davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
PRODUCE

There Is no. much to be said for tho
produce market this week. Following
the hustle and confusion OF the past
week. the whole market has dropped
into condition 81 inactivity that Is
very marked. Very little poultry Is
coming IN and the demand Is even
less than the supply. Dressed calves
hogs. potatoes and all kinds or farm
stun. Including butter and eggs. are
extremely quiet and price changes are
few and unimportant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

CHICAGO Dec. 2S.-Wheat: Deem
Der unquoted May unchanged Corn:
December and May unchanged. Oats:
December down isc: May unchanged.
Provisions: Lower.
Close--Wheat December unchang-
ed May down &c. Corn: December
down nc; May down &c. Oats: De-
cember up he: May unchanged. Pro-
visions: Lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13

January ................. 12.5 March .......,.......... t2.G
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
 CATARRH MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief. Cures and Prevents Catarrh and
 Cold in the Head

The quickest beet and saest way to cure cstarrh or cold in the head is by using a remedy that will touch the spot aHd do is work quickly without leaving any bad effects Ely's Cream Balm. which is applied 10 th- nnstrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right al the root Of the trouble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold A few minutes after applied you can feel Q ioosenlng up in the head. the pain and soreness are gone, the sense O. taste. smell and hearing come back. and you feel like a dif- feTeLt person.
 Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the infamed mem branes, takes away that stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head. re iieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of the disgusting hawking spittins, blowing 0f the nose. and fOui breath Hay fever victims who arS made miseIahIe by fits of sneezing. coughing and wheezing get instsns and peTmaneDt relief by the use of this simple remedy.
 Don't suffer another minute. Elys Cream R3lm will re'ie-e you imme- diateiy. and 70 cent bottle will more than ESeiy work a complets cure. Ali druggists sel it Agents, Bis, beeDrug Co.---AdyeTfisenent 49.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Is
 AGAIN FEATURE
Forced Selling on the Market and Stop Orders Allowed New Buyers to Pick
 Up Bargain Stocks
LOW LEVELS SHOW
 RELIABLE SUPPORT

BOSTON. Dec. l2-lIeayy lidmda- tiOn continued in both markets in the early part of session this morning. The buying was in better volume and the forced selling and stop orders sl- owed the new buyers to pick up ocks al attractive prices. Good sup | ~rt was furnished at tie low levels and a sharp rally followed on short covering. The market looked well at the close but we would be careful about making heavy purchases until the money situation becomes easier and confidence has been restored.
 PAINE WEBBER & co.
 Total sales New York soc. 300. Money 34E. Metal unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
rhink Irman Tears of Value.

In Persia the past and present are linked by the belief that human tears are remedy for certain diseases. At every funeral, each mourner Is given a sponge with which to mop of the eyes and cheeks After the burial the vet sponges are given to priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles, which he keeps for curative purposes. This is one of the most ancient Of eastern customs. See Fifty-sixth Psalm. verse eight, where David says: Put thou my tears into thy bottle" This GUS tom is still followed in Persia From Bombaugh's Facts and Fanciss."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
ORO BLANCO |s
 NOW PRODUCER
Much of the Old Workings Have Been Unwatered Recently and Cross
 cut Is Attractive
SHIPMENT TO FL PASO

FL PASO. Dec i2 More "good mining. on a practical, business like bass. is being done Ia the Gro Blanco and with better results than ever be fore. according 10 C. B Williams. O. Rochester and Geneva. New york who now owns the Orc mine. He is in the city on business Mir Williams states that at no time has the camp been as busy and as productive as now
 Since the change in ownership Of the Orc mine about a year ago eN- teRsive development has been under taken by Mir Williams
 Some 5000 feet Of drifts and stopes have been unwatered. These 1lled with surface water during the period of idleness. The main shaft has been retimbered 10 the bottom. and drift. ing and prosecuting has been com menced at several points, on the var ious levels and from the bottom ol the shaft; the latter being $40 feet in depth and the deepest in the district.
 crosscut Shows Good Ore.
 At the lJ0 -footlevel. a crosscuL from the south drift has opened fine body of ore. The breast shows , feet of sulphide which will run from Sl0 10 $2O in gold, Williams asserts.
 A crosscut from the north drift on the same level will, it is expected, open ore within 20 feet The drift and crosscuts started from the bottom Of the shatt will open the several veins at a depth of from 3i0 Jo 100 feet. giving 900 to 400 feet Of stobing ground
 Several veins were prospected from the surface by the previous owners to depths Of from 90 to 150 feet From one of these. the Julia, bullion to the amount of $3G, 1000 was sent by superintendent to the mint at Denver This amount represented the free gold caught on the plates of the mill. Considerable concentrates of fair grade were shipped to the smelteT at Pueblo.
 The Julia vein, which hes been most developed. Is one oi a group of four parallel veins. which outcrops promin- ently for distance of three mileg. The striking of the veins is notice able because of the large outcroppinEs of iron oxide
 Open Ore Shoots.
 On the Julia. two ore shoots were opened which at the 100foot level were from Sgto % feet wide and about 200 feet in length IL was from these that large part of the bullion was de rived The values ran from SS to S25 in gold per ton
 The ore at the 150 foot level is be- low the zone Of oxidation and only Sulnhide ore is found in deyplopinpnt at this point. The vein at this level which has been stoped 10 the loo foot is from 8 to % feet Mostly a concen- frating ore.
 At the breast Of the mill tunnel 5S0 feet from the mouth and 400 feet from the Julia shalt a good body Of milling ore has been opened.
 Mir Williams has just shipped 40 tons of concentrates tO Jhe smeiter ai Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Truly a Mean Man.

"That was the meanest crook l ever ran across" said the police ofn- cer in a community where graft pre- vaiIs. What has he done?" He got -ae to fix up an iron-clad system of protection for him and his gang. and then robbed the savings bank where I put my rake-on."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
When pesIinu Onions.

It is often & difficult matter to re. move the unpleasant odor from the hands after having peeled onions. If salt Is rubbed over the hands and they are washed in cold water, the odor will disappear.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-13
Much Required of Farmer Boy.

A farmer boy isn't considered of much account unless he can do the work of four ordinary men.-Ex. change
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
WENT FISHING
FOR GOLD BAGS
Eleven Thousand Dollars Hooked OF
Window Ledge of
Bank.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. est be-
came known today that three bags
containing $1,000 in gold, were stolen
Wednesday, September Is, from a
window ledge in the paying teller's
cage of the National Newark Bank
ing Company. and despite the efforts
of the detectives, no clue to the thief
has been found.
The robbery occurred at noon dur
ing the absence of some of the clerks
in the cage and OF the day Waterman.
It was discovered at the end of the
day, when an accounting was made OF
the cash on hand.
The window across which the ledge
containing the money was located
opened directly on the main lobby Of
the building and to gain access to the
ledge bar had to be used to force
the window open about four inches
and hooks at least four feet lont
were necessary to get at the bags o
gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
GRAY HAIR VS.. BROWN HaIR
This Simple Home Made Mixture Eff
fectuaIly Darkens the
White Locks.

There is no excuse for having gray
hair when there is a sure and easy
way of darkening it to nice. natural
brown which Nature herself could not
improve upon This does not mean
that you are justified in using the
ordinary sticky dyes and stains ex-
plotted for that purpose, for they Of
ten are too Objectionable to be recon-
mended; but here is really meritor.
ious recipe, very simple and inexpen
sive, which all, eray-haired people
should try at once. To ozs. of wa
ter add one small box of Barbo Com
pound. OF. bay rum and "A OF. glyc
crime. You can readily prepare this a
home at very little cost and it vii
give you a splendid mixture for gradu
ally darkening the gray hair, as wei
as for removing dandruff. Kidding th'
scalp of other humors and for promot
ing the growth of the hair. Apply |
once a week until the hair is of tn
desired dark shade, then once ever,
two weeks will be sufficient. Max
sure your druggist gives you Barb
Compound If he hasn't it on hand
ask him to order 1t for you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Sept. 20, 1912

Paul Shepherd has commenced ex-
cavating for the foundation of new
home which he will erect on the
It,sa tiful lot Oh east side of Third
street two blocks north of Main ST.
1t will be frame, two-story and mod
ern in every respect.
. DR.. Chenoweth has rented the Al
bers cottage on the corner of Fourth
and Jackson streets.
+ Work is progressing fast on the
Berlin bungalow on Crawford street
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. W Pribble OF
Portland, Oregon, have rented the for
mer Bride property and will make
their home in Warsaw where they
resided fifteen years ago. Mr.. Pribble
rs a contractor and has all he can dc
in building barn in the country and
has three others to build.
Mr. j. n. u. Dickinson OF Scott
Madden Iron Works, Keokuk, was q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
SOME GOVERNMENT
ENGINEERS HERE
Chief of Engineers Of the United
States Army Comes to See the
Great keokuk Water-Power.

General ". n. Bixby. chief of engi-
neers. United States army, heads a
party of army engineer officers who
are in Keokuk today, the guests of
Major Montgomery Meigs, In charge
of this section of the Mississippi riv-
er, and Hugh L. Cooper, builder of the
great water-power here at Keokuk, in.
Guiding the colossal lock and nam
moth dry dock which will belong to
the government as soon as complet
ed at the cost of the power company
With General Bixby are Colonel
Townsend, Major Cavanaugh, Major
Charles Keller, Major Bogart, and an
other officer or two. They will be en-
tertained during the day by Mr.. Coop
er and Mr.. Meiga and leave this even
Ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

court will for the first time pass on
the validity of two-cent passenger
rate laws. Since 1907 when two-cen,
rate laws became popular with state
legislatures the railroads have com
planned that the rates were confisca-
tory and placed burden on intra-
state commerce which should be
placed on interstate commerce. OBJ
iections Of a similar nature have been
made to maximum freight rate laws
which are now on the statute books
Of number of states.
The Union Pacific merger with the
Southern Pacific has also been at
tackled as a violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and a decision Is ex-
pected shortly after the court con-
venes.
James A. Patten, the Chicago spec
ulator, will soon know whether he
must stand trial on criminal indict-
ment obtained by the government.
charging him with cornerfng the cot
ton market. The federal court at
New York quashed the indictment
and the government appealed to the
highest tribunal.
The states Of North Carolina and
Tennessee have a boundary dispute
which the court must decide. The
state of New York wants to build a
big sewer in the Bronx river valley
and the United States objects. The
court is to decide whether the gov
eminent can prevent the plan. Ar
understood that they are to cast their
votes in the electoral college, not for
President Taft, but for Colonel Roose.
welt. the nominee of the national pro-
gressive party. Taft adherents want
them ousted, claiming they have NO
right to place on the regular re.
publican ticket. This case will prob
ably be argued the opening day and
decided the following week. 1t is pos
sible that electoral dispute of this
same kind may reach the court from
other states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

Warsaw country visitor Tuesday and
Thursday.
VIII anyone explain why Warsaw
seems to be ignored in connection
with the description Of the 1000 acre
Industrial section between here and
Hamilton, recently written up in the
Keokuk dailies? 1t is spoken OF az
Just opposite Keokuk" when the fact
is 1t is really nearer Warsaw than
Keokuk and will eventually reach
Warsaw in few years, perhaps soon-
er which will get the benefit Of the
new railroads and of anything To-
Gated anywhere between Warsaw and
Hamilton can't help it. Warsaw will
be one OF the tri-cities linked togeth-
er by this new industrial section, the
new bridge and the dam, repetition
of Moline, Rock Island and Dayen-
port, only better. Warsaw is small
to be sure, but she is teeming with
natural resources and she has ambi-
ton, has hopes'' and is really alive;
all reports to the contrary notwith-
SLdu0iIE dIln III iuSlSt On 0EI sIiBHtS
and that she is just as much to be
considered as any point on this side
of the river. Capital cannot afford TO
close its eyes to her claims If once
4 1t investigates This strip from Ham.
ilton TO Warsaw was set aside six
years ago by the writer as the nat
ural and logical Industrial section Of
this new Pittsburgh, but he only re
ceived SCOTS and sneers for his
pains. However, sometimes "he
laughs Rest who laughs last
Friends you can't ignore Warsaw, a
least you can't afford to for she II
: bound to be one of the leading fig
: ures in the rapid development of ths
: new industrial section on this side o
. the river. Keep your eye ON WARSAW
Z and your ear to the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
viii Stump In iowa.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-Tt was an
nounced at Taft headquarters here
that Senator LaFoliette will start out
next week and take the stump against
Roosevelt He will help Senators
Kenyon, of Iowa; Borah of Idaho, and
some other senators In their state
campaigns, but will probably have
little to say about Taft or Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
just Wouldn't Keen stIII.

Nervous Patient-Irs the cart, doc.
tor Wearin itself out It is. When
ever put up my and to it, there 1t is
wobblin' to and fro-ain't never still
for five minutes together.-London
Opinion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

the surrogate's office, the estate OF
John Arbuckle, sugar king who died
March ~ last, is valued at $29,613.-
1886. His two sisters, Christina and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
He Left Enouch.

United Press Leased Wire Service
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 2S.--By
the tax appraisers report. filed in
The evening world., 1912-11-25
News Oddities


..
Aimony
Ths Evacuation Day. Just $50 the substitute
the British
Epictetvs
age.
. in It will make some
Mrs Nhdingcr President
u
oempis onaA Of
mother OF pe The hrS baby Wednesday
Friday
Board Of Health Of Wheeling
stated London That Venus herself
prenday musical comedy too
North German
nom Delaware
The evening world., 1912-11-25

and Enginemen in an energetic attack
on Senator Sutherland.
He said that the proposed law would
let the railroads give the Injured man
an easy job instead OF financial COM
pensation. flagmen's and gatemen's
Jobs. paying 95 per cent. OF the amount
OF the compensation they would be
awarded.
Francis Lynde Stetson, chairman of
the Committee on Legislative Policy.
talked of State Constitutional Amend
ments relating to workmens compen-
satIon.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

either direction while any door In the
elevator shaft 10 open or unlocked.
George Sutherland. United States
Senator from Utah and Chairman Of
the Federal Compensation Commission,
said.
Under the present law tho railroads
o. the country pay out y10.0ss, 900 yearly
In compensation .or accidents. Chder
the proposed law siSoOO.o00 win be avail
Hble. In order that this fund OF $is,0p0..
600 may not be depleted the law In its
Initial stage makes minimum Of is
and maximum OF $50.
II want to say to railroad men who
may be present that II the proposed
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Corduroy Coats

Sizes 10. 1a. ~. are s7.76. Warmly
lined and intcrlincd-excellent value
At the price. When corduroy be-
comes even more scarce than IL Is
now. you will be glad to have bought
these coats. Beltcd models.
The evening world., 1912-11-25

law has to be revised-and Il will be
remarkable II the law were perfect at
its first draft-the revision will not be
downward"
II am opposed to Federal legislation
In workmen's compensation at pres
cnt. We want to see what the States
viii do and profit by their mistakes"
said w. 5. Carter. President of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Fund. a fund raised by the bsnkers OF
this city since the Equitable FIRE. The
award of the money to Larke will be
made at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at
Fire Department Headquarters. Mayor
Gaynor. Fire Commissioner Johnson AMI
others will attend. Several other mon
will receive honors and promotions.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Miss Hutchinson strong on Latin.

Friends OF Dorothy Hutchinson. a
member Of the senior class Of the
Montciair. N. j.. High School. assert
she is the best Latin translator in .
Jersey public school. Her teacher re-
ports that Miss Hutchinson one day
last week translated S65 lines Of vlr-
gil in IS minutes. an average OF lit
tie more than fourteen lines a minute.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Young WOmen's Suits

Such an assortment: Corduroys.
mixtures and stripes. and oil very
smart.
The girl who wants . well-tailored
suit with a dash Of style to it,
couldn't do better than to choose
now. Sizes IA, 10. IS. Price $40.
Second floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Christmas Handkerchiefs in the
Store on the Subway Floor

New quarters right the of hngs-near the cloth
ing stores.
Pretty handkerche dainty boxes-a ready for Christina.
Don't forget too that every handkerchief here is all linen
at Sc apiece.
We should be glad you compare the quality Of these
handkerchefs with others offered elsewhere
The whole world has been searched and think they are
better than Many kinds at 75c box sxor men and
women Plain. initiated and embroidered. N
Subway Aoor New Stewart Buudr,
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Fine Steel Carving Sets

Steel from Germany finely tempered carefully tested
few strokes of the sharpening steel the blade duls vii;
make able to deal with the most difficult bird ever called
down criticism the carvngship of the the
head-of of-thetable ~ Wv
Ihee-pIece sets with taehorn Thsepece steak
handles 800 10 SSoo hsndes %
Iwo-pece steak se sxoS to buffalo horn handles
$780, Poultry shears. to
Not imported, but exceptionally good
Two-piece ashorn blades ana sts;,. .uv.. .,
handles. 81 so o Sa.76. $3.50 -s '"'~ '''f"e'
Two-piece with celuoid vsh
handles handle AZ o6.v
Thee-piece with Sa70 w ''' nsn''e'
Subway floor. New Building
The evening world., 1912-11-25

LeatHeT cOVeTeu cuun1OnS 20 bup-
port backs. In black and tan with
leather handle and pocket. -.
Limousine casss with nine fittinss
Of Partisan ivory. e5. With 10 or Is
fittings, Sl0.60.
"Wash-up" cases to remove the
dust OF travel. contain clothes brush,
hair brush. soap box and comb in
one rubber case. . wash cloth in
another and the whole 10 packed in
. leather case with big towel. ~.
These are just Q few Of tn
thousand suggestions.
The Leather Goods Store.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Serge Dresses for Girls
$50 Samples, $3.75

We had the first choice of stock of 5000 samples regularly
IS and $3.50 The maker who moving uptown does like
to take his stock with him.
Another thng-ths line contains complete assortment Of
sizes from to IA years.
Clean, fresh, welmade, every ock is desirable little
school dress girl could wish simply trimmed with full
peaed skirts and all with deep hems Blue garnet brown and
plads Sizes G to IA years.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
On Sale Tuesday, November 2eth

RIBBONS. In Both Stores
Flowered warp on light and dark grounds.
41a and 6$4 inches wide. 19c. 23c. 35c yd.
values 25c. 4Oc soc yd.
sd and 5$4 inch MORE Taffeta Ribbon in
variety Of colors. value soc 1Sc yd.
Extensive stock Of Fancy Ribbons in Velvets,
Brocades, Tnsels and Floral designs, suitable for
Holiday work. at moderate prices.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Sterling Silver Jewelry Set with Semi
Precious Stones. S. and SIO

usually $19 to $50. " p CIV
Bracelets chains avalieres pins brooches and fobs all
OF Wrought sterling silver in antique effect set with aps
lazui turquoise matrix jade chrysophrase OPAL maache
amethyst topaz amber, quartz coral other semi
precious stones. ~ ~
matching set of these a single piece would be
charming gift for the dantiest who likes change her
Jewery with her gowns Main Aoor New Stewart Building
The evening world., 1912-11-25
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET2 CASCARETS GREAT

That awful bchng acid
stomach the heartburn batns feeling
dne sick headaches full
liver torpdyoa bowels constpaed It isn't
indigeston--hs bilousness and constipation ~
Ca.esret. they Immediately the stomach
and Off the nspd the bowels your stomach
The evening world., 1912-11-25
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES. In Both s.o,

NOVELTIES. In Both Stores.
Imported Embroidered Boxes Portfolios and
Hand Mirrors. value $50 to SIS. 1875 each
Pillow Slips, made of Burlap with tapestry
trimmings, or silk brocade with gold braid trim
mings value LOO to ZOO 75c to l.5O
Pillow Tops Oriental and gold bouillion
tapestry. value $50 to 500 l.5O and ESQ
Scarfs and Squares of tan colored linen, hand
embroidered. value $50 to e.75 ESQ
The evening world., 1912-11-25

'oee>"''o" "a your iuIuo'
Clothes brushes with stiff bristles
which will make short work Of dust.
Packed in . flat morocco case.
Ebony. Sa.sS; ivory. ss. In pisslin
and seal cssss. Ebony. oa.bO and
$3.50; ivory. 4S and $3.50.
Luncheon kits containing every
thing four people could want for a
road lunch. $3.50
Thermos bottles. Half pint Size,
~ l-pint. 81 to $3.50; l-quart, Sa to
$3.50 Lesther-covcrcd TASKS. soc to
gift hints from that store Of q
Main floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Gifts in Leather
For the Friend Who Motors

Lots little leather things might give your motoring
friend Why not keep this Christmas suggestion your mnd
The evening world., 1912-11-25
James McCreeIy & Co.
MEMS WEAR
Unusual Sale on Tuesday and Wednesday
MEMS WEAR

100 dozen heavy French Silk Shirts in the
newest combinations of colors. Plain and plated
bosoms. values {. 50 and 7.sO, S.OO
200 dozen Pure Silk Knit Scarfs, - accordion
weave in plain and cross stripes. l.ZS
value ZOO
800 dozen Gloves, English Tan Capeskin
Regular and short fingers. SSc pair
value l.50
The evening world., 1912-11-25

n London that n Venus herself could ask for an .
ustcsl comedy she would 6s told she was too fat
The evening world., 1912-11-25

Of wheeling. W. Va. says kiselng 10 oil right y
The evening world., 1912-11-25

herman Lloyd steamer PhYadsphia was driven
IN Delaware Bay swmmnx the channel