davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-05-10
GENERAL NEWS ITEIs

GENEkAL NEWS lIN
Washington, May 0.-Ths German
neet b coming to rsturn the coll n'sds
By the American 6sss 10 0ssmaay lest
year, = asnouoesd By the navy d.
paPtmsnt today. The 1sss b dus In
New York on June Q. sud vill Esmsin
four days.
Wskita, Okla, May A tornado
drill, patterned sftss Ore drills 10 the
eltiss, hes bssn inauguvats4 b. Aias
Hattie Moon. principal q ths Enter.
pstss school, near here, = . sssuit Of
the rscsee storms In Oklahosna. The
scholan sss lined W o. sagsal, end
they sun 70 tbs nssssss tossse1o cave.
Q qsassss - . ails away. Tbs shll
assa ass ab.e - sevss ~ 1lseaoss h
epus n.lautss.
New Oslsass. La, Nay 7.-TAe
bssakias u the lsvsss 10 thh sseeIss
has carried with Il . toll - 1As Il ohy.
one livss end On asrioulessal las sless
over eight nsillso~s. NinssssS parishes
In Leuisiana are under wstss. 10 thls
Territory, snsbsaeing % sQuass lalbss,
many towns have bssn practically Oh
lissssted. Sseh sugar plaatssioos havs
been ruined, and all.elassss a b0sinss
have been Pot oct osiesmmlssioo..
-
VleksLasg. Min.. Nay 7.-Fiflssn
thousand pess0ns we're driven fBOas
thsis hossss By shs spidiy spssa1lag
vstes. cnsning through . cssvaass d
Tosras, Ia, have slrssdy bssn rsSeasd
and ssvesal thousand oshsss sss In
psril sooording to the reports % the
goverunssns Fslief headquarters here.
Three hsndssd rs1ugsss wsss Soved on
the lsvss near LaCisds. La. ass ~
parted n b In . serious csudisIos = .
result Of exposure and hunsss. ~ The
vlcksbusg district u b oGleislly stated
Santa Monica, Cal, May "A hun.
dssd and ssvsnly.dvs thsUsand psssons
saw three new worlds rscords sssaI-
lishsd at the fourth annual sansa Mon.
Ioa automobile raoss here today. Ted
dy Tstss,aa u Lon Angeles, driving .
niussy.hosss power Fiat. won the 30
mills fsss tOr I'll rsos With the phsnom.
e,:..'os q: e.vlos: '.:e,a :, ,.s'
~ ' 9. w. "'s
Os.S n.sS ~ "s - o.s
- Dsva 49, S".a ~ Los'
W. svons' .ss'.s' .sss ss...'
r. IN. ~
The Dolores star., 1912-05-10
Toledo, Ohio.

Tue Doloess Star aud Tolsdo Dlad
,ue yoaF q % ooeh In Advances.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
WESTERN UNION BOY
 MADE ID QUII JOB
Youths Mother Said to Have Made Affidavit That Her
 Son Was 16 Years Old

The investigation of an affidavit Of age, made by the mother Of Louis Brown, a Western Union messenger boy, Mrs. Alice Brown, led to the Ia lease Of the boy yesterday by the tele- graph company The investigation was made by Truant Ohicer Stewart, and the data which he secured will Ee turned over to the county attorney to prosecute the case if he sees if.
 The truant officer says that Mrs Brown, october 20, made affidavit that her son. Louis Brown. was .f years old, and therefore not affected by the new schol law providing for compulsory attendance at school Oi children between eight and sixteen years.
 The Browns came to the city recent ly from Portland, Oregon and the school authorities wrote 10 the auth critics at Portland to confirm the statement of the affidavit. Informa- tion was returned to the effect that at the close of school. June 20. 1912, Louis Brown was 15 years and 1 months old
 Upon being shown this information the Western Union immediately clear. ed its skirts by dischaTging the boy from their employ. The making Oi a false affidavit is made misdemean. or under the law and the evidence ob ! tained by the truant officer will be 1 turned over to the county attorney
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
UTAH REPORT SAYS
 STATE FOR WILSON Betting in Salt Lake Three to One in Favor of
 Democrat

Woodrow Wilson will carry the state of Utah, according to a Salt Lake City correspondent writing to a friend in this city. The correspond ent stated that the prevailing senu- ment in that state on the strength Of the three leading candidates for pres ident was indicator by the betting odds, which were three to one on Will son to win against the field and even money that Roosevelt would have a larger popular vote in the state than Taft. ...
 It was generally believed here that Taft would carry Utah, owing to the fact that the MormOns are said 10 be for him. A short time ago the president Of the Mormon church gave out a statement supporting Taft and though he immediately followed it up with the statement that he was speak ing only for himself, it was too late to destroy the first impression.
 The correspondent states that one brokerage house has posted $1 1,5O0 10 bet against $500 that Wilson will car " the state against the field and the same house offers even money that Roosevelt will receive a larger popu- lar vote than Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
CAMERON FORGED ID
 PAY REBELS s5,OOO
Salazar Takes S2,5 800 Which Cattleman Had with Him
 10 Pay for Stock

FL PASO. Oct. 30.-John Cameron's liberty cost him sIp.00O Mexican money. In addition 10 the 5000 pesos which was sent to Salazar on a spe- cial train over the Mexican North Western Cameron was forced to pay 5000 pesos in addition which he had with him to pay for the cattle he had done to Mexico to purchase.
 NIT Cameron arrived from Mexico by way of Columbus. N. NJ. Monday night, after being away from his of fee in Fl Paso two weeks. He was taken prisoner on October 13, after leaving Fl Paso to go to Pearson to purchase cattle.
 Held By Rebels
 He was held by the rebels for ran som until the night of October 15, when he was given E.s liberty upon the payment of the ransom of 10000 pesos to Salazar
 Mir Cameron says he was well treated during the time he was held, except when Salazar was drinking heavily. he fell against Cameron with his gun. striking him on the head. This, MT Cameron believes was not intentional and aside from that, he was well treated by the rebels, he says.
 Boone Brothers Robbed.
 J. J. and T. W. Boone, of 2320 Myrtle avenue, also arrived Monday night after having been shaken down by Roque Gomez and 10 rebels under him fer 3S5 pesos. They were captured B miles north of Casas Grandes by the rebels and held for ransom. J. J. Boone was held while his brother was to go to Casas GraHdes and get the money demanded by the rebels.
 Boone was told that if his brother failed to return he would be shot like dog. A compromise was finally agreed upon and Gomez was given a check for 3S2 pesos. which Mir. Boone says he will honor when ii is pre- sentedfor payment, as he wishes 10 return to Mexico for more cattle and does not wish to get in bad with the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
OAKlANDS W!N
 COAST LEAGUE
Seraphs Win from Vernons hy One Game to Good. Happy Hogan's Men
 in Bad Luck
ANGEL CITY IN RACE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. So.-oaklsnd wins by a nose,
 Making a gallant finish, winning on an average of five games out of every six during the past month. the Tigers were able to finish within a game of the Oaks.
 That was the finish of the 1912 Pacific Coast league season, whose Pennant race was not ended until the last inning of the Oakland second game Sunday.
 From a Southern California stand point the race was a success, all though neither local team finished in the lead. Both of the home squads were in the fight all the time. Yer non led in the rave the greater part Of the time, while the Angels also held down first position for a while.
 Both the Angels and the Tigers are figured to be better teams than Oak land but adverse fortune which had handicapped them all year hit them hard in the closing weeks of the sea son
 Portland, Sacramento and San Francisco fans had no hopes after the first few weeks of the season. Their teams slumped immediately. Next year the managers of those teams will attempt to put the teams in the run ming. San Francisco now has a bet ter team than it had earlier in the year. Jack Atkin has purchased men in the east for his Senators, while McCredie has a few new men ready for next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
COMPANY ID
 PLAY FAREWELL DRAMA

The Orpheum theatre which has been dark for two or three days will be opened Saturday night by the Chapman Meade company which VIII present "A Lady of Laramie for one night only. Sunday the Chapman Meade company win present its fare well piece entitled Fast Lynne and Monday the company will leave for Long Beach, Cal.
 It is with regret that the Bisbee amusement public learns the Chap man Meade company is to leave this city as the players, by their skill in histrionic presentations have won the admiration of Bisbeeites. Besides the individual members of the aggre- gation, by their courtesy in public life have endeared themselves with all they have come in contact.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
PROBLEM OF BACKWARD CHILD

NEW YORK. Oct. SO.-Some Of the brightest minds of the nation assem- bled at the College of the City Of New York today to consider the great problem Of the mentally defective child and the saving Of him for useful citizenship. The conference is sini- lar to the one held here last year and which attracted international atten- ton at the time. pr. P. p. Claxton, United States Commissioner Of Ed Ucation, is presiding over the three days sessions. Other notable partic- ipants include Gardner c. Bassett of Johns Hopkins University, Prof James F. Lough of New York Uni versity, Miss Mary E. Campbell of Chicago, and Dr. C. Yard Crompton. director of physical training in the New York public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. SO:- Ray Marshall of Atchison, Kas.. who fights Tony Caponi of Chi cago here in fifteen-round bout, oc- tober 3l. is just nineteen years old. but has all the earmarks of a good pugilist
 ] Marshall has been in the fight game for two years and in that time has participated in twelve fights. Two of Fhese were exhibitions. one being with Howard Morrow. Marshall won eight of the other ten bouts by the knockout route and the other two De won by decisions.
 His bout with Tony Caponi no doubt Will be a test as to his real worth in the middleweight class. He fights at l5S pounds, but he and Caponi will weight in at 16O pounds. the Chicago fighter refusing to make less.
 While Marshall's home recently has been in Atchison his parents live ID Kansas City. He is under the maa- agement of Budd Knapp, of St. Jo- seph, the veteran boxing fan and pro- moter, who also controls the business affairs of Freddie Daniels. a light weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
Very Mysterious.

An old eolored woman hhd occasion to call the doctor for her husband, who was very i'll. The doctor made a diagnosis and pronounced 1t a severe case of gastritis. "oh. LOT, doctor" calculated the old woman, ''how did he eber get dat gastritis? hain't burnt a ting but coal ile In dis yere house. an powerful little ob dat"- Harper's Bazar for September.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
AMERICAN GIRL wgDs IN PARIS

PARIS, Oct. 5t.-A distinguished company attended the wedding of Miss Ruth HoIlingsworth, daughter of W. T. F. Hollingsworth. vice president of the Westinghouse Electric com pany, and Gaston Ibraham Pinto which took place today in the Amer jean church in the Avenue Alma Mir Pinto is a well known commission agent in Paris. and he and his bride will reside here after their honey moon, which they will spend in tho south of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
Personal Mention

James I.etson has been confined to his rooms for several days, afflict- ed with had cold. His friends say he is now recovering.
 Mrs. Tony Kline, who has been on a visit 10 Seattle. Washington, returned home yesterday.
 Arthur CIothier, of Cananea, is visit ing in the city.
 B. D. Willis, claim agent of the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern, Of Fl Paso, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Sherman Rinehart of Cananea was visitor in the city yesterday.
 M E. Cassidy is expected home to- day from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting his wife ana daughter who are there with Mrs. Cassidy's mother.
 Trainmaster J. F. Murphy and his stnegrapher George Butler were in the city from Douglas yesterday. Officer Walter Brooks has returned from northern California where he spent two weeks recuperating from an operation for appendicitis.
 F. A. Perry or Tucson is registered at the Philadelphia hotel W. J. Martin and wife of Fl Paso are guests at the Philadelphia. F. '. Borgeson of the San Nicholas nine in Sonora is at the Philadelphia | hotel
 F. J. Manning of Cananea was a business visitor in tho city yesterday D. 0. Watson and children of Can anea are registered at the Copper ! Queen hotel. w. J. Burke Of CanaRea was bus mess visitor in the city yesterday l registering at the Copper Queen ho 1 tel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
Scrub Chickens.

The skin of poultry is frequently very dirty when brought from market, and fowls should not only be washed, but scrubbed with a soft brush and warm water. in which teaspoonful of baking soda has been dissolved. Such treatment will prevent the disagree able ~henny" taste often noticeable in cooked poultry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
In1prisoned Taller Strikes.

The latest Australian strike is one of the Gllbertian order. A prisoner in Fermantle prison, a tailor by trade, refused 10 work on the ground that it would be contrary 10 his principles as trade unionlst. He sent a letter to the Tailors' union officially notify ing 1t of his action, but that body ex- pressed neither sympathy nor disap- proval, ordering silence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
nocrnsn.arv Evldenos.

The geogrsp phy class was in session One small pupil astonished the class by stating that in g certain section of South America there were talking monkeys. When the teacher qrss- toned the statement, tA9 youngstsr opened his geography and triumphant- ly read: This region is inhabited by 3 species of monkey; properly speak ing, apes."-The Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
SON GIVES MOTHER
 AWAY AS BRIDE
Mrs Emma Holland Becomes Wife of ]. H. Warne Well
 Known Miner of BiSbee

The conditions of the giving away" ceremony at the wedding of Mrs. En- ma Holland to James Henry Warne, at the home of Mrs. Holland on War Teu Hin Tombstone canyon, SatGr- day evening were instead Of the par ent giving the bride away, the son in this instance, William HollanG- gave the bride, his mother, away.
 The wedding united two of the best known members of the English col ony in the city. and. it is said, teTmin- ated a romance that began years ago in their native land of Cornwall, Eng land. Mir. Warne is a well known mining man and Is one of the best drillers in the west, having driilel against many champions of the steel and hammer.
 Popularity Attested
 Their popularity was splendidly at tested by the numerous and costly presents they received from thei friends, over a hundred of whom at. tended the wedding The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev Creighton Spencer. Mir. Arthur LOne attended Mr. Warne as best man and the brides maids were Mrs. Arthul Long and Miss Nicholas. Little Miss Mona Nicholas was ring bearer The maids aud the little ring bearer were presented with gold bangles by the groom.
 MT. and Mrs. Warne left Monday morning for Lbs Angeles and ofhel California towns where they will spend their honeymoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
Popularity Attested

To those ordering Winona goods for october 18th, We express our re- grets at delay, but have anxiously watched the freight office for days, as the arrival of bill Of lsding war ranted us to expect prompt delivery. Will lose no time 4n reaching you when they arrive.
 W. D. DUTHRIGE. Advertisement. S5s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
lmnrov.d Id.a for oIrIaIbI.s.

Masts used by the British army for anchoring dirigible balloons carry at their tops cones into which the noses of the balloons fit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
Uncle pennvuiss savs:

A great many couples surprise their friends by getting married. Now and then a couple surprise their friends by staying married.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
z.st cure for lnsomins.

Deep breathing is one of the best cures for insomnia, as t draws the blood from the brain to the lungs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31
ReouIstinq Window openIno.

A broad band of leather or fabric, neld in place by small catch, has been invented for regulating the height of carriage or automobile win. dcws
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

Tells your name. age and date of birth, also Of changes, successes, fail ures, marriages. divorces, travels, love affairs, your sickness and chances for recovery, talents and questions that pertain to the future.
 His predictions are always correct, and never fail to colre true, as thou sands Of reople will testify. | accept 10 fee in advance. If you are not absolutely satisfied when am throuqr, then pay me nothing. Is this not honest2
 Those who wish to take advantage Cf this low fee must call at once. I will tell you what your disease or sickness is and whether or not you can he cured. Everybody wei come. None sighted. Hours 9 to S:30 D. m Daily and Sunday. Marx Hotel. Lowell, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

F. U. Borgeson of the San Nicholas mine in Sonora is at the Philadelphia hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

F. J. Manning of Cananea was a business visitor in tho city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

D. 0. Watson and children of Can anea are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

w J. Martin and wife of Fl Pasc are guests al the Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-31

w. J. Burke Of CanaRea was bus mess visitor in the city yesterday, registering at the Copper Queen ho- tel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
cALKINs-HAYWARo.

MISS LULA MAY HAYWARD OF
Davenport became the bride of Lau-
renee George Calkins Of San Bimas,
Cal, at o'clock last evening The
ceremony was performed by DR.. Frank
Cole pastor OF St. Johns church, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lee Hay.
ward parents OF the bride at 220 Col
lege avenue. Miss Margaret Pierce
was bridesmaid and Burdick Richard
son best man. Mrs. W. II. Kimball.
aunt of the bride, presided al the pi-
ano during the wedding march. The
decorations were on an elaborate
scale. white and yellow prevailing.
The brides costume was Of imported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
Nearing the Goal

D. S. Metzgar of Port Byron, whose
age is nearing the century mark, on
the occasion of the golden wedding
of his neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marx D. Hauberg, wrote the
poem:
Time comes knocking at my door,
AS it often did before
Telling me, though still alive,
At the age of ninety-fiVe,
The summer can not long delay
When you must pass from earth
away.
That is the common fate of all
Who live upon this earthly ball.
l am just living by the day,
Like young and old, and who can
say
I'll see tomorrow's rising sun
Before my earthly race is run.
There is a better land beyond
Than on this friendly earth is
found.
l do not claim perfection here;
Have many faults with all my care.
A warfare all the way I've had,
The goodness to control the bad.
Infinite goodness is Gods will.
Unfailing mercy is with Him still.
My memory runs in many ways,
Back to my early childhood days,
When | had a father dear,
A fond mother full OF cheer.
Four sons, one daughter named
Louise,
These composed the family hive.
Father fell asleep TO wake no more
In eighteen hundred and twenty
four.
Mother and five orphans left alone,
We all in sadness weep and mourn
There we see his vacant chair,
His kindly words no more we hear.
One by one they passed away,
And / am left alone today.
They all have crossed the narrow
stream
Between US and the vast unseen.
They all have reached the final goal,
The home OF the undying soul:
That quiet shore We, too, shall see
When morning breaks and shadows
flee"
The bliss forever will remain
When long departed meet again
In the heavenly home.
D. S. METZGAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
GIVEN FAREWELL.

MRS. VERNON WOLFE OF
Twelfth street, Silvis. who with her
husband left yesterday for the new
home in Brooklyn, Iowa, was accord
ed a surprise Wednesday evening by
the Rock Island, Moline and Silvis
members of the o. R. c. auxiliary,
Mrs. A. E Small entertaining at her
home on Fifteenth street, Silvis. The
guests brought we'll filed baskets and
spread was one of the features OF
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have
made their home in Silvis for the past
four years. The ladies presented Mrs.
Wolfe with a very handsome cut glass
sugar and creamer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

ivory white embroidered crepe, drap-
ed with antique lace. In her veil were
orange blossoms from the orchards of
the groom's father in the west. She
carried roses and lilies. Thirty-five
were seated at the wedding supper.
At midnight, Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins left
for Chicago, from which city they will
depart TO make their home in San BIZ
mas. The bride is a graduate of the
Davenport high school and of The
Castle, at Tarrytown-on-theHudson.
The groom also graduated from the
Davenport high school and later took
up civil engineering. completing his
studies at Leland Stanford university.
He follows his profession at San BIZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
LOCAL LADIES ASSIST.

MRS. HE. VANDUZER AND MRS.
Edward Appelquist of this city assist
ed Miss Pauline Dittman's organ re-
cital before the Etude club at st.
Paul's Lutheran church in Davenport
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Van Duzer
performed on the cornet and Mrs. Ap-
pelquist as soprano. Others who took
part were Mrs. Selma Stolley-Hickey,
violinist, and Mrs. Arthur Griggs and
Miss Elsie Haak, pianists. There was
a large attendance and the program
was exceptionally well rendered. The
next regular meeting will be with Miss
Dittman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
HART aDd
HONE
PROBLEMS
D. mrs pLI2ARETEZ
THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am 20
years old and going with a girl of 19.
is she too young for me? C2) How can
tell If she loves me? 90 What is good
for sore eyes? ED.
% No. (2) Ask her. 90 See an
oculist.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
Of Is, not very tall and wear my dress
rather short. am bowlegged. Can
you give me a remedy? FLORA.
Only a surgeon can straighten bow
legs at your age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a young man for a short
time and he seemed TO care for me
quite bit. One day felt like having
some fun, SO wrote him telling him
! didn't want TO go with him any
more and he could get some other
girl. ! wanted TO see what he would
do. ! haven't seen him since. ! am
sorry now ! did it and want to make
UP with him. but don't want TO apollo
gize. What shall do?
AN UNHAPPY GIRL.
Tell him the truth and apologize,
of course. What did you expect, when
you deliberately set out 10 hurt his
feelings? ANY self-respecting man
would have taken you at your word.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ny hair is
covered with little white eggs. Please
advise me. NJ.
Mix equal parts kerosene and olive
oil. Rub we'll into scalp at night and
cover the head with tightly raped
piece of muslin. Next morning wash
the head with soap, not water and
vinegar. Then use a fine toothed
comb dipped in vinegar 10 comb out
nits. Repeat Two or three nights.
See that all your brushes, combs,
hairpins, rats, etc, are free of vermin
Also look over any chairs with head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
KElL-SCHUBERT.

MISS MARGARET SCHUBERT Of
Taylor Ridge and Scott F. Kell, of
hear Milan, were united in marriage
Wednesday at noon at the parsonage
of st. Johns Methodist church, Dav-
Miss Katherine Schubert, sister of the
bride, and Henry T. Horst of Daven-
port, were the attendants. After the
ceremony the couple left for Spring
field, Ill, for a short honeymoon. The
couple will make their home on the
groom's farm near Andalusia.