitals for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
III of Appendicitis.

Lily wacek. the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. John Wacck, was taken to the Calumet and Arizona hos, pital yesterday, suffering from appen4 dicitis. She is the daughter of the late John Wacek, who died several months ago from a broken spine, sus- tained in a mine accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Safer Way.

''Why do you let that policeman gobble your peaRuts?" "I don't want to be murdered" answered the New York yender, wi,h a grin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Fine Son Born.

Fine Son Born.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. H. F. Mathew son, of Mason Hill. a thirteen-pound boy. NIT. Mathewson, who is a pro gressive. says that the youngster is a baby Moose and is thinking of nam ing him for the great party leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

s. K. Williams and Bert Conners left last evening for Tombstone on brief business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
Whittlnoham Here.

Major Whittingham who has been covering Arizona and other coast states for a Los Angeles wholesale liquor house is in the city and will remain a day or two longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30
voIIey sslI Date chanocd.

The date Of the series Of yolley ball games between the Y. NJ. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

Handsome gown of taupe charm suse- Golf-red satin faces the Rooe- spierre collar, and is used for the bows at the neck and waist Girdle of similar satin The waist is drap- ed at the front to a tab trimmed with buttons. The plain underskirt has a row Of buttons down the front The skirt tunio is in two parts, each draped at the sides and crossed over the front and baek.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-(SpeciaD -Brlgadier General Mcintyre of the bureau of insular anairs and w. T.. $. Doyle, of the state department. American special commissioners who have gone to Santa Domingo to help that unfortunate republic straighten out it's affairs. report that they have found conditions in the island most deplorablU. They have practically taken over the entire administration of Dominican government affairs.
 The commissioners are asking the Dominican government to elimi- nate officials responsible for the ad, ministration of public funds in various parts of the republic and other forms Of dishonesty.
 They are also understood to be in sisting that the government clean house promptly and thoroughly. They are demanding that the custom houses be re-established, and 7J0 American marines are being held in readiness to assist in this task should guards be necessary.
 Meantime business and industry in the republic are said to be stagnated.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

THAT COLD SNAP IS
 SURELY COMING UP and no man can afford to risk the colds and even pneumonia which cold days threaten
 IN BUYING UNDERWEAR and other MEMS FURNISHINGS your first thought should be A MEMS STORE.
 WE WILL SAY that in regard to underwear-we have never shown as large variety of HIGH GRADE GARMENTS and We KNOW we can suit almost any idea you may have and desire in underwear. COOPFRS is a strong feature here we have that good make in many weights and prices.
 OTHER MAKES GALORE in Cot ion and WpOl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-30

William c. Johnson expects to go or a hunting trip Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
By Georq Eliot Miller.

It was the last Sunday in August. The fast falling shadows of evening east a soft grey light about the beau tiful valley and hotel Out on the lake, padding about among the water lilies; were Dick Ferris and Evelyn Brank He had come just as near to proposing to her, and she to re- fusing him, as it was possible to do and miss. This had grown to be their customary daily diversion.
 Now he was reclining in the boat in an easy fashion and watching her lazily That was what irritated her so-his inordinate laziness. His un- cerned way of doing and saying things
 He was large and blond, with grey blue eyes like sleepy baby's. He was not fellow that most girls would admire, and, although he was not in accordance with her ideal, he seemed to hold her attention, and there was something in that lazy move of his that facinated Evelyn She was little and trim as WaXWork and her brown eyes were clear and keen. She was highly popular with the young men of her set, but Dick Ferris had not appeared so deeply interested in her; that was what puzzled her-he was so different, so unconcerned and lazy. With the eX- citing point Cf the days program over, Dick settled down to his usual comfortable nonchalance.
 T don't know what kind of a fel- low you want" he grumbled amiably with an indolent movement of one oar; and somehow his laziest motion seemed to accomplish a good deal. T know" said Evelyn, positively Lets hear about him." Dick pro- posed, taking his meerschaum from it's case.
 Hes brisk" Evelyn replied, with a toss of her head, and energetic"
 T think I've got him in my minds eye" Dick gave the other oar an easy touch
 Small and bustling-and chippery, like the little cock-sparroW who sat on a tree"
 He isn't like that in the least Evelyn sat up prim and stiff, and rosy with indignation.
 "Oh, isn't he? I beg his pardon. Where is he nOw?" Dick questioned, as he finished filling and lighting his pipe.
 At work" Evelyn replied promptly, her tone implying d comparison be- tween a man thus profitably em-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

He agreed amiably "I ought to get back early,' he said. T prom ised Roland to come over and go fishing this afternoon, so we may see each other again Caesar. isn't this day for fishing, though?"
 ''Yes, beautiful; it seems to me YOU have wasted an awful amount of time with me this afternoon. So sorry I detained you," she answered, sarcastically; and she felt her cheeks jingle as she walked silently beside him through the light, dry grass on the way to the hotel, while he stalked cheerfully along. making irritatingly pleasant remarks about the scenery.
 They came to standstill at the summer house on the lawn. It was empty. and Evelyn did not want to walk into the crowd which was sit ting about the veranda.
 I'm tired, and we can sit and rest awhile and then say good-b by here.' she said faintly
 He held out his sunburned hand and clasped hers for a minute.
 "Goodby," he said. If you should come to terms with the dream man, don't forget to let me know
 She watched him going across an adjoining field. as she fell into the big willow chair and began to rock Then she looked off dismally toward the misty hills. They were dinner than the light summer haze war ranted.
 "Only a summer flirtation," she sighed, ''only a summer flirtation," hnr int tn
 She turned her eyes to the field again. She could still see the tall form lettering along. When it should disappear the end of things would have come. He stopped seeming to pick up something; then he turned slowly and began his easy strides back toward the summer house.
 It seemed ages before he reached the door and looked in, holding to- ward her a flower on a long stalk, just a fringe of pale lilac petals un- curling from a tawny golden center.
 See, I found the first aSter, and came back to bring it to you," he said.
 She accepted it silently. He looked curiously at her eyes. The rims were decidedly pink, and were still moist from a tear.
 He folded his arms and leaned against the door casing.
 Are you sure you are not going to marry the dream man?" he asked, after a casual survey of the land scape.
 Didn't I tell you there wasn't any?"
 "I thought you might be fibbing again If there really isn't
 "Well-' she said, uneasily.
 Couldn't you consider things and take me, after all?"
 And one could have found them late that evening still sitting in the little summer house.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Handles your hay without knocking off leaves and valu able foliage parts. Handles anything from lightest swath to heaviest wndlow cocks. You load ton ill seven minutes We also have the Great Dain Alfalfa Sweep Rakes, Mowers, John Deere Listers Davenport and John Deere Iron Clad Wagons
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

f of
 
  the con  of of  mi tteemen espectve states
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06

BLANKETS
fine quality fannelee bed blanket. woyld be EEo
we'll pleased to pay the regular price Coo, now..fJu
Bed blanket, large size, heavy and warm with nf IN
soft fleece 1nlsh regular 81. s.,
Wool blanket. The best value in in comfort On 1E
and durability; S. value, UAfIUU
Also Bed Qus-with fine white filler and fig Ct NJ
ured sllkoIine, excellently quilted, SI.75 VAIL IfO
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06

Coffee and Lunch served free to
all visitors Tuesday, Dec. 10th, all
day. Come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

a large and representative classified
section should make q business of de-
voting ten or fifteen minutes a day to
reading the want ads. And this
whether there is any well defined want
in mind or not.
For so great is the variety in the
offerings and their sources. that they
are likely to suggest a valuable OPEN
Ing to anyone, any day. These are
the chief attractions in systematic
perl1sal of classified ads: the unex-
pected ways in which they appeal to
you and the undreamed Of sources of
profit they open UP.
And the study of want ads, gathered
as they are from all classes Of a great
city, is an education in itself. I'm
DERIVING the commonplace lines of a
notice the sympathetic reader may
n the very sort of human interest
that grips him in a good story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29

ads are continually playing in the
daily life of the people is well brought
out in the Little Stories of Success
which r now appearing In The Chi
cago Tribune. These are the life
histories, told in brief and newsy
fashion, of men and women who sue
lceeded through the use of Tribune
want ads.
The daily Little Story OF Success
has come to be a favorite feature of
the ape with a great circle OF read
ers. This Is natural enough when you
consider the human interest there is
In the recital OF average difficulties
overcome by a means open to all.
Some of the writer's described them
selves as baffled in making a start,
some were down and seeking to get
to their feet again. and others thought
they had reached the limit of their
earning capacity. Most possessed
latent ability which they hardly knew
of until a small ad brought it out.
Many found ways of making spare
time pay.
One and all am to live a fuller life
and to reach their higher possibilities
through the same means-classi1ed
advertising.
Classified ads present their matter
in condensed economical shape, or
tabloid form. The message they
convey to their. vast circulation is an
idea boiled down into it's essential
facts.
Thousands OF these ads are printed
one below the other in solid columns
across whole pages, for their pulling
power or ability to get attention is
due to the papers reputation as a
want ad medium and ID the fact that
people know where to look for them.
The result is a unique collection of
offers. chances to buy OF sell, open
ings for profit, in a word, opportuni-
ties, that could not be met in any
other way.
Newspaper small ads are carefully
grouped and classed for Easy reading.
Under the proper classification and
SUBJ heading are given the days want
ed and for sale opportunities of vari-
u kinds. And the public turns to
what it needs as readily as it would
look up a number in a telephone book.
No one public or private institution
does more for the general welfare
than the big want ad section of the
leading city newspaper. 1t renders
first aid to the jobless. 1t is the
vigorous promoter of the individual,
the small business and the large one,
too.
Through the right sort of classified
advertising you can find a position,
secure help for household or Office;
you can buy, sell, rent or exchange
real estate, automobiles, machinery,
musical instruments or other prop
erty. In fact you can effect the sale
or supply the need of practically any
thing that nay come up in the daily
round.
The want ads published in The
Tribune are the means of selling mil
lions of dollars worth of real estate
during a year. They ecure for en-
ployers the services Of men and
women workers whose combined salar-
les amount to several million dollars
annually.
Every subscriber to & paper with