davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
FAST SOCCER GAME
 IS PLAYED ID TIE.
Lowell United and Knights of Columbus Prove
 Equally Matched

One Of the fastest soccer games Of the season. between the Knights Of Columbus team and the Lowell United. resulted in a tie on Warren field Sunday afternoon. the game be- ginning at i o'clock Each team SCOT cd one goal.
 The Knights were forced to enter the game minus the serUce of their star back. Hibble, though Captain Ed on arose to the occasion and played one of the best games of his career. easily starring in one of the best games Of the season.
 The Columbians' half line was strong. consisting of Lyons. Greer and John Doyle but Fisher Reed and Mitchell. for Lowell, were little infer for Grove. Jim Johnson and James starred for Lowell Grove obtaining their only score. Harry Johnson scored for the Columbians.
 The glme next Sunday will be be- tween the Knights of Columbus and Graham's Colts. The latter has sien- cd some new players recently and are confident of defeating the knights.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
AUTILATIEG POSTERS
 MUST SURELY CEASE
Destruction of Government Property Is Serious Ti-
 tle Given This Offense

Muulation of government proper ty" win be the charge placed against any one who is caught placing stick CTS on or otherwise damag.ng the United States army posters put up in the lotby or the Risbce post office.
 lt has been found almost impossible to keep unmutiIIted army posters in the post office lobby While it is esi- dent that some Of this work Of mis- chief is done iy irresponsible boys they are not She only offenders, ac- cording Co Postmaster Cassidy. Some one, presumably a socialist has plac- ed socialistic stickers on the posters that are now in the lobby.
 A stiCker hss been placed on tle breast of every officer pictured on the posters. While the socialists are opposed to war. it is not believed that anyone in authority in that party here has copntenancet tbe mutilation Of the posters, which are Uncle sam s' advertisements for eniistmeu,g. Other posters are dauhed with ink.
 We are Keeping a close watch on these posters" said the postmaster.
 and anyone caught mutilatjug them will le prosecuted. il they are boys we will cause them to be sent to reform schools: and if they are men they will be prosecutd for it Is Q violation of federal law to deface government property
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
Worry Wasted.

Much of our =orry is useless. fes; 1t is- once bought some stock In a rubber grove and worried two winters about frost before I sscer. tained that the trees hadn't been planted yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
EUery Home Needs
 This Fine Remedy
Mild. Reliable Laxative Tonic Is Something No Family Should
 Be Without

i No well-regulated home should be :vithout a laxative for there is scarce sly a day in a family of several per sons that someone doesn't complain O. g headache, or sleeplessness. or show the first signs of a cold
 A laxative then becomes a necessity or what was a ttfing congestion at the beginning may run into serious cold or fever. No harsh remedy is needed. but simply @ mild laxative tonic that will make the liver active and stir up the bowels People who have tried great many things and are themselves heads of families who have seen the little ills run to biz ones, will tell you that there is noth- ing better than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at any drug store for fifty cents or one dol lar a bottle. the latter being the family size.
 Among the great believers in SyruL I'epsin for constipation in old or young, and as a general household emergency remedy, are Mrs. lsph Trot-I ter. AIyford, Cal. and Hr. R. E. Will Hams. Galloway Neb., and they al ways have a bottle of it in the home. lt is scientifically compounded and its purity is voucbed for. Mothers give it to tiny babies and grown people, talk ing little larger amoUnc find 1t equal r. effective. ' is m'ld and Ffntie pl pleasant-tastiEg and free rom griping.
 lt does not hide behind the name
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
Frances Willard is Only
 Woman in Statuary Hall

in the statuary hall of the house of representatives at Washington. termed by some the chamber of horrors because of the admittedly
 Inferior quality Of the statues. there
 stands the marble efngy Of but one
 uomau-Franoes F. Willard. long
 the dominating force Of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. The method by which these statues are selected gives special installa-
 lion Of two statues is assigned 10 each state Most have utilized it
 to secure Immortality for military heroes, few have put forward for good government and the rights of the people; Illinois alone pre-
 sents the statue of woman who
 fought for good government and
 right living and was ever the foe of corruption. whether social or po-
 itical.
 Frances E. Willard. before her death, made the temperance move
 mens practical, and incidentally she
 made Of what was then the little
 town Of Evanston. just outside of
 Chicago, a mecca for all who be-
 lieved in practical social reform.
 Born in 1889, her life's span ex- tended to 1889. not long one, but filed with useful service.
 Her early days were marked by that simplicity and intellectual en-
 vironmeRt that seldom come to the 1 child of today After her birth her l parents, who were educated people | of English lineage. moved to Ober- lin, Ohio. and enrolled themselves
 in that college which has perhaps been the greatest force for real { progress of any educational institu- ton. Too young to profit directly by the college teachings the child ! prOfited indirectly. About this time the father. restless by nature, pur- chased three prairie schooners and moved westward. Chicago was ex- amined and dismissed as hopeless. and the family passed on to James lille Wis, where the girl was giv- en the education in English poetry. prose and history gathered up by ! the parents in their four years at Obarlin. At seventeen Frances went
 to Milwaukee Female college and
 later completed her education at
 the Northwestern Female college at
 Evanston. I'll.
 At the age Of twenty-one she be came a school teacher, that occupa-
 ton which has been the stepping stone to so many lofty careers in
 the United States. From public schools to the presidency Of the
 Woman's college at Evanston her
 way was marked by repeated sue cess. But if was not until she was
 ems. she took up the fight upon thIrty-Tive years old that she found
 her real life work. Then. under the influence Of Neal Dow. Mary 4. Livemore. and Lillian N. N. Stev- liquor The National Union was the original name of the orgauiza- ton which later became the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union and in the service of which Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
DORIS SLAYER WAS
 CRIMINAL IN YOUTH
Was Arraigned When a Boy for Murder. But Was
 Allowed to Go

William Allender. the man who killed Franklin B. Dorr, the Bisbee lawyer, and another man at Chfton last week, wounding two Mexicans and then killing himself, was ar raigned in the Gila county court in his youth on a murder charge ano was let go on account Of his youth. 4t is reported.
 It has been reported since the Clifton tragedy that Alleuder was insane. CT that he became insane aft CT he had shot Dorr. This was but the coming to the surface Of an in- srained family trait it is said
 1t is this comPounding oT sent ment with justice that causes so many tragedies like that at Clifton, |" said a well known lawyer yesterday.
 Had Allender been placed in a re- form school in his youth and trained away from criminal incLnauous tha tragedy at Clifton wOUld probably ueger have happened"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
i NOTICE TO CRNkNEA-BosTON
 STOCHHOi DEPe

A special meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the Cananea-Boston Mining eOmDany is 10 be held st the Phila- dalDhia hotel on Saturday, November 23rd. at S:20 D. m- for the purpose Of considering the reorganization of the company.
 H. s. SMITH. Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19


 Doubtless Neal Dow and Mrs Livemore influenced her much bpt from her earliest days she had been taught to hate all alcohol Ip the family Bible appeared this pledge in doggerel signed by fafb. er mother and the three children A pedge We make no wine 1o
 take.
 Nor brandy red that turns the
 head.
 Nor fiery rum that ruins homes. Nor whiskey hot that makes inc
 sot
 Nor brewers beer. for that We
 fear,
 And cider. too, will never do-
 To quench our thirst we'll all
 ways bring
 Cold water from the well or
 spring;
 So here we pledge perpetual hate To all that can intoxicate.
 The organization built up by Miss Willard became the most DOW. erfu engine for temperance in the world At the present moment it has more than 12.OO0 local unions with a membership of over half a million. Mainly devoted to press. ing the cause of temperance, Miss Willard swung it into political lines, encountering some serious criticism because of her declara- ton that votes for women would be the greatest aid possible to the enforcement of anti-Hquor laws. Moreover, at the time of the Ar menian atrocities Miss Willard. then being fin Europe visiting her devoted friend, Lady Henry. Som erset hurried to Marseilles, France and did much to alleviate the suf ferings of the refugees there. In all works of good she was pre- eminent.
 Frances Willard was nothing if not practical. No one hated the liquor traffic more than she. but none recognized more clearly that 10 some extent social conditions. notably poverty and dread for the morrow. had much to do with keep ing it alive and prosperous. She confessed herself unable to determ- inc dogmatically whether poverty created drunkenness, or drunken ness poverty.
 Her public addresses exceeded in number those of any public speak CT unless. perhaps John B. Cough. Moody. or Henry Ward Beecher Between 1878 and her death she addressed audiences in every town of 10000 inhabitants or more. COW ering all the states and many for eign countries.
 So busy a brain in a frail body could not burn itself out. Broken down nervously, physically. she planned 10 so to Europe in 1898 Her journey reached only as far as New York. where, on February r Of that year. the last summons came. With the words How beau tiful it is to be with God" she passed away.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

Of a popular fruit or vegetable, and is absolutely free rom any prohib- ited ingredient Families who once use Syrup Pepsin forever after avoid cathartics, salts. pills and other harst medicinss, for these only do tempor- ary good. are nauseous and 8 shock 10 any delicate system Such things should never be given to children.
 If no member Of yoIr family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make q personal trial of it be- fore buying it sn the regular way Of a druggist. send your address "a pos tai will do-to Dr. w B. Caldwell. 4f5.
 Washington St., Monticello, 1il., and a free sample uottle will be mailed you. Results are always guaranteed or money Will be refunded
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
NOTICE

We desire to inform our customers that last Saturdays accident will fl. no way effect our business.
 JOSEPH KFAST.
 Agent Grand Union Tea. Go. -Advertisement. 7o5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
THE ARIZONA AND NEN MEXICO RAILROAD C0.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7:55 a. III. Lv Clifton ar 4:03 Q. m. SIS a. n. Lv Guthrie Lv SEQ D. ID. s:G0 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 D. n. 1923 a. m. Lv Lordslurg Ly 1:33 p. m. 1l:30 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 12:1O D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving LordEburg 1O:57 a. m. Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound tran for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:59 a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hschita at 11:59 a. m., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON, Clifton, Ari. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
TESTIMONY
 0F FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com
 pound Is Reliable.

Rockville, 0re.-"I can truly reeorn- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

John Rawling. Of the C. & A. puT- chasing department is expected to return to the city this morning Rait ing has been on his vacation. is. The Frontier and the Island Pos sessions" Miss Carlota Mover. secre- tary Of the F. w C. A.. will be the speaker. Miss Mover will speak from first-haHd knowledge Of conditions m Hawaii The public is urged to at tend these meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

me a well woman after suffering three years. y - Mrs. MARY BoGART, Rockville, Oregon.
 New Orleans, La. = " When passing through the Change of Life l was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backache. Twas notft for anything until l took Ly- dia k. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound which proved worth it's weight in gold to me. "- Mrs. GAS TON BLoNDEAU, l54I Po- lymnia St, New Orleans.
 Mishawaka, Ind. -" Wo- men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia k. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. l am recom- mendingitto tosllmyfriends because of what it has done for me. Mrs. CHAs. BAUER, 523 E. Marion St, Mishawaka, Ind.
 Alton Station. Ky.-''For months l suffered from troubles in consequence of my age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's V g eta ble Compound made me well and 1 want other suffering women toknow about it " Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton Station, Ky.
 Oak. "I was passing ye of Life and felt very not sleep and was very a E. Pinkham's Vegetable .ored me to perfect health ot be without it Mrs. Deisem. No. Dak.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
STRAIN OF CAMPAIGN TOO
MUCH FOR LA TOILETTE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 9
The collapse of Senator Robert NJ La
Toilette, whose health gave way be
meath the strain of his strenuous cam
paign for the presidential nomination,
appears to be complete. Although
denied at the progressive
Republican headquarters, a statement
was made today that the senator will
never be able to resume the active
part he has taken in Republican poll
tics during the past fifteen years. His
campaign managers insist, however,
that he will have recovered in two
weeks. AS soon as the senator's
daughter, upon whom an operation
was performed Saturday, is out of
danger he will be taken to a sani-
tarium. Physicians assert that he will
not recover physical or mental
strength so long as he remains in
Washington. Absolute freedom from
worry is demanded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
FARM WELFARE AND
HUMAN WELFARE

SiXty-two railroad trains, operated
by officers of experimental stations of
the department of agriculture, trav-
eled over $4,000 miles during 1911.
Public meetings held by these officers
were attended by near one million per.
ons. Travelling schools to the num-
Der of 149 were attended by 10000
farmers and farmers boys. Farm
5,s' institutes held $1,000 sessions, at.
tended by 100000 people. These in.
teresting facts and many more appear
in the annual report of the director
of this department to Secretary Will
son, recently made public. A sum-
mary of this report appears in cur
rent newspaper, and, by a peculiar
oincidence, in the adjoining column
IS summary of the mortality report
If the census bureau for 1910, issued
bout the same time. From this il
appears, comments the Journal of the
american Medical association, that in
The Registration area" tuberculosis
l-illed 5000 persons in 1910, that
s05,412 persons died in the same ter
itory, and that in about one-half Of
the United States no effort is made
to find out how many people die each
Tear, to say nothing of running spe-
ial trains and holding public meet
ings or schools to teach the people
how to live
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
GIRLS EMPLOYED IN PACKING
CARTRIDGES FIGHT IN PANIC
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-one hun
dred girls employed in the packing
room Of the United States Cartridge
company at Porth Amberia, battled
this afternoon with score of men
who attempted to drive them back into
the room filed with powder smoke and
fumes and bullets and shot.
The girls were panic stricken by an
explosion of packing machine which
killed Miss Marjorie Kellner, 19 years
old, and injured two others who fought
with desperation. But for two men
employees of the company, whose
names could not be learned the death
roll would have been much longer
At the risk of their lives they placed
muffling cap over the top maya
zine vault in which were thousands of
loaded shells and cartridges and avert
ed an explosion there.
Miss Kellner was working at ma
chine on the second floor when there
was an explosion. She was hurled
against a concrete wall thirty feet
from her machine and killed instantly
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
SUPPOSED CORPSE REvIvES ON
MARBLE SLAP IN PITTS
BURG MORGUE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 5.--Albert
Baker, supposed to have died in a
homeopathic hospital and whose body
was removed to the county morgue,
clad only in a white sheet, revived
early yesterday afternoon after be-
ing placed on a marble slab. Every
effort was made to keep the spark
of life burning, but without success.
Baker had been felled by a blow
in saloon row. He was hurried 10
the hospital where he was pronounced
dead, the cause being given as respira-
tory paralysis. The attendants at
the morgue were startled by groan
and saw Baker make an effort to turn
over on his side. Aid was hastily
called but soon all signs of life faded
away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
BREAKS BONE OF CHILD
TO MAKE ACROBAT OF HIM

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 5.-Humane
society officers here witnessed pri-
vate performance yesterday given by
9 3-yea -oli boy whose ankles and
wrists had been broken when he was
ten days old in order to make him an
acrobat and wrestler. The youngster
is the son of R. G. Noef, Greek who
claims that he was student Of phys
ical culture in Greece.
Neof told the officers that he had
broken the wrists and ankles of his
son when he was ten days old and .
month later began training the baby
for an athletic career. In his perform
ance the Neof child dislocated his ank-
les and wrists at will and caused them
to assume many unnatural positions.
By bending backward with hands
and feet on the floor In a wrsstler's
bridge, the child easily supported $50
pounds on his chest.
The humane officers decided not TO
interfere with Neof's plan Of devsl-
oping the child, but exactcd a prom
Use that no public exhibition would
be given by the boy for at least hvs
years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
CASE COMES UP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Perhaps the
most peculiar legal scandal ever ex-
posed in Chicago court will come to
focus in the trial of the suit OF
Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim to annul
the divorce granted her in 1901 from
William Guggenheim, millionaire
member of the famous smelter trust
family, which came up for hearing
today before Judge Thomas G. Windes
in the circuit court. Popular inter
est in the case has been aroused to
a great degree because the suit comes
before Judge Windes as the result OF
charges made by Judge A. j. Petit
that an attempt to influence him II
his decision was made short time
ago by some one acting in the inter
est of Guggenheim.
The matrimonial difficulties of th'
Guggenheims have been frequently be
fore the courts of Illinois and New
York during the past ten years. II
the present suit Mrs. Grace Guggen
helm is seeking to have the divorce
she obtained from her husband in 100
set aside on the ground that she wa
not legal resident of Illinois at tn
time she received her decree from tn
Chicago court. The remarriage of tn
husband since the divorce has tende,
to further complicate the situation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
FAITHFUL DOG BRINGS AID TO
DYING MASTER, BUT HELP
COMES TOO LATE

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 5.-Jas.
A. Stuart, resident of Grigg street,
who has been i'll for week, left his
home at o'clock yesterday morning,
and when he did not return his faith
full collie was sent after him. An
hour later the attention of the resi-
dents Of Prospect street were attract
ed by the dog barking and racing to
and fro. Following the animal they
found Mr.. Stuart lying prone on the
shore Of Horseneck brook, his face
covered with ice and water. Evident
ly in crossing the fed he had fallen
from the wall at the edge of the brook
and been stunned and had laid there
for hours. Louis De Veau and other
men lifted Mr.. Stuart out and DR..
Clarke applied restoratives but the
man died in a few minutes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-To-
days joint caucus of Republican sen
ators and representatives to ratify the
selection CT the members of the Re-
publican congressional campaign com
mittee marks the first active step in
the Republican national campaign of
1912. From this time on the politi
cal machinery will move with an ever
increasing velocity until the climax
is reached with the casting of the
ballots in November.
The Republicans plan to begin the
practical work of the canvass little
earlier this year than in 1904 or 1908.
A-No attempt is made to conceal the fact
that they expect a much more diff
cult campaign than in either of those
years. The party is less harmonious
than it was in the contests of four
and eight years ago, while the Demo
Gratis have more encouragement to
make hard fight now than they have
had at any previous time since 1896
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL REC
OMMEND PASSAGE OF BILL
FOR PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The SEN
ate committee on postoffice and post
roads, now drafting bill for the do
mestic parcels post, has decided TO
recognize rate of 10 cents for the
first pound and 4 cents for each addi-
tional pound, making a cost of so
cents on an eleven-pound parcel, which
is to be the limit of weight. This
rate will apply to the entire country.
1t is possible that another and lower
rate will apply to parcels delivered
within city's limits, and there is a
strong sentiment on the part of some
members of the committee favoring a
still lower rate on local business and
on rural free delivery routes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-08
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY
ARE RETURNED FROM TRIP
TO INDIAN EMPIRE

LONDON, Feb. 5.-King George
and Queen Mary returned to England
today from the most memorable jour
ney ever undertaken together as king
and queen of Great Britain and Ire
land. They We're absent three months,
during which time they had been
crowned emperor and empress of In
dia and had received the homage of
many of their princely vassals in the
vast eastern empire. They were given
a hearty welcome back to London. A
large fleet of warships and merchant
men welcomed them at Portsmouth.
The only ceremony as the Medina
steamed through the lines was the
dipping of flags.
Their present stay in the British
Isles will be only short one, as they
are due to pay round of state visits
to the European courts this spring
and summer.
After breakfasting on board the Me-
dina with the Queen Mother Alex-
andria, the prince of Wales and the
other royal children, their majesties
landed and were saluted by the guns
at the forts around Portsmouth. On
the quay were drawn up the guards
of honor, blue jackets and soldiers,
who presented arms, while the mill
tary band struck up the strains of
the national anthem. The king in
spected the guard of honor and then
boarded special train in which he,
with the queen and the royal children,
travelled to London through a country
covered thickly with snow. All the
stations along the route were decked
with flags.