davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
LIVING COSTS
 AND RAILROAD
Figures Show More Added to the Price for Mid
 dleman Profit
 Than Freight
HOW MONEY Is SPENT

Regarding the high cost of living, the eggs, coffee, rice, potatoes, onions, milk. cabbage, meat and poultry con sumed in the city of New York dur ing the year 1909 cost the residents Of that city $46I, I,1i7 800 yet the farmers and producers of this vast amount Of food stuff received but S274,2s9, 300 for it, according to government investi- gation. As the bulk of this food was produced many miles from its place of consumption, the freight bill on it was S25, ,045.0 900, while the middieman, whose share in producing and deliy- ering the products mentioned to the ultimate consumer consisted of re- ceiving it from the railroads, tacking on a profit and delivering it around the corner, received Sl64, S13,000 for his trouble.
 The railroad which handled these commodities have hundreds of millions of dollars invested in mileage and ter minals that they may serve the resi- dents of the cities in the least time at the lowest rate. The farmers who produced the food have hundreds of millions of dollars invested in land and implements that they may produce enough oi what the people want to bring it within the reach of all. Yet the middleman with a few dollars in- vested in a rented warehouse is able 10 add over six times the transports ton cost to articles before delivering them around the corner to the con. sumer.
 The size of the average family oi the United States is rlYe persons and the average income of each family IS S749.50 per year. Of this amount A per cent for clothing; per cent for fuel and lighting ana 19 bar cent for all other purposes. The total freight charges for foood, clothing. fuel, etc. used by this average famiGy aI.d amounting to aboIt S4f6.00 of their annual income amounts to S9.90 per year. or less than three cents Ter day fer i've people. A clea.ier proof Of the faisity of the charge that freight rates III inc t'nIted States arc :nordina ely high cannot be found,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
Kidney Trouble Overcome
 By The Great Treatment

l have been a sufferer for years with kidney and bladder trouble, and took almost everything a drug store contained, without obtaining any benefit.
 I suffered SO that l became utterly discouraged, as could not sleep, was always dizzy and had a headache all the time. I saw one Of your adver- tisements, and as a last resort. de- cided to try your Swamp-Root. l am now taking the third bottle, and feel like a new woman, sleep well and have no pains whatever.
 1 strongly advise all sufferers to take the only real cure for kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. KilmeT's Swamp Root was a GOd-send to me.
 You may publish this letter if you wish, so that it may be the means of bringing some poor sufferers back to health.
 MRS. MARY O'DONNELL,
 Lander, Wyo. Subscribed and sworn to before me this July 1i, 1909.
 CHARLEY ALLEN, Notary Public,
 in and for Fremont O., WyO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
O|L RIG IS SHIPPED
 10 ARIZONA FIELDS
Contractor Announces His Outfit Has Left ArteS-
 ia for Lost Hills

The oil rig that will be used in developing the oil claim of the Ari- 2ona Oil company, near Fairbanks, was shipped yesterday morning from .Nrtesia, N. M.. and it is expected that it will he unlcaded at Fairbanks Monday.
 The company that will drill for oil is composed largely of Bisbee peo- pie. A local ssockholder said yester- day that work of developing the prospect would begin just as soon as the rig arrived or the property and was set up and that it was expected that it would be known by the latter bart or next month whether or net the claim holds oi! in commercial quantities.
 The contractor expects to be able to go down for distance of 500 feet in twenty days or in a month at the outside and it is believed from sur. face indications that oil will he en. countered before that depth is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19

Cult headquarters here, failed 10 ap- pear before the Juvenile Court, and 1t was shown thlt he had disappeared as completely as though he had van ished into the thin air
 Detectives have been retained by Charles Lindsay, uncle of the boy heir, to locate and bring him back to Chicago. Mr. Lindsay and ;::s at torncy, former Judge Willard Mo Ewen, both declared that he will be
 Relatives of the missin gboys fath found very soon.
 declare that his mother, called the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-An internatiou- al search is being made for little Billy Lindsay. heir Co million dollar fortune. who has been spirited away in order to prevent his giving evidence egainst the Reverend" pr. Hanish, leader of~.he local Sun Cult. Canadian cities are being searched, and there is a rumor also that he has been taken 10 South America
 The case has been hanging fire for several weeks and was brought to head when the young lad. who for some time has been living at the Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. lS:-The annual meeting Of the Southern Union conference of Seventh Day Adventists assembled in this city, today. with delegates in attendance representing tL3 denomination throughout Ken lucky. Tennessee, Alabama, IlouisianE and Mississippi. The conference will last ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19

-Nadah" of the Cult. is not responsi- ble for her actions, and that she is under some hypnotic influence.
 One of Hinishs books, Inner Studies. is under close scrutiny by the federal authorities. together with some other published peTpetrations of his.
 Some of them aTa declared to make the best efforts of Evelyn Arthur See appear amateurish. in the extent of their reyolting contents
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19

sity Of Chicago and Northwestern University. Each institution will be represented in the contests by two teams, one at home and one abroad The question selected for debate this year is: Resolved, That the recall should be adopted for all elective of ficers, national. state and municipal, excepting members Of the judiciary and the president and the yiee-presi- dent of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
PENN AND PRINCETON
 WILL ROW ONCE MORE
Crews Will Meet After 1wenty-Eight Years
 of No Races

Princeton and Pennsylvania will re- new rowing relationships, which the two universities severed in 1884, ac- cording to an announcement made here yesterday.
 Manager Pryor, in behalf of the committee on rowing of the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania. declared last night that a race has been arranged
 between the Varsity eight-oared crews of Princeton and Pennsylvania during May 1912, on a day as yet not definitely fixed. He said it was hoped
 that the race would be a forerunneT of annual contests between the two
 universities on Carnegie Lake and on the Schuylkill.
 Princeton and Pennsylvania crews
 have not raced against each other since the intercollegi Ite regatta at Saratoga Lake, July z. 1884. After that race rowing was abandoned by Princeton and has lately been taken up again. The first rIce between the
 two universities was in 1879 in con test for the Chlids Cup. They met every year for the same cup until 1884 with Pennsylvania the winner Of the cup in four of the six races, Princeton winning once and Colum- bia once In three intercollegiate events during theSs years Pennsylvan- ia was a winner over the Tigers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19

I greatly for number of and for the three years was ST bad that lie was misery to me writes MRS E DICK 10 hospital before would eyer De better year ago hi winter @ one in torment am the mother of six children was so bad fSr Pierce telling him nearly could hoy suffered He outlined of Favor Prescpon and of Golden Medical Dseoysr and wsh the world what boon
 
 doctorng with anything else else.
 The Medical Adviser by R. w. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N r., hosts of delicate questions about which every woman single married ought know. Sent free receipt of 1 stamps for wrapping and mailing oniy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
CONSTITUTION FOR GRANITE
 STATE

CONCORD. x. H.. Jan. 1S:-A num- Der Of important amendments proposed for the state constitution were discus sed here oday at the annual meeting Of the New Hampshire board of trade An election of de.sgates to the con- stitutional convention will be held in March and early in the summer the convention will begin it's deliber3- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
WILL VISIT MT. VERNON.
President Agrees to Journey to Wash
 ih9ton's Tomb.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f9.-President Taft today promised to make the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. on Feb TuaIy 22. as a guest of the George Washington Masonic Memorial asso- ciation. The officers Of the grand lodges from all parts of the country will make the pils.image with the president, and there ma De a Ma sonic ceremonial ate Washingtons tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
DEATH DEFlEs EFFORTS.
pespondent Druggist Finally Gives
 Up in Disgust.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. IS.-Aftor firing three shots into his breast at an interval of one hour apart, Ru dolph Herbert, drHggisi. became dis et-!~d and summoned Inc police "t guess ] cant die. 10. I've tried about all the known means. but it's not go, so guess will have Co get we'll, he told the officers. Tie has been ia ill healih but will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
Letter tc pr. kilmer 6 CO, Binohsmton, N. Y.

Send toEDr. Kilmers X Co. Bing- hamton, N. Y., for sample bottIe. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a book of valuable infoi' nation. telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Re view. Regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all friends for Inc kindness shown tO car mother Mrs. Matilda J. Coulter. during her recent .'st Illness. and for the con sideration and kindness shown to us in our bereavement.
 FRANK A. COULTER.
 MRS. J. 4 MORSE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
DEeATERs TO ARGUE RECALL
Students However Exclude Judges
 Entirely

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 1S:-A lively interest is manifested in student cir cies in the annual contests to be held tomorrow evening by the Central De- batting league. The league comprises the University of Michigan. Uniyer-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan 1S.-Standard copper firm: slot and futures 14 to l4.z5. Exports I3,s2S tons. Lead an. changed, strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
No Offer Refused

For Sale-One large bale Christmas poetry. Will bear tolerably close in spection. Good reasons for wanting to sell No trifiers.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
K. o. eoRWN RESTED.
Abe Attel' Retains Laurels Easily in
 Onesided Affair.

NEW YORK, Jan. IS.-Abe Atteli bested Knockout Brown in 8 ten round fight before the National Sport ing club tonight The bout was Onesided affair, Brown being unable to land 10 any advantage. Attell had liro~n groggy in a mixup in the tenth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
Military Tactics

How did you ever git to be a col onel Zeb? never heard of You being in the military"
 T never was, but I earned the title ! honestly, though, I got it by drilling oil wells"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
HAPPY THOs MARRIED :?

unhappy of hollow 
 naturally health 
 a Dr. Perce's health by which generally responsible above distressing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19

PRINCETON. \. J., Jan. 15:-An- nounCement of pending triangular crew race between Princeton, Penn sylvania, and Columbia to be held here some time in May given out at a late hour this evening by Manager D. Paulson Foster of the university crew. The. arrangements took a def mite aspect in Philadelphia when pr. J. Duncan Spaeth, Princetons crew coach completed arrangements with the Pennsylvania management. Though undecided as 10 the date, it is probable that May n, the day of the Cornell-PTincetOn baseball game, will be the final choice because of the crowd which is sure to be here for that event Other plans were not di- vulged this evening. The race viii be held over the Lake Carnegie two mile course and will be the first time Princeton has raced Columbia and Pennsylvania on the water for more than thirty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-19
Nothino Serious

Made any mistakes in the new year as yet?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
BY sEMI-PRo

Secretary William Dorch, of the WORTH
ington Baseball Club, has games booked
until June 2. Tomorrow afternoon at New
Brunswick his team will play the New
Jersey Professionals. On Decoration Day
the ''Worths'' will have the Bloomfield
b. 3. C. to contend with at New Bruins
wick. On Saturday. juno ], the Pump
Workers will visit Caldwell to engage In
a game with the Athletic Club nine, OF
that town. On the following day in New
brunswick Moorman's Colored Giants VIII
be guests.
A hot time on Parkvlew Oval is ex-
pected tomorrow1afternoon when Moor
mans Colored Giants play the lronside
f. G.. The Giants gave the Newark Ath-
letics the fight of their life last week,
only losing by 8 to 2. They expect TO
trim the "Ironers.'
Two big games will be played on the
new West Side oval tomorrow. In the
afternoon the Bay Views will stack up
the Wheelmen's initial contest on their
home grounds and a big crowd is ex-
pected to greet them. Freebooter Chris
Ahner will toss the first ball, and
Hughie Cort will umpire. The new
grounds can be reached by Plank road,
Springfield avenue and Kinney street
cars. In the morning the newly organ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Collins LSfifieS
the "Punch' Some Times

York stands. out just now. 1t seems as
though there are instances where a
player is justified In taking a punch at
a spectator because the latter has called
him n vile name. But only personal salts
faction is gained, and such action means
suspension. The clubs chances are jeop-
ardized by such action.
when a ball player feeels he Is abused
by q spectator he has only to appeal and
the umpire win order an officer to evict
the finsulter.
But you can rest assured that while
baseball reigns supreme fans will have
their say. and the player who can't stand
being called a ''bonehead'' had better give
up hope Of becoming n fixture.
"If satisfaction must be had let redress
be off the field. II a man who sees At
to curse a player in uniform has courage
he won't be afraid to repeat 1t after the
game, and then let them have 1t out. II
the spectator does not have the nerve,
then he is d coward aud the worst is too
good for him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

becoming an in6elder, instead of simply a
handler of throws.
Commy's play was a revelation to
the fans, but there were few to iml-
tate him for several years The Idea
still persisted that almost anyone who
could hit could play first base and was
good enough for the position. Most OF
the first basemen, ven after Comiskey
had shown the way. remained heavy
footed, Indifferent 1elders, satisfied II
they could maintain a high batting aver
age and drive In enough runs to hold
their jobs,
After Comiskey, tho mar who really
did the most toward developing the
high standard of flrse-play base, was
Fred Tenney, of Boston. Tenuey was
a star catcher for four years at Grown
University, at Providence, r. L., where
he was the receiving end OF the Famous
battery OF Sexton and Tenney, Wnieh
cnt a Wide swath in Eastern college
circles in the early '90's. Though Brown
was a comparatively small school, Its
ba baseball team repeatedly defeated the
nine of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
other big universities through the skill
of the great battery.
Jimmy Callahan, of Chicago, Is one
OF the ~"comebacks" in baseball. He
Joined the White Sox In 1901. He was
made manager in 1908. AT the END OF
the season he was succeeded by
Fielder Jones. Then Cal firted with
the semi-pros in Chicago. He stayed
with them until 1910, when h chi
Baseball League was
Then 1t was that Cal came back,
He asked 20. r." Comiskey for
other chance Comiskey sent him
South early in 1911, III Callahan
.A@n ,1a.naa1 into form
He played a sensational game right
from the start, both in the outfeld
and at the bat. Then, because of his
wise Judgment and exceptional knowl-
edge of handling players, as we'll as
for his business ability, Cal was made
manager of the team when Hugh
Duffy retired.
Cal has sure come back-no doubt
about that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
sKAT EXPERTS TO GATHER

CHICAGO. May 2.-About 1000 skat
experts are in Chicago today to attend
the fifteenth national skat congress of
the North American Ska League, which
will open tonight in the Colosseum.
The congress will be opened by Max
Wortsmann. president of the organiza-
ton. Mayor Harrison will deliver an
address of welcome, ant former pres
ident of tho league. Robert Schiller.
will act as skat meister. Entries have
been received from forty States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
COURT REFUSES
BRANDT A STAY

NEW YORK, May 25.-The appellate
yesterday signed the order on the
which refuses n stay Of proceed
ings against Folke e. Brandt, the Schin
valet, pending his appeal to the Court of
Appeals on the habeas corpus writ.
This completes the legal formality for
turning Brandt over to the custody OF
the warden of Clinton prison, where the
court directed that Brandt be returned to
finish his thirty-year sentence In connec-
ton with the burglary charges.
1t is presumed that the warden of Gin
ton prison will Immediately send to New
York for the prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

THE strike of the players of the De-
troit baseball team brings into the
strongest limelight the most disagree
able feature OF the professional baseball
players life" says Eddie Collins. Il
mean the criticisms from the spectators
stands. = sBsrf
Frequently this criticism is unjust
and unwarranted, but players have. to
stand the gaG' In some cities 1t is
worse TIM in Others Boston, TO my
mind. is the fairest city in the major
leagues. There a visiting player re-
ceives better treatment and is given rec
ognition for a good play, even though 1t
works to the disadvantage of the home
club. -
Detroit people are hard losers. and
visiting players are subjected to verbal
abuse from the bleachers. One reason
this ID. SO noticeable is because of the
proximity or the stands to the base line
in both fields
''of course, Tyrus Cobb's fuss in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or SO. to
TO say goodby forever to the scalding,
dribbling, straining. or too frequent passage
Of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-
head aches, the stitches and pains In the
back, the growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes. yellow skin; sluggish bowels:
swollen eyellds Or ankles; leg cramps: I'M
natural, short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency.
I have a recipe for these troubles that you
can depend on, and II you want to make a
auick recovery, you ought TO write and get
a copy OF 1t. Many a doctor would charge
you So. so just for writing this prescription,
but ] have. It and will be glad TO send II to
YOU entirely free. lust drop me a line like
this: DR.. A. E. Robinson. KISS, Luck build
ing. Detroit. Mich. and l VIII send II by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. AS you will
see when you get II, this recipe contains only
pure. harmless remedies, but II has great
healing and pain-cnnquering power.
II viii quickly show Its power once you
use, Il. so l think you had better see what IL
Is without delay. / viii send you a copy
free-you can use Il and cure yourself at
noAA% <aHH |a. N.ra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
POST OFFICE CLERKS GAMES
TOMORROW AT CELTIC PARK

A splendid array of athletic talent has
entered for the games Of the New York
postofnce clerks. scheduled for tomor-
row at Celtic Park. Archer Claughn,
Rosenberger, William Hayes. of Phila-
delphia; O'Hara, Prout, Reggie Forster,
of Boston; Harry Gisslng, Harry Lee.
Halpin, of the Boston A. A; Ell Par
sons, Mel Sheppard, o. Hedlund. Frank
Riley. Ed REM, Fred Kaiser. Louis
Scott, OF Paterson; Martin Sheridan,
Jim Duncan, Babe Mcdonald, Sam
Lawrence, OF Harvard; Ericsson and
Grunepelt will be among the competitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CEMI-PRO 80 S6
~ ; !: 1::s az: :' JOTT7NGS)
lied Ironside A. C. will have 1t out witt
the West Side A. c.

lied Ironside A. C. will have 1t out with
the West Side A. c.
The Roseville Stars will know VINO tney
played when the game with the Worth
ingtons has ended on Roseville oval
tomorrow morning. In meeting the
Worths the Stars will rave to hustle
from the start to make a good showing.
and they are expected to do so, too
The way they are going just now
makes 1t appear that way, anyway.
That rival series between the Forest
Hill B.. B. C. and the Nutley A. Z. be-
gins at Forest Hill tomorrow af%ternoon1
Two local teams, the Columbia A. Y
and the Armory A. c., clash on the dig
mond tomorrow afternoon. 1t looH
pretty much like a victory for the a
morys. but the outcome Is still doubt
as the Columbus have been going gr
his season.
Two West Hudson mines, the M
A. C. and the Clark team, of the
League, will nook up over on Rives
Oval tomorrow morning. Some
and some game, boys.
Another big double-header is car
MOTIFS run o. vi, C~a,oraaints
fiaiineio anu - a.. -.ryhile
VIII CONT .osee' - - will
the Suburban A. c. will tackle
ners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
PASS OLYMPIC TRIALS

CHICAGO, May S.-Menaul, a Univer-
sIty of Chicago student; Brundage, OF
the Chicago Athletic Association, and
Schobinger, University of Illinois, sue
cessfully passed the tryouts for the
Olympic meet. held on the Northwestern
athletic field for the decath-
on event. Byrd, Of Adrian College, n
Philbrook, of Notre Dame. did not finish
the 1900 meter run yesterday, hence
they became ineligible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
IRISH TERRIER WILL
HAVE SHOW OF HIS OWN

Every dog must have his day, and so
1t will be with the exclustve little Irish
terrier. when the Irish Terrier Club of
America holds It's second speciality show
at the Morris County Golf Club, at Con-
vent Station. Saturday, June l. The
event has attracted countrywide atten-
ton, and there Is every indication that 1t
will surpass anything of its kind ever
attempted.
The show will be unique In many ways.
because of the large amoun of prise
money and specials offered; because dogs
from the Pacific coast will be present,
and because OF the man men and women
of wealth and social prominence who are
Identified with the exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TAKES GAME

1t was a weird game that was played
on Academy field yesterday afternoon
between the members of the Newark
Academy and Montclair Academy base
ball mines in whcih the locals were re-
turned the victors by the score Of IT
to 10. Both teams played erratic ball
and errors were numerous. The score:
Newark Academy ....4 35003020- 17
Montclair Academy "a 20620003- SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta-Atlanta. 7. IA. 2; Mobile,
3, 8, 1. Miller. Dessau and Graham;
Berger and Vance.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, 8, 6, 1;
New Orleans, 6, IL, 3. Moore and Han
nah; Bonner and Haigh.
At Memphis-Memphis, Z, IL, 3; Biz
mingham. 4, s, /. Kissinger and Ton
Yantz.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Z, 9, 4;
Montgomery, 4, II. 3. Medley and El-
lott; Lively and MsAllister.