davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
SAGE TEA WILL
 DARkEA THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color--Dan-
 druff Quickly Removed

There Is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple Sage Tea. 60 Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear ance. they made brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect.
 Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done ty skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
 This preparation gives youthful col or and beauty to the hair, and is one Of the best remedies you can use fol dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, ana falling hair Get fifty cent bot tie from your druggist todayC and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. -Adyertisement. 262
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
INSPECTOR BUTTON SAYS PARCEL POST
 IS WELL RECEIVED
Country Merchant Not Op- posed to New Postal De parture as Has Been Un- derstood Very Generally
WILL ACCOMMODATE
 THE RURAL BUYER

The many favorable replies in answer to our inquiries sent out to the merchants and trades people in regard to the parcels post measure, assure nae that il will prove a sue cess. said C. F. Dutton, of Phoenix. post office inspector. now in Bisbee on his tour of inspection.
 The parcels post is a living issue in which everyone in the United States is interested as is shown by the numerous replies received from the various sources from which We solicited information.
 ''The rural districts are especially interested and even the small country merchant, who it was thought was it's greatest opponent, is regarding 1t with a favorable eye. The country merchant will, as formerly get all the trade on the staple and bulky goods as it is unlikely that the farm CT and the small town man can get these articles any cheaper by trad, ing in a foreign market. Then. too. when a man wants a thing he usually wants it quick and will not waste the
 
 catalogues of the mail order houses and willingly wait the necessary two CT three weeks consumed in reeeiv- iEg and shipping his order from the distant wholesale house.
 "Of course. there are many things in the line of fancy goods that the country merchant does not carry ow- ing to infrequent calls for these ar ,icles and the rapid changes of style. but with the parcels post the coun- tryman can get these things for wLich all have an occasional craving. The parcels post may be the means ot opening the purse strings of pocket books now tightly closed owing to the increased ease in obtaining the Fuxuries. This view is shared by many of the merchants in the var1 ous country towns that l have visited and l am sure that it is an optimis- tic and encouraging view to take on the matter. I think you will find that the parcels post will have the same result that the postal savings bank has proven. That system has put millions of dollars in circulation that was formerly hid away in tin cans and stockings
 Commenting on the business condi- tions in the various cities of his dis trict, MT. Dutton stated they were unusually prosperous. The city Of Clifton impressed him with it's activ- ivy and prosperity. Not vacant house was to be found in that town while many more were rapidly be- ing completed. Very few settlers are now coming into the agricultural dis tricts. said MT. Duttou except per haps, around HolbroOk where Den, yer irrigation company has recently taken up 5000 acres and are inter- esting homesteaders. On the whole Arizona is enjoying unprecedented prosperity in his opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
BOXING MATCH DREW LARGE CROWD LAST
 NIGHT AT '. M. [. \.
Jackson Aggressive From Start, Forcing the Fight Though Opponent Made Rally in Second Round.
MATCH WAS GOOD ONE
 BOTH WERE CLEVER

More than 300 persons witnessed a fast boxing match at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night The bout was between D. stombs and B. Jackson and was won by Jackson in the second round.
 The match, which was fast one all the way through, was called at S. 20 o'clock. Stombs weighed in at IA pounds and Jackson at l6O Jack son started out on the aggressive and forced the fighting all through, with the exception of short time in the second round. He has clever foot work and shows to advantage iH the fighting Stombs has a well de- yeloped guard and kept Jackson work ing hard to bore through it.
 The first round opened with Jack son forcing the fighting and Stom3s guarding most of the blows. Jackson bored in and by the end of the round was getting in some stiff body and head punches. The first round was about even, with the advantage 70 Jackson on account of the forcing.
 Jackson was still the aggressor in Alt stCUuu Iohhls s1tDAiBe Skbpu Aaf N- him well and, after a short sparrins session, suddenly took the aggressN c and landed some good head blows. Jackson again took the aggressive and forced his man to the center of the ring, where he landed two fast blows to the jaw that dropped his op- ponent. Stombs was counted out. He stepped ,o3er to Jackson's corner raised Jackson's arm. and then shook hands
 The match was a good one all the way through and toth boys showed cleverness. It was refereed by Charles N. Spicer. The judges were Superintendent Hodgeson. of the Cop. Fer Queen mine and Jack Dunne. Physical Director Wadsworth was timekeeper. The decision for Jack. son makes the third victory that he has won
 Prior to the boxing bout Roy BeG. ton and Jack Iyey met for a one down wrestling match. Both boys showed skill, Benton finally gaining the throw
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
CRIMSON GOES ID
 TUCSON AS AGENT
Glad to Get Better Position But Regrets Leaving
 Bisbee Friends

T am glad to get the better posi- ton. but 1 will be sorry to leave my many friends in Bisbee," said J Fl. GTayson. passenger agent of the Southwestern in this city. yesterday. Mir. Grayson has been appointed city passenger agent of the Southwestern at Tucson. He has not yet received notification Of the date on which he is to assume his new duties. but ex. poets that 1t will be around the first of the year.
 Mir. Grayson has been the South. western agent in this city for fouI years. He came here from Fl Paso wbere he was assistant passenger agent of the C. H. & s. A. He has been in the railroad business for years and his appointment to the Tucson ofhye is in recognition of his long and efficient service with the Southwest ern. No. successors has yet. been ap pointed to fill the position at Bisbee made vacant Ly the promotion of MT Grayson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
SALT RIVER VALLEY ASKS FUR LARGER
 HOMESTEAD UNIT
Proposition to Reduce Size of Homestead to Forty Acres Would Be Injury to Many Old Settlers.
SENATOR'S ASKED
 TO PREVENT HARM

PHOENIX. Dec. 3.-Suong pres sure is to be brought to bear on the secretary of the interior and other government officials to have the homestead unit in the Salt river re servoir district remain al l60 acres. It is feared that the government will reduce the unit 10 forty acres.
 When the reservoir district was es- tablished in 1902 there was some land lying fifteen and twenty miles away from Phoenix that had not been filed on A number of persons filed on the land with the understanding that ulti- mateIy the homestead unit in the dis trict might be reduced 10 forty acres. Nothing definite was decided.
 Recently there has been 8 move to have the unit reduced to forty acres before the project is turned over 10 the farmers. This has greatly alarmed a number of the homesteaders, who declare that they cannot make a liy- ing on forty acres.
 Most of the hOmesteads that are in danger Of being reduced are fifteen miles or more away from Phoenix, . said President John Orme of the Water Users association today. "They are not adapted to intensive cuItiva- ton, owing to their location, but are grain and alfalfa propositions It is not possible for a farmer to make a good living from forty acres of grain and alfalfa"
 Among those who will be affected if the homestead unit is reduced are Sam Webb. Bert Wingar and L. N. HOghe. They have all their land un- der cultivation, but if they are forced to sell of three-fourth of it their remaining holdings will be of little value, it is claimed.
 While Secretary of the Interior Fish. CT was in the valley few weeks ago | the officers of the Water Users asso citation took the matter up with him ! He seemed impressed and asked tha- | George D. Christy. legal adviser oi | the association, prepare a brief Cap ! tain Christy prepared the brief. which | has been sent on to Washington by ! Senator Mark Smith. Senator Smith | Senator sAshurst and Congressman
 Carl Hayden have all agreed to dC
 what they can to have the homesteas
 unit remain at 160 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
SALT RIVER VALLEY SHIPPING ORANGES
Packing Season in Full Swing and Forty Cars
 Have Gone East

PHOENIX. Dec. 3.--Forty carloads of oranges have been shipped out Of the Salt River valley this fall. The shipping season is now in full sway and prices are excellent.
 Tweny-seven of the cars have been shipped by the Arizona Orange assO- citation, the other by Weldon Irwin and the Walter Hill company. Last Saeurday night the packing house of the association was open till midnight receiving fruit Two carloads went out yesterday and three today.
 Three carloads Of fruit got into Chi CagO in time for the Thanksgiving market. This is something that the valley growers were never before able to do. The fruit sold at private sale for s4.5O and S. a box. The growers realized about Si COX f. O. D. PhOe- nix. This is considered a very good price.
 No fruit has yet been sold on the New York auction market, which is generally accepted as a citerion Of prices. One car was shipped to New York to be sold at auction, but it seems to have been delayed in tran sit.
 The growers are all feeling very good over the outlook. While their crop is not a large one this year, 1t is being marketed earlier than ever be- fore. Forty cars by the second oi December is considered an excellent record. The cool nights are ripening the fruit fast and most Of the oranges will be shipped by December b.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioneF of death in
 the winter and spring months is pneu- T.ionia Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one or these maIadies To time should De lost in taking the best medicine oO- tainabIe to drive it of. Countless thousands have found this to be pr. Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times,
 writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw sonville Vt, "and for coughs. colds and croup we have never found its enUal" Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cts. and Sl.eo Trial bottle free at all druggists.- Advertisements. @lo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04

If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild and gentle eff feet Of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers.-Advertise
 ment. 2ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
concIu.iv. Eyidence.

'What evidence have you7' the magistrate asked woman. T have brought ny black eye she replied
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
oANcE AT DON LUIS

Dec n Buss will meet the s o'clock car at South Bisbee stop.-AdVertlse- meut -''
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
SPORTS

Although he won the fight, Willie Ritchie received less than hall Ire amount that Ad Wolgast tucks away for their Thanksgiving Day set too. The total recelpts came up 10 S2l, l42 and of this amount N olgast had a guarantee of sI5.0O0 Ritchie re- ceiyed S6339 and the promoters got the balance Although this amounts 10 more than 5000 it is believed that, alter all the expenses Of staging the scrap. there win be little left on the right side of the ledger.
 There are now more than 500 race horses at the Juarez track. The open ing day, Thanksgiving. brought out a
 larger crowd than has ever been m all indications are that the presen; season will be the most successful ill
 the history of the track.
 The dropping Of Fogle from the Ma
 tional league and. in fact, his prac-
 tical expulsion from organized base
 ball, has met with general approval in
 the east. Fogle, both verbally and in
 writing, had made the charge that the
 National league, in that the games
 just prior to the final pennant race
 were fixed: is run dishonestly. At
 the recent meeting of the National league chiefs he was unable 10 sub
 stanciate his charges and for tais reason. was dropped.
 The state boxing commission of
 New York has recently granted two the city. To date there has been
 practically no kick" against boxing
 as it is now conducted in the Empire
 state. The game has been made
 clean and it is doubtful whether one per cent Of the many fights held ID
 the state during the year are in any way tampeTed with.
 One Of the gamest and most useless fights that has been staged in a long time was the Cross7Nelson fight on l Thanksgiving Day. Nelson did not then and never can come back" but 1 his nerve and aggEessiyeness against a much younger man brought him round after round Of cheers But the Battling Dane has long since had his day and the sooner he permanently retires from the ring the better.
 Teddy Tetzlaf. champion road au- 10 driver, will race Barney Oldfeld, champion track driver Of the world, on the afternoons of Dec l4 and l5 i for the auto driving championship Of the world. The event will be staged al Los Angeles. Both drivers are Jhe kings in their respective divisions and this. together with the wonde.- | ful daring of the two speeders, nas centered keen interest in the event. ! Both Luther McCaTty and Jim 1 Flynn, who will mingle at Los Ange, i les on Dec. 10, are now in full train. | ing. Flynn, as usual. is Paving a ! hard time getting spaTring partners | About G week in his camp puts the | toughest in the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04

Beyond Power Co Overcome. The self-consciOusI ess just cozes out of young drummer on his first trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
Stone in Bladder Removed
 Without An Operation

In the Spring of 1904. was confinel to my bed with kidney trouble and drought that I would never recover, i took a lot of medicine but did not realize any benefit from anything. I finally saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root advertisement and sent for a sample bottle and thought the sample bottle helped me. so bought more of the medicine from my Druggist, and after usirs a few bottles discharged very large stone from my bladder
 After passing this stone my health was very much improved and l have been able to continue my business without any serious sickness.
 J. L. KNOWLES.
 Headlands. Ala. Personally appeared before me this Sth day of September. 1909, J. Loftus Knowles who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact
 J. H. WELDON,
 Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Fol
 You
 Send to DF. Kilmef & Co. Bingham ton, \. Y.( for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder When writing. he sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review Regula hfiy-cent and onedollar size bottle for sale at all drug stores--Advertlse ment zeS '.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
v.etln of snake, He Hunted.

After destroying upwards of 200o vipers in the course of his career az e snake hunter, N. Henry Saussereau died recently, in Paris. from the bite Of a snake. He wac hunting snakes in the woods near Bouloire lSarthe), when viper bit him in the hand and arm, and he died in terrible agony twelve hours later
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04

There are now more than 800 race horses at the Juarez track, The open ing day, Thanksgiving. brought out a larger crowd than has ever been Ill attendance at the Mexican track and all indications are that the present season will be the most successful i'll the history of the track.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
FolLs A FOUL PLOT.

When shameful plot exists be- tween liver and bowels to cause dis tress by refusing to act, take Dr. kings New Life Pills, and end such abnse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach. liver and novels, and restore your health and all good feelings 25c at all drug --Adyertisement. 2i5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
HOODS MILL,

These bright sunny days make IT.
feel like spring has come Welcome
spring, W. are glad to see you after
having 10 much cold and snowy wealth
er.
People of this community are very
busy with their spring work.
Mrs Harry Lountz, who had been
very sick with tonsilitis, il much in-
proved
Eleanor Trayer, who had been very
sick with chicken-pox, IL able to be
out again
W. ~. Hammond was I'LL Baltimore,
Tuesday, Oh business
Joshua Trayer was in Ellicott City
and Baltimore Friday last on business
E u. Hammond spent Sunday eve
ming with friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Lynn Trayer and little son
Joshua spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs \. R. Hood and family.
Walter Davis, Of Baltimore, IL Wis
iting friends in Hoods Mill.
Mrs. N. R- Hood and daughter
Miss Ella, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry LOrentz
Mrs Miller, OF Morgan, spent Sun
day with Mrs Lynn TraFer
The Misses Norwood, who have been
visiting friends in Evansville, have
returned home.
wv L- Hammond, 81, and Dewey Hood
were in New Market Sunday.
Several Of the people of this place
attended the oyster suppr at Woodbine
Wednesday night.
Frank Leather, of Evansville, who
had been visiting his cousin, T.. J.
Hammond, has returned home
Shipley, OF Laurel, spent from
Sunday until Monday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lynn Trayer
Joshua Trayer was in Sykesville
Monday, on business.
Mrs. n r.. Hood spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Luvenia Trundle
Miss Helen Hughes, who had been
visiting friends III Flohrville, has re
turned home.
Herman Brown was in Woodstock
Monday on business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
SYKE " VILE.

Miss Winifred Daley, OF Elders
burg, and MT. Roy Buckingham, Of
Flohrville, were married in Balti-
more, Wednesday, March Goth.
Miss Mildred Hood, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
John Forsyth, has returned to her
home in Green Spring Valley.
Mr.. William Jenkins, Of Baltimore,
spent several days with friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
son are visiting the parents Of the
former, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of
Springfield avenue
The Thursday Club gave a dance
at the Lyceum Thursday night which
was well attended
Rev Louis St. Clair Allen, formerly
in charge of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, here, but now or
Darlington, Hartford county, was mar
ried On Wednesday morning to Miss
Bertha Webb Schumacher, Of Irvington,
Baltimore. The ceremony was per
formed at the home or the bride by
Rev J. ID. Clair Neal, assisted by
Revs. IL II. Heisse and Nilsson
Thomas Following the ceremony
the happy couple left for Atlantic
City, where they will enjoy a brief
honeymoon, returning Saturday to
Darlington, where a handsomely fur
nished home has been prepared for
them by the members OF MIR. Allen S
congregation.
The Little Workers Society" OF
the Springfield Church, entertained "a
number of their friends Thursday
evening, March IA, in the Sunday
School room Of the church. Various
games were played. Refreshments
were served by the young hosts and
hostesses, and Ill that are fortunate
enough to receive invitation to these
informal little receptions gladly &C
cept a. the occasions are usually very
pleasant ones.
q masquerade surprise party was
given Mrs. Brook Gallon ait her home,
Alpha, Howard counay, Monday eve
ming by her young friends or Sykes
vile.
The funeral Of Mr. John Oellig De
Vries, who died Friday morning,
March 15, took place Sunday at Free
dom Methodist Episcopal Church, at
~ o'clock a. 10. The services were
under the direction of Freedom Lodge
No. ~ #. O. o. IT,. Rev. c. H. Field
ing, pastor Of the church officiated.
Burial was in the cemetery adioin-
ing the church The pallbearers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
P.AT,.APSCO.

Misses Ida and Bessie Gambler, Of
Mechanicsville, was guest Of Miss
Elva knight o. Sunday.
Vernon Spencer and family spent
Sunday last with John Allgire and
wife
Edward Shamer has moved his fam
lily from Baltimore into Mrs. Kate
Shamer's house.
Mr. Holtz spent Saturday last in
Baltimore.
Marhsall knight and Cleveland
Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday
last i'll Baltimore.
Mrs. Elias Houck spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Taylor.
Theodore Shipley and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday last with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bowman
There will be temperance meet
ing Sunday night, March oath, in the
theme j. The Saloon and its Allies"
Everybody il invited . special pro
gram j. being prepared for the oc-
casion.
The oyster supper which was held
last Saturday night was a success
$3.50 were received. The committee
wishes to extend thanks to the people
for their liberal buying and good be
haviOr.
The sale Of Mrs. Lucinda Blizzard
was well attended and things brought
good prices.
Mrs. William Mann who has been
quite iii j. better.
Master Chester Bankert il On the
sick list again.
Miss Ida Uhler il suffering with
q severe attack OF rheumatism.
The county roads are il bad con-
ditiOn again.
Miss Laura Norcross, or Westmin-
ster, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Patapsco.
Mrs. James Tracey, OF Patapsco,
spent several days in Westminster
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ramore
Otz
William Mcmillan, Of Baltimore,
spent several days with his parents,
in Patapsco.
Allen Bell, OF Patapsco, has gone
to Baltimore, where n expects to
spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Bowman, of
Arcadia, spent Sunday in Patapsoo,
visiting friends
Mrs. Walter Shipley and daughter,
Olive, spent Monday in Baltimore Wis
iting friends.