davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13

Sum ct enfelt al Sopeoitaoens
BLADE bar oifentIiagiort 6patet. Dc
andre bar tilbageholot oct al 6rpgt
for Den Spbioielie, BET mlligcns pill
De p9ffe blannt &eiolfniulen.
Sielge ct Scleqrom Oateret GG
Goio, Ger, err Der, tiltrooS ior DC
amerifanife Srpppera AQtpaagipeli.
beo, Gogeu foruo lpffeoe5 en- meri.
funif Rebelltprfe al ouerifrihe @rGu-
len % at plpnorc Here amcrifonite
Ranhbuie. &c beinnot iig enbmi poa
amerifanif 8runO, "a Sclegrommet
aflenoteS.
gn "EoSie" pon % Mono. bel be-
pGbneoe OF bel bere0ue, err aimaride
ret ira 2oroSburg, Mem Merico,
iorot oripe Rebelerne tilbage oper
@rGnien % forot rcooe Mr9, Sobu
Wilir, iom befonOt iia olene biemme
poa Hanhen, ba Hebelernc pIpnofe.
De Steoet.
De ieneite Giterretniuoer ira
Merico er ibeletaact mcget ioruroli-
aenoc. SiGr icrnorioler 5ituatio.
men / Siinaan, huor ser befinoer Jig
ct 9onife tort Nntol Nmerifanere,
Regieringen itGrf llro. Genne llro
err blet iorbsiet pes Giterrctningen
ON, at oeu isoeralc Sroppeimrfe.
iom mar bapbe troet bar qnnife BETH.
belig, piler liz al beIton al bare 200
Wono. - SamtiOig melOeS. at ne.
bellerne err beapnot al iomIe iig / tort
Nntal | Smeaner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
6uloproo uftionen.

6ro CANTON, y. T.. meloes ocu
soc September: l~lobpttet al @ulo.
grapnin1en / alonotfe / 1912 no.
gioroe $1,000 900. builfct err npiten
en- Wiuion Collars mer emo i 1911.
llpper 0ufou bar til cato proou.
ceret ouer St69. 100000 / Cub. -
Ter bar iaar ppret en- ganife betnoe.
lia 5ilbagegdng / @uloprooufticnen
/ Suuer Dufon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
llv Konlul Stapaneer,

0alter u. SeonarO / Guaniton
(Gblcogo), 81. en- al De ier no al
l07 gipirGnter. JON 6eitoo oen /
8nibington / April aibolote aonilt.
Idreramen, er / olsie Gage blet no.
uGunt I'll Sor. Staters aoniul / eta.
uonJer, 9torge.
DIR. &eouuro er aauoioot ira Re.
braifa Statsuniuerfitet. ) 1907 no.
rGpntes ban iii gicefoniul / Srci-
burg OF forflptteoes ierere til aiel,
Snitlano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
Rig Oitersapl.

6ro 9tem Nopen, Conn, meoocles.
at Den omerifauife GiteraapI inoe.
pTrenoe SGlon tegner til at ifuae
blt Ell az DC bebite poo mango Mar.
Se mooto1nc Snb6eretniRger tpoer
paa, beoer Oct, at Gitcrien err ieoere
% talrlgere. emo ocn bar pGret pao
lang 1iO. Store apantiteter cr olle.
reoe blet opfiltet og niifibet, life
aIene til oct iierne Better. men emo.
% til Samaii, Sapon % China.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
6r0nieopmaalino

Sra CANTON / 9ufon territory
meloes Den 106e September Set IN.
ternotionole Observation-Disclosures.
Il, ION bar mprtet no @rpnielinien
mellem Ilalfa o. gufon territory
(britilt), anfom Der iooJ eiter at
bdpe fnlofsrt Cpmnalingen al oen
li2oe Nerioion, ira Stiaebapct til
oct a~rftiife Ocean.
Neo Stniens nor0lige gnoepunft
mbrogtes ct 9roncemonument.
mems Der lanBS belle Sinien opiattes
8rpnleltene for bier treble Mil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13

OmitGnoisbeo, at ban ingen Sorip.
ninger m%eobrogte, men Orog afiteo
alene bepGbnet meo i'm HiiIe. San
lepeoe poo lomme Nioooe ION Glti
moerne % Ell ltor Tel al 5ioen
tblonht Dem. Gltimofuinoer iueoe
bans alrner, men ellerS floreoc ban
III llocn nogcn @irIp ira @itimoer.
mes SIDE.
S%teIdnsion ubtaler oen Meniua,
at Slbert Gorrell. en- enalpnoer al
900 5omiiie lom ioriuanot poa SIN
item %sltenfpr Wncfen5iciloOen. er 300.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
perlefiferiet
bar ilaaet fell.

Sra Mem 9orf m~eooeleS, at Terle.
ftlterlerne bar llaact fuloitGnoig ieil,
% at JON 5slge oerni Iriieu poa
Ferler rimeIigpis oil bli iorbpiet ira
20 til % Trocent.
De ltore Snpeliirmaer / Moioen
Zane oplpler, at fine Gerler er iielo.
he bnooe | De omerifanite og DC lioen.
lanolfe Wtarfeocr. Eriien err / 9sbet
al DC lioite iau Maoneoer alereoe
lteget ira 10 I'll 30 Brocent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
Or. Dumas Dom.

sra 9emioii, Minn.. telegraiercs
oen 10oe Scptenlber: Or. 9. 4.
Gnmn$, iom inotil iiior gaar uor
gorgermeiter / Gals cafe og aniees
FOR en- al De Opgtigite SPler / moro,
lige Winueiota, bleu | Gitermiooaa
al Tntriftsoommer RcGIemeban
oemt til Straiarbei0e / Statsiung.
ilet / Stiqmater for iorisgt Noro-
brano / treble 0rao. Warimums
itraiien Tor oenne 6or6rpoeIie er 81
Aar.
Sngen moo Ir. Dumas ifreu Tia
ira arreitaiionen al De 10 iarIi1e
1orbrpSere M1ife 2apis og Martin
9ebou / Slini 1911. uetop iom De
itoo / gegre6 meo at repe Goitfonto.
ret og iette SlS paa 9~psninsen /
9anos6pen Iupaifp. BED oe optag-
ne GScrber 6lep Oct bragt for 1agen.
at Glanen iii Hsperiet o. ben for
iegte SlospaaiRttelie bar lagt al Or.
Dumas, JON piite liz / lGngere sio
at bape itnaet i Spioien for en- inrlig
Sorbrpoerhanoe.
Ir. 9umos anfom Den n9ite
0aa iii StatSiGneilet. bpor ban Der.
~ LI. t:o.A. -, .lr Q-OeH
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13

Ir. Dumas anfom Den n9ite
0aa iii StatsiGneilet. bpor ban Der.
eiter oil oil fienbt iom "3r. $780,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13

Sra @aibineton meooeles ben
10oc: Sielse gictor $. Slmltcao,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JUNE 9, 1912

have nclcd rp in two months and then remember that
have been doing this for twenty years, and you may
understand
did understand; but was never 50 foolish as to be-
r;,,. that should know that much in twenty years
That manager was genius. He could tell Us every play
that was made in game week before. Moreover, he
could tell us in what direction every BAL was hit, and
how the fielder went after it, TO give you idea Of his
wonderful memory:
nn I1v when calling down the Old pr, her for using
,.rtain c,rv, on a batter he said "Wby that fellow
L,sn' made but one hit off low one INSIDE all season.
Thi, &, as,ounlcd me that asked 'a. batter about
one day. and found that the manager correct.
TT wa, early in June when got my first chance, and
1 that occasion will always live fresh IN my memory.
W.. ,,,.ro ,l.vrlg the Boston club and u looked ike
r's chance 10 Win the whole series. By this time the
,itchcr, were work ng in regular turn, and 50 hap
nc,cJ that this WAS the day on which Our star was 10
bitch. But things did not break as We expected.
Early IN the came the Boston club got lead Of four
rms , and we C1,id not gam an inch our battcrs were
hclpi,ss before their cfthlndcd pitcher rs the game
went on the Boston club continued I" pile up runs, and
in the seventh inning they hit our star for SIX hits ana
three more runs When the rally started the manager
looked at me and rnotioncd his thumb - the outhcd
didn't exactly understand what h" meant and hest
tatcd.
Hurry up" he said rather sharply Get out there
and warm up.
then understood Realizing that the game was gone
the manager had decided to give me trial. Grabbing
glove dashed after the catcher, who WAS already on
,hc run
The words. You are going to get the chance, again
began to ring in my ears as ran acro- the iclI ana
could think Of nothing else Arriving in the Tar out
field where several PLAYERS were lO1tng, the catcher
stopped and tossed me the ball. Every few seconds ne
would loul. axipr-v toward the diamond; but kept
shooting the ball to him SO as to get my arm gong IlSIl
Presently saw the catcher look toward the pitcher
box and then he stopped still with the ball in his hand
\ grim smile spread over his face.
81 que the old fellow is all in, ne .G; Hgy We
= i..s go ts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

looked around, and, sure enough, the manager vas
Reckoning me to come in. He had already motonoG or
the star to get out Of the box-and they were waiting
for mel
A trottcd to the infeld the fans recognized hc c,
"a that | was a youngstcr and greeted mo with ,ueh
expressions as $50 TO EN-, Kid!'-"Gc m there and
show us somcthin" and stick with EN-"
The manager walked out and handed mo the ball.
"Now take yout time, he said "and get them over.
Don't be nervous.
As walked to the box the umpire looked at m, in.
quiringly; but didn't understand his meaning
"Your name" he inquired.
Upto that me thought everybody ought '"tu.nwy
name; but told him. and he announced it a. Nh. stands
There was a great shout. | looked up into 3D. -,a (
faces. and for a few minutes my head wa winning
Never before had realized what it meant 10 look lie
faces Of twenty thousand people and know thar everyone
Of them had their eyes on me. was 80 carrie. way
with stage fright that the players looked Ike SOM. y.c,e
kind Of shadows
I could hear a voice that seemed far in io distance
saving. keep at en-, KID Put II over then, &C.
It was the second bascman and, though hc ".- rot
thirty feet from me- his voice sounded far away ~
the same feeling that Il man has when he Is coming nom
under the effects Of gas after having a tooth extracted
Finally wound up and turned the ball loose mere
was hoarsc cry from the crowd. Though dd' nov
it at first had hit the batter on the hcad-be'. r,
rs they say in baseball and forced in a run.
Again wound up, and heard the umpire ea' BIZ
had no control whatever. My nerves were cow, ',Y
gone | walked the batter forcing in another r.. i
then a Boston batter hit the ball for two base.
How | ever got them out don't know; bH, "..n
walked to the bench saw nine runs 60 mp ON t r'-
board. had been responsible for SIX Of tho'
looked at the manager shccpishly and g.. IT
ready for a c,ldown; but he only laughed. II, .e
no mention Of my work whatever.
Keep at EN- and you'll get EN-, one Of The v.
cr, said 10 me with q straight face; but Hat .. i
down enough by that time to appreciate I'd. IN
hWuor.
The next inning went back TO the ho>, .n. y
made two more runs; The crowd yelled In."'N B.
Crgelse3 Oh. Page -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
LONG CIVIL DOCKET
At TOMBSTONE
Busy Session FOR Superior
Court Indicated by Many
Cases Scheduled

TOMBSTONE. July 15.-Litigation
OF various kinds and nature continue
10 pile up in the office of the clerk
Of the superior court and at the pres.
ent rate at which civil cases are be-
ing filed a busy session OF the 81.
perior court can be looked for in
October, when the fall term of that
tribunal is convened.
The following cases have recently
been placed upon the civil docket in
the clerks office:
Suit No. 79.-FeTnando MARITIME VS..
Delfino MARITIME, divorce. .'t
Suit No. SOW. r. Bennett VS..
Ida Bennett, divorce.
Suit No. Sl.-Agnes Champagne VS.
Staniciaus Champagne, divorce.
Suit No. S2.-Mary Ann Davis VI
r. w. Davis. divorce.
Suit No. S3.--R l.. Mckinney VS.
Suit No. S9---Jennie J. Bennett vs..
". w. Bennett, divorce.
Suit No. 9l.-Bisbee-Naco Water
company VS.. G. l.. Staley, debt.
Suit No. ST.. Fl. Jack VS.. Frank
BaIma, debt and attachment.
Suit No. SS.-J. II. Jack VS.. Mike
Berlotti, debt and attachment.
suit No SCI II. McMullen W.
1 Bessie McMullen, divorce. ~
Suit No. 94.-City National bank
of FL Paso VS.. Hoyal A. Smith and
Union Mines company, L. C. Shattuck
Miners q Merchants bank of Bisbee
ct al, garnishees; debt and garnish
ment in the sum of $5.972.7S.
Suit No. 95.-Frank B. Moson VS.
/ The FL PasO & Southwestern Rail
road company, damages.
Suit No. 96-Copper Queen Consol
dated Mining Company vs.. William
/ Hughes, transcript from the justice
OF the peace court at Bisbee.
Suit No. 97.-Guadalupe Parada VS.
I Francisco Parada, divorce.
Suit No. 9S-Lucy Mackey vs.. C
Ole Holtane, Douglas.
Adolph Bone. Douglas.
August Miller, PirtleYille.
Alexander Pietrezewski. Bisbee.
AXel Carson, Bisbee.
John Stevens, Bisbee.
Ernest Sundquist, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16

aud the next matter was transporia-
ton. A council was called. and it
was decided to guarantee enough
for a special train. That means that
Bisbeeites will not have TO spend
night away from the cool breezes
of the hills, but may return to WOO
Morpheus in their own beds. or in
other words. that the cohorts of
the Warren district will leave home
on the evening train and will return
ON a special which will leave
Douglas about 1870 They can
awake at home when the whistles
blow at the mines.
Meantime the committee had been
busy on speakers, and before they
left late yesterday afternoon for
Douglas. the following list of speak
ers had been agreed upon; Eugene
S. Ives. of Tucson, late candidate for
United States senator: Superior
Judge Fred Suffer; George Neale,
candidate for no office, and too well
known in Bisbee to require further
mention: Z. f. EllinwOOd delegate
from Bisbee to the constitutional con
vention: William b. Cleary, and Bill
never bothered about introduCtiOns
anyhow; A. +. Parsons, erstwhile
friend Of Bryan and late member Of
the constitutional convention. and
J. 5. Douglas There is a list to fur
nish a menu on which to feast the
political mind that is uueXcelled, an
surpassed and unequalled
Lists Of applicants for tickets will
be placed at all cigar stands in the
city, there viii be lists sent out ~
the executive committee, and any
may sign up, or those who do not
want 10 admit at the present time
that they are against the reaction
aries can buy their tickets at the
depot. They need not attend the
meeting If they fear the public gaze,
and even the Taft delegates to the
late INTERCHANGEABLE" are at lib
erty to attend, they can take adyan
tage of the cheap rate of one fare
Tor the round trip and hold coun
ga OF war and start the recall oi
judges petition that The Turrible One
was threatening yesterday when
word to Bisbee that the supreme
counrt had decided the election mud
die.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
THE COMING
OF COLUMBUS

To put together words CONVEYING
a genuine impression of this wonder
ful production would be a difficult
undertaking. Brimming with inter
esting and historic incidents, it is a
wonderful addition to our picture
plays and one which must mark an
other stage in the onward march Of
the moving picture; mere words alb
solutely fail to convey the remotest
idea of its excellence or educational
value II is a picture, which hay
ing been seen, one longs to see again
and again. Although many marvel
Gus motion pictures have been shown
none like The Coming Of Columbus
has yet been seen on the magic
screen. and il must be many years
before anything even approaching il
in the Temotest degree can be shown
again. lis charm lies In the fact
that every thing CONNECTED with
the voyage OF the great discoverer has
been reproduced with such absolute
accuracy that IN witnessing the pro-
lection Of the picture one becomes
a participant in the voyage. and
shares the great discoveries sorrows
and JOYS The Royal Theater has
made special arrangements whereby
the patrons of this up TO date little
play house will be able TO see this
great feature on Monday and Tues
day, July % and %.
In order that everyone in the War
rem district may witness this great
production during its short stay here.
the ROYAL wiz run a continuous show
during the afternoon and evening
commencing at ] O'Clock p. m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
WHEN THE STOMACH CALLS
Feeling Which Common Humanity
Kpows as Hunger Is Explained
Fully by the Scientist

The answer looks easy. Any small
boy. sehooiboy or other. would cay.
why, hunger is just wanting some
thing to eat and wanting II bad Bat
the doctors find that It isa't so easy.
II seems, according 10 an ex-cethe-
ORA utterance in the Journal OF the
American Medical Association. that
emptiness of the stomach has nothing
to do with hunger. II IS not due
20 the Secretion OF any sort OF aeio
IN the stomach. nor to congestion OF
the gastric glands. Professor Cannon,
in this article in the journal aforesaid,
attributes hunger 20 eontractions OF
the stomach muscular walls. In the
doctors words: Hunger Ia normally
the signal that the stomach Is con-
tractei for acton; the unpleas@ntness
Of hunger leads to eating; eating
starts gastric secretion. distends the
contracted organ. initiates the move
ments Of gastric digestion and abol-
ishes the sensation" Here's to me
abolition OF the sensation; may there
always be something with which 70
start the gastric secretioni
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
RATIFICATION
At DOUGLAS
THURSDAY EVE
Southern Arizona Getting
Ready 10 Fire First Dem
Ocratie Guns; Special
Train for Risbee
MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS LISTED
Ives. Ling, Judge Suffer, Ell
linwOOd Among Speak
ers; Previous Political
Servitude No Bar

Load, Aim. Ready! The FIRST gun
win he hred at Douglas on Thursday
evening. The war is on, and the at
tack. the charge, the fusilading VIII
not end until the evening of NoNem-
Der 3.
The first gun in the campaign OF
the Southwest is TO be fired IN Doug
las this week. The forces are or
gapiziug. and il is not to be purely
a douglas afair. but the southern
part OF the newest, the FoTty-eishth,
win be on the firing line. The Bis
bee Battalion is organized and rs re-
cruiting. Forward, to the Fray, Is
the battle cry.
An euhsting party Of three arrived
from Douglas in Bisbee yesterday and
found i'm the Warren district an even
more enthusiastic bunch of demo
Gratis than they left at home, and
there had TO be some travelling 10
reach that status. The trio were
Harry y. Calisher lwhU was a little
late but no less actye), Frank Doug
las. who was not nominated on the
democratic ticket for supervisor, and
}. S. Douglas. They told the faith
full of the Warren district that Doug
las wanted to open the campaign and
wanted to be assured of reinforce
ment from the mines. They received
the assurance that they asked, and
were told that the mountain cohorts
would be Johnny on the spot" Their
visit was satisfactory.
]. 8. Douglas and Frank ). Doug
Las arrived from the Shelter city
Yesterday with aTmlOads Of plac-
ards announcing a mass meeting
in Douglas Thursday night to ratify
the nomination OF Wilson and Mar
shall. Ding-a-ling went the tele-
phone. and they soon had County
Chairman Jim Henderson on the job.
Then BisUee wit and Douglas wit
combined to complete the plans Bis
bee volunteered, and so did Lowell,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
THINKS OIL IS NEAR
IN LOST HILLS WELL
Drill Down About 1000 Feet,
Passing Through Hard
Oil Sand

The first annual meeting of the
Arizona OH company was held H.
Douglas Saturday evening the follow
ing officers and directors being elect
ed for the ensuing year: W. w.
Stoyall. president; Albert Stacey.
vice president; A. c. Seaman, secTc-
tary and treasurer, George W. Long,
Gus Hickey and William Robinson. of
Bisbee, and r. c. Mitchell. w. r. Oar
ling and DIR. Armstrong. of Douglas,
are directors. The well on the com
pany's property in the Lost Hills is
now down between 800 and 1000
feet, and is passing, through hard oil
sand. Mr.. Sullivan, an oil expert
from Pennsylvania. is in charge Of
the work, and Mr.. Perry and Floyd
Smith, of Tombstone, are his assist
ants. They all report that indica.
tons for the finding of oil are very
promising
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
FIeas And Mosquitoes Only
Insurgents On West Coast
Chas. Cunningham Home from Trip TO Mexico Tells OF
Hanging Parties at Which Trouble Makers Go
Straight Up; Topic Is @ uet.

tIouble-makers hung on the edge of
town. and ! heard OF other small
hanging bees in that part of the
state. The government is taking
determined stand, and apparently the
best element is upholding the gov
ernment's hands The Americans
there are treated well, are well sat
isfied. and are attending TO their
own business.
When ! left Bisbee ] anticipated
that would have 10 make part of
nay journey on motor cars and pack
horses, but / found that wherever
bridges on the railroad had been de-
stroyed, fly tracks had been built
around them. The rainy season is
on IN Topic and the tropical fruits
are at the height Of the season. The
country is fun of fleas, mosquitoes and
gnats. and they keep everyone fight
ing. but that IS the only belligerency.
that / saw"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
sure enouqn Primitive Town.

Alden is primitive place. Drinking
and bathing water is drawn from the
sea. condensed and delivered to resi-
dents in wagons at one-half cent gal
Ion. There is no plumbing and mod
ern bathroom fittings are conspicuous
by their absence. Washtubs are used
for bathing purposes. The Authorities
have considered piping water into
Adsn from Label, about thirty miles
distant, but have come to no decision
In the matter as yet.--London Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16

Charles Cunningham, proprietor of
the Philadelphia hotel. has returned
from a prospecting trip in the state
Of Topic, on the west coast OF MeXi-
co. He went 10 investigate, for To-
cal investors. a gold mine property
and believes that the "Trip was
profitable venture from this stand
point He brought back number ot
ore samples from land adjoining the
pToperty now owned by Bisbee peo-
PIE including himself. and they viii
be assayed II the showing is good,
additional properties will be ae-
quired and developed.
The state. OF Topic, or the part OF
Il that ! visited is quiet, so far as
revolutionary trouble is concerned,
said Mr.. Cunningham. 1t pays to
be good in that part of the lower
republic. What disposition there is
to make trouble is forced down By
the efficacy OF example. The day
got into Acaponeta there were five
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
THIS WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells
Nervousness, Misery-Her
Story of How She Got
Well Again.

Hindsboro, Ill. Your remedies have
relieved me of all my troubles. would
have such bearing down misery and
cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy
spells that | would have to go to bed.
Some days / could hardly stay up long
enough 10 get meal.
The doctors medicine did me no good
so changed To Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. / kept on taking
it and used the Sanative Wash with ii
until was well again. / think every
woman who suffers as have, could take
no better medicine. Mrs. CHAKLEs
MATTIsoN, Box IS. Hindsboro, Ill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
TAFT CAN'T CARRY ARIZONA"

NEW YORK, July 15.-"President
Taft cannot carry Arizona. ii for no
other reasan than that he sought by
veto TO dictate to " what kind of
constitution the new state should
have" said National Committeeman
Reese NJ. Ling. Of Arizona. yesterday.
I believe the democrats viii car.
ry the state though they are very
much disappointed that Speaker Clark
was not nominated. Still every demo
crat viii heartily support Wilson, and
! believe he will get the states cleo
toFal vote.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
KILLS WIFE; KISSES HER.
Hot Springs Husband Stays Mate
Seeking Divorce

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, July Is
A. c. Sherman shot and killed his
wife, Mrs. A. c. Sherman. this after
noon as the result OF family disrup-
tons, following Mrs Shermans up
plicatiOn for a divorce.
While she was in the yard OF her
home Sherman stepped on to a porch
adjoining and fred one shot into the
body Of his wife. He then went to
where the body lay. picked it up and
kissed her. Releasing her, he then
fred two more shots into the body.
lie then went to the front of the
house, held all persons at bay for a
few minutes. retUFned and fired an
other shot and Surrendered to the
police.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
Al KAUFMAN Ill

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-The
unexpected illness of Al Kaufman
will probably call of the match with
Charlie Miller, on the night OF July
81. Graney, the promoter and
match maker, says he is negotiating
with Charlie Horn. another heavy-
weight. 10 meet Miller.