davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Verde Man Missing

Dee Scott, a son of David Scott, of Upper Verde, has been missing from home for several days. It is feared he became lost in the snow and perished.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Miners Receive Injuries.

Jonn CorkilI. a miner at the Garo- nor shaft. suffered an accident to lis foot while at work yesterday i,bcut noon, the foot being painfully mashed. W. Fellow, miner st the Czar, sustained siigat Injuries and was taken 10 the hospital William Bright sustained a broken leg at the Car early Friday morning and Is being treated at the hospital John Wood suffered sligkt bruises in q minor accident at the HoibrCok
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

DT. N. V. Surgical Institute and physician of large experience and practice the first make ALTERATIvE EXTRACT of roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic.
 It of pleasure, that write to @ know Of the benefit received from the use of your ana sell fd three from running Consulted four doctors put relief Finally told ton and would have consult specialist my tst ns before wound would heal advised Dr Pierce which did and after months dressed wound with r Pie-ees AHeang Save and Golden Pleasant Pellets troubles. l shall always recommend your medicines
 Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
To Hermosillo

Antonio Herrera, former Maderista officer and at one time chief at Auga Prieta. later accused of participating in an anti-government demonstration was brought here early in the week from Auga Prieta. He was given ms hearing and on Thursday was taken to Hermosillo under guard. Several of his companions were also sent to ,Hermosillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Mems Meeting.

The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon at three o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. F. .. Reed of Phoenix, general missionary TOT the state of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

Gov. Maytorena has taken up his duties as governor of Sonora, accord ing to the desire of the congress which recently passed resolutions to this effect. The governor has been on leave of absence for some time and the chamber of deputies deemed it advisable that he take up his worh again on account of conditions eN isting in the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL

tno of of andr the of of without alcohol which is giycenc x of Golden Mandrake fer the forty as @
 
 which lite the of tssueru rubbi whic has the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Street Fiaht Yesterday.

Ralph Carey, a negro bootblack or Brewery Gllch and Harry Glenn wer, arrested yesterday afternoon on the eulch for lighting. Both were a..
 raigned in Justice Burdick's cour. and fined S7.5O each The negro paiL his fine and the wbite mar was selt 10 Jail. ss1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
A s14.ooo Cheek.

United States Attorney ]. l.. Nor rison yesterday received the United States governments check. by the department of the treasury, for 4OOG. wni'h is the amount of the interlocutory judgment in the gov ernments condemnation suit against the Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing company to condemn the fedora!
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment

The St. Fatrichs day entertain ment program to be given at the as sociation building Tuesday evening has been completed and is as fol lows: Selection by Copper Queer band. Vocal solo, by Mrs. Harring ton. Boxing match between R. ! Wheat and Freeman. Vocal soio. bs X J. KisselbuIg Junior class gym nastics. Vocal solo, by Miss Mary kehoe. Wrestling Tatch. Clog dane ing. Larry Mooney sketch, by Mooney and associates. Reading by Miss Mover.
 McCosrt Is Discharged.
 Nj. McCourt, who was arrested Tuesday night, charged with feloni- ously assaulting one George McGer, was discharged yesterday afternoon by Judge Morris High on motion ol Deputy County Attorney Alexander Murry, the complaining witness. Ms Gee, failing to appear to prosecute the charge The costs that had ac- crued against the county in this case will be collected from McGee and the court took occasion to say that trihing with the law, as it had been done in this case it appeared, must cease ani that hereafter where complainins witness failed 10 prosecute, the costs Of the case would be assessed against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

building site al Dougias The final Judgment of the court will be er- tered in the federal court at Phoenix Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
lrish NationaIIsts Dance.

The harp that once throush Tara 's halls tue soul oi music shed was re- vivified last nisht by the irish Nd ilonalists, Who held their annual St. Patricl1s day dance at the old opera house. The hall Was fttinsly decor ated with stTeamers, green alternai- iBg with green and the dancers fnight .have imagined they were in the old country. 80 completely Irisn were the settings Oi the dance. Ar ways delishtfui hosts, the Irish Ns- fionalists out-did theniselves last nieht and the dance was pronounced a distinct success.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Returns from Coast Trip.

Mrs. Carrie M. Summel. matron of 'he Copper Queen hospital, has re. turned from a trip 10 Los Angeles, where she spent several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

S(S PatrieSfs Day This Morning.
 -cday is St. Patrick day in tG'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SUFFRAGETTE SEEKS
LAW PROVIDING FOR
KILLING OF INVALIDS

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept 9.--'Love
OF humanity may sometimes demand
death as well as life and that is the
propaganda which l intend to try to
spread
This was the statement made here
today by Miss Anna Hall. suffragist
and advocate OF euthanasa. that the
DRY which argues the humanity OF Kill o.
ing hopeless invalids. She announced
she Is going to New York. where she
viii try to have the legislature pass Il
law legalizing the killing Of persons
suffering from chronic diseases
Miss Han believes that such Law.
Is a demand Of humanity. and that the
need Of 1T has been made clear by the
recent letter of Mrs Sarah Harris m
New York begging that she be put OUT
OF the misery Of chronic illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
GIRL TRAINED TO BE -
WIFE SUES NEWLY WED
FOR PROMISE BREACH

ATCHISON, KANS., Sept. "A suit
demanding $4,000 for alleged breach
Of promise to marry was filed against
Alfred Welsh. an insurance man, about
30 years old, and newly welded. The
action was brought by Eunice Gamble,
seventeen years old, through her moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Shockey, Of Atchison.
The girl alleges that Welsh was her
childhood friend and companion. and
that when she was twelve or thirteen
years old Welsh spoke to her mother
regarding an ultimate marriage. and
that for several years he dictated the
course that should be pursued in the
training Of the girl by her mother. with
the idea that Miss Gamble was to be-
come his wife.
The marriage Of Welsh ana Miss
Bessie Kiine,-~tn~ t,mporia, August Is,
while known To- elatives and immedi-
ate friends, was not announced in
Atchison until last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MAN MOURNED AS DEAD
FOR II YEARS RETURNS

EATON, COLO, Sept "a modern
Hnoch Arden, mourned by his family as
dead for seventeen years. turned up
here in the person of Montaville Wood
worth, aged ~. He will be the guest Of
honor at a reunion which his son. Rev.
Delmar Woodwork, and wife will at
tend
Woodwork, when 50, became dis
couraged over lifes struggles at Pc
sotum, ILL.,, and dropped out of sight.
He left note saying that he was go
ing West to make his fortune OF die"
He was located recently through the
pension office, when he attempted to
collect his pension, the first in seven
teen years Woodwork was told that
he was legally dead and that his
widow was drawing his pension on
his account
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Tangled Weeds CoUer Governor S Resting Place
GILMER'S GRAVE UNKEPT

LEXINGTON. GA Sept Ain a re-
mote pa, of the Presbyterian church
cemetery at This place. neglected and
overgrown with "A ;angle N vines and
weeds. is the uncared for and almost
forgotten grave of GEORGE Gilmer, a
former governor If Georgia for whom
Glmer county. that figured so cor
Spicuousiy IN the Bhe Ridge judge
ship contest. was named He was a
native Of Og'ethorpe Nounty. and lived
the greater part Of his .hfe here, his
home. handsome residence Of the CO.
.onial type. nov being occupied by
Dr.. W. II Reynolds
There are no relations Of Governor
GiImer now living in Oglethorpe. The
unkempt condition Of his grave has
been called to'the attention of mum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Der Of citizens Of the county, and they
are taking steps to have it cleaned of
and placed in a condition worthy OF
the last resting place Of pan who
MADE a splendid record in public life.
The bringing Of this matter to the
public mind recalls to the. older inhab
itants the life Of Governor, Cilrneg who
was one Of the states most popular
and lovable chief executives He served
in that Office for two terms-1829-1S3l
and 1S37-1S39-and was known TO his
constituents over the state as one who
stood fearessly for their rights.
All who knew+him with those of
the younger generation, in this county
are eager to aid in the work Of placing
his grave in a presentable condition
and work will begin on It Immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
DANCING DISTURBS REST
OF FOWLS; BAN ORDERED

PARIS, Sept. 9-The following hu-
maHitarian decree has been promuI-
gated by the mayor OF one of the small
er communes in the Pyrenees:
Whereas the young people OF the
commune are wont to meet and dance
every Sunday after church, and the
noise they make frightens the ROSTERS.
mems anad other animals Of the village:
ana, whereas the result is prejudiciaI
10 agriculture, we hereby prohibit dane
ing within the bounds of the commune
during the hours in which the domestic
animals take their repose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
80 Who Were Not
On Rolls Oted

ANDERSON, s. c.. Sept at ia
stated that in one voting precinct in
this county so men whose names were
not on the club rolls voted I'm the re
cent primary. Thu and other alleged
Irregularities are now being probed by
attorneys for the state executive com
mittee. and the findings win be placed
before a. subcommittee. and later be
fore the full county executive commit
tee which meets Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
WARTHEN CoLLEGE no opEM

WRIGHTSNlLLE. GA. Sept 9-The
tall term of the Warthen college viii
begin Wednesday There will be an
'nttrely new set of teachers with the
exception Of the teacher of music. Tho
prospects are bright for a successful
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
.CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER TORPID? -CASCARET SURE

'un the
t4sr4
ht pat
Off the
andc
tasSaet tonight morning
sNe veran
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15
RosENTHAL INQUEST.

New York. Aug. 15.-The inquest
into the murder of Hermon Rosenthal
the gambler, who was killed on July
IS, after he had exposed the relations
existing between himself and the DO
lice of this city, began today. AS a
result of the murder of Rosenthal,
Lieut.. Charles Becker, former head
of the Strong Arm Squad" of the
New York police department is in
jail, charged with having instigated
the murder of the gambler, who
claimed that Becker was his partner
in a gambling house.
The hearing of "Bridgie" Weber.
who is one of The prisoners accused
of being implicated in the murder of
Rosenthal also began today. 1t was
to Weber's place that the murders
are said to have gone before and
after the murder, and Weber is one
of the three gamblers who confessed
to having part in the murder. Web
Der claims that he was receiving many
letters threatening his life if he told
anything more duplicating other Of
ficials of the police department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15
Ambassador Herriick Studying
Cooperative Credit Systems

farmer and, through him, to the en-.
tire nation through the adoption OF
the cooperative credit system in the.
IInied States. So
Two other men have placed them
selves on Ambassador Herrick's aur.
iliary staff-Mr. Todd Tord, of Cali.
fornia, and Mn ingalls,, son of ex.
Senator ingalls,. Of Kansas. Neither
of these men are receiving compensa-
ton for his services. Mr. Ford is pfe.
pairing himself for the Diplomatic Ser.
vice.
The services Of these men, Ambas.
sador Herrick believes. will enable
the embassay to SO push the work OF
the compilation of the various re.
ports which will be sent In by the
American diplomatic officers that the
final report will be ready for Presi-
dent Taft by next October, which will
probably give him an opportunity to
submit his legislative views at the
next session of Congress, which con.
venes in December.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15
LONG SLEEVES NOW
THE MOST FASHIONABLE
COATES AND TOP, COATS BECOMING A SUBJECT OF Al
INrEREsr-wHlTE COAT WITH BLACK SKIRT

New York, Aug. 15.--If there is any
one thing more than another which
gives style and distinction to a gown
1t is the shape and set Of the sleeves.
An otherwise charming and becoming
dress can be made hopelessly unfit
by defective undertaking Of this
important adjunct. Close study Of the
tendencies OF style In that direction
is necessary II woman would
achieve good custuming. At the pres
ent time we need only brief study
Of the fashion models to learn that
the up-to-date sleeve Is the long
sleeve. All the best French dress
makers are issuing them, and their
customers are accepting them without
a qualm of conscience. With all due
allowance for more unequal climate,
and a national temperament which
clings to freedom and a measure of
independence in matters of dress,
American women are yielding a par
tial assent to the order and adopting
the long sleeve, where it will not in
terfere too much with ease and COM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15
SURELY HAD LIKING FOR DOG
Georgia Wilson Would Pay Fine ou'
Retained Possession Of Her
Prixed Pet.

Georgia Wilson, negress, was hneo
so for being disordcrly. Charges were
made by Patrolmen O'Hern and Per-
ryman, who told Judge Bacon shs
wanted to whip a man about dog
Would you fight over a dos?" ask
cd Judge Bacon.
II sho' would ovah dis heah dawg'
"Why? Is 1t q valuable dogT
"Nossah, I guess 1t han't weth so
much. but l done been habin' dat
dawg evan since It wah houn' pup
and I jes' LAX It, OATS all. haid
ruther dat man fight and kick me den
dick dat dawg."
did he kick the dog?"
"They say he did"
"This man in court?" asked Judge
Bacon.
"No, I understand" began oficer
O'Hern, that the man she Is talking
about claims the dog"
Oats de troof, Judge; he do. De
dawg is mine. When 1t wah pup
dat same man he say. Georgia, II you
want udI uO Couut pup yOu Soh A"N
him. I done TUX de pup home and
raised him. He is a big dawg now
and I also. likes him"
But you oughtin't to fight over 9
dog
Judge, dat niggah man, he dur
come to nah house an say II didn''
glib up dat dawg he gwine ter pull mai
hath off,"
Ibid he make any attempt to pull
your hair off?"
"Nossah; dun dahed him ter tecf
me; dat dawg he stood right twix
nah feet, and hid undah nah dress
If dat man haid teched me dat dawt
would hab chawed his head on"
well, I'll have to fine you TO
cursing and wanting to clean out tina
ood."-Memphis News Scim
itar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15

washington, Aug. 15.-Ambassauo'
uorrick at Paris reports to the o'a'e
nepatment today that in his WORK -.
,.,,ost,gating the cooperative creoi'
..tons of Europe he has the voiun'
tsrv assistance of Mr.. Edwin Cham
Sor,o;n of San Francisco, as repres.
nstatiye of the American Bankers
Association. and Mr.. John D. Diilon'
nros,dent of the Agricultural Asso'
p,o.ion If New York. These men are
Giving their services gratis simply u
essist Ambassador Herrick in the
compiliation of his exhaustive report
on European cooperative credit sys'
toms which it is proposed to make
Tho basis of some system of lana
r,orteaqe banks to be organized IN
this country.
Mr. Herrick also reports that MI
r N Breitung, of Marquette, MICH
and Mr. Breckenridge Jones, OF 81
Louis. Mo-, are now en- route to Paris
and will add their services in the
work of Investigating this question
Mr. Breitung is interested in the
ore business in the northwest ana
considers that the cooperative credit
svstem will work wonders in the
development of the waste lands OF
the northwest which for years mas
remained undeveloped, in his opinion
largely on account of the lack of cheap
money. Mr., Jones also is man OF In
denendent fortune, and has volunteer
ed to help Mr. Herrick simply of the
great benefit which he. as a banker
believes will accrue to the American
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15

fort. In this they are wise for the
long sleeve is not now the stiff and
and straight creation with unverying
line we used to know. 1t has achiev-
ed individuality and is many times
the keynote of the whole dress. Al
most invariably it is set into dropped
armhole, sometimes so deep as to
clearly betray its origin in the XII
mono sleeve of recent vogue.
This Illustration shows one. Of the
most conservative of the long sleeves
now worn. The shoulder lines ex-
tends well down over the top of the
arm, thus gaining an ornamental
seam at its joining with the sleeve.
The lace coatee or coat waist is one
of the best style features of the seas
on and the skirt with inverted side
pleats is also entirely up-to-date.
Much variation is possible in the
long sleeve, as was said before, and
in elaborate gowns they may be made
db OIudLe as Ouo WISHES ny uedus
of puffs, pleats and shirrings of all
kinds. A popular sleeve has the drop.
ped shoulder into which the top of the
sleeve is gathered so as to form a dis
tinct puff at the elbow. A row OF
gathers at the bottom of the puffs
draws it into a sort of musquetair
gauntlet cuffs at the waist In chars
meuse, crepe of chiffon cloth this
makes dressy sleeve. Then there
are the long sleeves with ~the puff
dropped to the waist where 1t is
gathered into a band in true bishop
fashion. The usual lace frill finishes
the bishop sleeve, of course. The frill
is an inevitable accompaniment OF
all full dress long sleeves. and no
better frame for pretty hand OF
blessed concealment for an ugly one
could have been devised.
With the dropped armhole the
waistline has of necessity been alter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15

ed in order to preserve the proper
ton of the upper part of the dress.
Instead of the exaggerated two or two
and a half inches above the normal,
the best dresses are now made a
scant inch above the regular belt.
With the modern straight corset the
present line is practically normal,
and thereais no denying the fact that
women have of late made great adj
vance toward true beauty Of figure be-
cause Of 1t. Already the old models
with contracted waist and bullying
hips and bust look unnatural. Who
knows but that the present trend Of
fashion may in time lead us back to
the wholesome and natural outline
, embodied in the ancient Greed ideas
But SO long as improvement is
manifested we are thankful, and give
due praise to the present style of
dress. The lace coatee We were dis
cussing before the depression is one
of the garments made truly chic by
the new silhouette, and it is conse-
quently apparent in some form in
many models. The coat gown, as 1t
is called, is steadily growing in favor
for most women, consciously or I'M
consciously, feel appropriately
dressed for the street without a
coat. This feeling, no doubt, led to
the acceptance of the peplum as a
tendency toward the coat idea. The
peplum at first an, adjunct to the skirt,
was soon frankly attached to the waist
and beheld the evolution of the
coatee! Individuality than produc-
ed new renderings of the coatee, and
now they are as various as the dress
itself. A jaunty one just out is part
Of white serge dress, the edges of
the coatee and bottom of the skirt
being cut in scollops and bound in
black satin. The coatee, be 1t under
stood, is the waist of the dress, no
other blouse being needed under it.
For this reason it is an ideal summer
suit and has an advantage even over
the linen coat suit with its two thick
nesses of coat and waist. But aside
from the comfort of it, it is smart
fashion, especially as realized in
coats and skirts of different colors
and materials. Taffeta coats with lin
gerie skirt is already an established
fact in the world of fashion Now comes
the white broadcloth coat to be worn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15
LAUGH WAS ON PROFESSOR
Interchange Of Wit Closed the Con
troversy With the Honors
More Than Even.

At the banquet given by the class
in salesmanship and advertising Of
the Y. M. c. A., Department Secretary
Miller told little story of his Oberlip
college days.
It happened in the chemistry class
and the professor had Just asked Nil
Ter to define gravity. The somewhat
hurried definition contained the word
pull" and this irritated the instruc
tor. He declared there was no such
energy In nature as pull. WhereupoB
Miller undertook to illustrate his def
milton by lifting q chair to the level Of
his chin and then thrusting 1t straight
out.
"One is push; the other pull" he
said.
Here was the professors chance.
II have long suspected" he said
that Miller considers his chin the
center Of gravity"
The laugh that followed was lou(
and long, the professor leading, ant
then Miller subsidized.
But when the merriment. died away
a young woman In the front row
caught the professors attention.
II would like to ask question I?
she said.
yes, Miss Myers, what is it?"
The young woman spoke up yer,
clearly.
Il want to ask whether you woul,
push or pull radish?"
And that closed the controversy
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15

sity she does it whole-heartediy. Anu
SO the new coats are long ond loose
and ample. The trite old saying ABOUT
the mantel of charity is recalled Wy
them for they are all-enveloping'
Figure two is an excellent repre-
sentation of one of the best designs
of the top coat. This particular one
was developed in black and Whi'e
mixed wool goods and has black sat
in collar and cuffs. For MOTORING
travelling, tramping and many otner
needs, a coat of this kind is indis'
pensible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-15
sage TEA Will
DARKEN The HAIR
Restore Faded And Gray Hair To
Natural CoIor-Dandruff
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"
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 won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This is done by skillful chemists bet
ter 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
and falling hair. Get fifty cent bot
tie from your druggist today, and yoy
will be surprised at the quick results
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if tn,
remedy is not exactly as represented
THE OWL DRUG STORE.