davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
Legal Advertisements. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
 CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that 9 reg istration of the qualified voters of the City of Bisbee will be had at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall in said City, for the election of May 27 1912, which registration will begin on the 2Sth day of March, 1912, and close on the 17th day of May 1912, aRd that said registration is required by resolution of the Common Council adopted on the sth day of March, 1912.
 P. H. FITZPATRICK,
 City Clerk
 330
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
Gotten

March .. .-............ l0.5 May ...... ...-.......-..... lO5 July ....... ......-........ lu4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

FOR SALE or EXCEANGE-Town lots acre villa lots in Benson also good land under the Benson canal from l acre up-easy terms. For particulars address J. M. Cosby, Benson, A. T. or Bisbee Review.
 FOR SALE-Well equipped boarding house, will sell at a bargain. Cen trally located. a splendid place for the right party. Standard Furnt- ture Co., Allen Block. 62i
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

May ...... .-.....-....... q J-c July ...... ................. 12
 September ... .....--..... . j-4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC
MISCELLANY

FOR RELIABLE Paper Hanging, Painting and Tinting call ]. II. Toft,
 phone Ji6, Bisbee. 627.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms all modern conveniences. 105 Rob erts Avenue, Mason Hill. Chas. r.
 Peters. ov6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
Wheat
Corn

May .....- ......... ....-....- 1v-
 July ........ ............... 9S IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

Gardner shaft Saturday af-
 ternoon, watch and chain. Reward. Return to Review office. 4fs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
WANTED.

of horses. weighing from nine to eleven hundred lbs.
 Apply Review 625.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

nurse will take cn
 agreements. Rates reasonable, ad
 dress Ida McCamley, Bisbee. 56S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Re
 view office. VII
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

AhlL 4isis' -'- h'fA'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
HOLMAN REPLIES.
School Board Member Defends Sink
ing Fund Charge.

M. c. Holman, clerk of the board of
education, takes exceptions to the re-
port of violations of law contained in
the State Journal yesterday and says
he wants to correct some of the
statements. He admits that the board
is not complying with the law in fail
ing to provide a sinking fund to meet
the bonds coming due. However he
declares that only IL out of what he
calls 5 charges contained in the State
Journals article are true.
Mr.. Holman says:
who has been derelist, Sam Zi,n-
norman or the school board? The
Journal last night had about 1 propo-
sitions concerning the shortcomings of
the school board. An analysis shows
II of them to be untrue and possibly
the other four correct The amount of
bonded Indebtedness is S529.61, $500
lower than stated.
why pay 6 per cent. on warrants
instead of 5 per cent? The philan-
thropic citizen who will take over
bonds and Indebtedness at 3 per cent.
hasn't yet come on the stage of ac-
ton nor won't. Thirty-f1ve thousand
seven hundred dollars is the correct
amount of past due bond, not $41,7o0,
state.
1.-The board has been paying off one
bond each year for the past six years,
which varies from the charges made.
Judging from the shower of letters
asking for any issue We may make it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
REBELS QUIT JUAREz.
General Orozco's Forces Are Being
Withdrawn Southwark.

Juarez. Aug. 16.-Juarez today is being
evacuated by rebel soldiery and federal
troops moving along the railway to the
southwest are ready to enter Juarez
when the last rebel has gone.
This arrangement evidently was made
to prevent repetition of the battle of
Juarez in the Madero revolution when Ell
Paso was showered with bullets General
Pascual Orozco, the rebel commander-in-
chief has been promised that there would
be no fighting in Juarez. He now is en-
gagged in trying to work his way out. He
is practically surrounded.
The rebel forces here will go first to
join Colonel Nj. Carravero's force, said to
number 1850, who have been stationed
south of Juarez along the Mexican Cen
trail line West along the border from
Juarez to Palomas, opposite Columbus,
New Mexico, is another rebel group num-
bering more than loo men. 1t is the
mobilization of these three bodies that
OroZco will attempt to accomplish, in the
meantime avoiding the federals.
The evacuation of Juarez was orderly.
Two trains departed south during the
night, each carrying about 400 men. Ger
eral Orozco remains in Juarez with a
scant 200 followers.
The rebels are bound for Sonora, the
border state to the west, where the rerI-
Hants of Orozcos former army have
sought refuge.
AS the last rebel soldier leaves the town
members of the citizens vigilance COM
mittee will arm themselves and esta bills h
a police system until the occupation by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
DON'T LIKE MUSIC
Grasshoppers Responsible for
War in AtchisOn.
Shower of HOppers Fall When
Tuba Man TOOts.

Atchison, kan, Aug. 16.-Atchison is
torn between two warning factions to-
day. One asserts that the Kansas
grasshopper-the self same champion
ted the plains years ago-is nothing
but a curse and pest, while the other
asserts that ne is a most discriminat-
ing blessing.
Atchison Silver Cornet band and their
friends and admirers. while the latter
are those who take unlxindly to the
musical efforts of the players.
The band men gathered for then
regular open air concert and took out
keeping. Here it should be stated that
the present summer has been cursed
with more grassnoppers than have been
seen for ten years.
cloud of Hppers Fall.
When the tuba player got out his
enormous horn and blew warming
Up blast there followed a shower of
Choppers and parts of "hoppers'' that
recalled the clouds OF insects that flew
over the prairies and laid the crop.
waste years ago.
At the same time the s1arionetist
attempted a squeal and found his in
strument stuffed like a clogged pipe.
Other band men tried to tune up
and the result was horror to the ear
and a surprise to the performers. In
NeStgatlOn showed tnaC the 1nSIru-
ments were full of grasshoppers, and
the working of the valves had forced
them into every crook of the horns. Sc
many horns were put out of tune that
the concert was abandoned.
Now, while some, particularly men,
bers of the band are more than ever
convinced that the grasshopper is an
unmitigated evil, there are others in
Atchison who intimate that the grass
hoppers have a good ear for music and
may have broken up the concert pur-
posely out Of sympathy for those who
would otherwise would have been oblig-
ed to listen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
CONGRESS IS UNEASY.
Taft's Latest Veto Has Put Both
Houses in a Quandary.

Washington, Aug. 16-Congress is
uneasy over the situation created by
President Taft's veto of the legislative
executive-judicial appropriation bill
The house, failing to pass the measure
over the presidents veto yesterday is
prepared to drop the civil service seven
year provision, and again force the
president to pass on the adjustment Of
the commerce court.
A canvass of the senate was begun to
develop the attitude of the majority.
While bill to abolish the commerce
court probably would be approved by
the senate, members dislike to again
attach the provision to an appropria-
ton bill and call down another veto
that might prolong the session Botn
houses are being canvassed to find out
whether the bill could be passed over a
veto II 1t contained only the commerce
court provision.
Attempts are being made to dispose
of business so that adjournment NAV
be reached next Thursday; but the an
preparation bills are stumbling block.
Inc conference over the postal bill has
begun but the general deficiency hill
mas not yet been taken I'D in the senate
ano the army bill has not entered con-
ference.
Sharp dissension broke out in the
SUBCOMMITTEE of the house appropris-
tion committee during RECOMMENDATION
OF tne legislative. executive and judicial
oiIi- Two members We're said to be in
olScent tnat Doth adjustment of the
commerce court and the seve civil scr
vice provision be insisted on but az
majority held that only the latter he
Kept IN the bill. The sub-cornr7ittae
oecloed TO leave it to a decision of tba
full committee later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
MISS keller SINGS.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Girl to Be
Heard in Recital.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Miss Helen KEEL
Ter. the famous blind, deaf and dumb
girl, has actually learned to sing.
1t was the wonderful girl herself
who announced it and over telephone
at that.
Unceasing in her efforts to over
come her triple handicap she has been
taking vocal lessons for some time past
and this afternoon she is to sing before
the biological congress, meeting at the
Harvard Medical school.
Moreover, she talked over the teie-
phone and so clear was her enuncia-
ton that the reporter did not realize
until told afterward that 1t was MISS
Keller herself he lad been asking
questions of.
at Wrentham, the reporter had
thought it quite superfluous for the
form err to ask: .
'eWiIl you talk with anyone else II
Miss Keller is not there ?" Then over
the wire came a voice low but abso-
luteIy distinct. each syllable pro-
noInced perfectly. Asking of Miss
Keller's singing he was answered read
ily enough and in the third person.
suddenly the voice ceased and louder
voice announced:
any more" 80.
Keller has steadily overcome one after
another of her handicaps. 1t was only
five years ago that she gave lengthy
sneech at the convention of the blind
in Boston Today she is to speak with
ont an interpreter. In her audience
will be some of the most noted ear
sneciaIists of Europe and America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
DEMURRACE CHARGE UP
Railways Raise Price to as Cents q
Dag.

Chicago, Aug. ia fiat per diem
demurrage charge of as cents on all
freight cars is to go into effect on
January 1, 1913, on all railroads This
rate is a change from the old charge
of 80 cents during the dull season OF
railway business and 35 cents a day
during the rush season
The American Railway association
which has been obtaining ballots on
the proposition has just made public
the vote.
Out of BAL roads voting. 179 roads
owning 7,70S,001 freight cars. voted for
the increase to As cents a day. The
1872 roads which voted against the
proposition own 63S. 1855 cars.
Many roads have abused the demur-
rage system to the extent of holding
foreign cars and paying charges in
stead of building equipment OF their
own. It is believed by advocates of the
increase that the practice will now be
greatly curtailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
SEEK Their CLOTHES.
Passengers Garments Fumigated, Sent
to Wrong StateroOms.

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-The Chi
nese are assimilating Caucasian Gus
toms fast, but their inability to diff
ferentiate as yet, between masculine
and feminine garb, or to understand
why half hose were worn only by
men, caused the sixty-two cabin pas
sengers of the liner Manchuria eX-
ceeding inconvenience at Shanghai
three weeks ago.
The Manchuria, which arrived from
the Orient today, was ordered into
quarantine at Shanghai, because of
the death of a steerage passenger
from some communicable disease, and
all of the passengers were ordered
ashore to take plunge in a germ
killing solution. Each was assigned 2
bath room, and the clothing of each
was taken away for fumigation. The
Chinese had neglected to mark the
clothing. A sedate gentleman of 60
received a pair of corsets in lieu of
his waistcoat. Many of the women re-
ceived mems socks others no stock
ings at all, while many garments Went
astray never to be restored to right
full owners.
Captain Dixon, veteran of many a
storm at sea fled to his cabin when
the women appealed to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

doesn't seem as if our credit is very
bad. The state Of Kansas holds all
bonds past cue, have never made a
demand for their payment and IN
fact have stated it was satisfactory as
it is as long as the interest is paid. So
whose business is it to NEEDLE in the
affairs of the board? Mr.. thinner
man has never met the board or in
writing made any such demand as is
claimed. The law makes it obligatory
on the county clerk to make these
levies when the board does not. Who
has been derelict in his duty?
IF his statements are true to pro-
vide a sinking fund to care for short
comings of the past for Is years as
well as for the coming year. would
simply make levy that would be pro,
hibitive. The people couldn't ana
wouldn't stand for it. Taxes are high
enough now Certainly a deficit which
is referred to by not levying sufficient
to pay cost of buildings and repairs is
not applicable to the case. This re-
fers to the issuance of bonds to erecl
buildings and make repairs which we
are not doing nor intend to do.
Equally as glazing mistake is the
statement that in the estimate Is an
item of $1,1S5 for interest on war
rants. Must have taken this from the
weather reports. Nothing OF the klnd
appears on the annual statement or
any other statement.
ssIf the people of Topeka would pay
their taxes we would have $45,1S1 on
hand to pay present shortage, ana sui
have $13,930.79 left.
1.-THE board levies enough to care for
its EXPENSES. Som etimes the money
don't come in as promptly as it should.
ssThe people are tired of continual
charges of fraud and shortcomings.
Find out the truth, pay your taxes
and give the people a rest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
HIS MOTHER JAPANESE
So Subject of Kaiser Is Denied Ameri-
can Citizenship.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 16.-Although
Albert H. Young, a law student at the
University of Washington. is a sub
ject of the German emperor. he cam
not become a citizen of the United
States because his mother was a Jap
anese. Such was the decision today of
United States District Judge w. E.
Cushman.
Young's father was a German who
married a japanese woman at Yoko-
hama Their child was born in that
city but on land under the protection
of the German flag, making him a
German. Young contended that as a
German he was entitled to naturaliZa-
ton in the United States, but Natural
ization Examiner John Speed Smith
resisted his application under section
1859 of the revised statutes which
provides that only aliens who are free
white persons or who are of African
nativity or descent may become nat
uralized. Young maintained that he
was entitled to be classed as free
WHITE but the court ruled that his
mother having been a japanese barred
him from citizenship.
Young has been a resident of this
state since 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE
Druggist Stansfield Offers to Pay for
Samose If 1t Does Not Make
Thin People Fat.

Pale, thin people are simply suffering
frcm want of nourishment- They may
eat enough, but their food is not pro-
perIy digested and does them no good.
Samose, the remarkable flesh forming
food should be used by all who are
male, weak and thin. 1t mingles with
the food and aids assimilation, SO that
when taken for a shore time, nature
will soon assert her normal powers, and
the food that is eaten will give strength
and good flesh
The woman who longs for rosy cheeks
and the plumpness of beauty should
use Samose. The man who wants to
he strong and well and gain health
and good flesh Will find his desire ac-
cemplished by Samose-
Such remarkable results have follow
ed the use of Samose that Druggist
Geo. w. stansfield. 6s2 Kansas avenue,
Topeka, is willing to pay for the treat
ment if it does not give the desired
results. He makes this offer general
" and wants all who are thin. weak
and out of health to get box of
Samose from him on those terms. Sent
post paid on receipt of price. SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
THIS is PATHETIC,
Two Little Topeka Children Have In
sane Brother and Brutal Father.

Two small children of F. M. Hustfs,
aged 3 and 1 years, were taken a-ray
from their father and sent to the or
phans home this morning Slowing a
nearing before Probate Judge w. r.
Schoch. Complaint WIS made by HUI
name officer Kilmaurs King, who de-
clared Hustis has been abusing his
children.
The Hustis family have been in the
courts several times recently. About
q month ago Hustis secured a divorce
from his wife, and a week or so later
the woman, Eldora Hustis, terrorized
her neighborhood and was arrested
charged with being insane. She later
was adjudged insane and was COM
mitted to the state hospital. Then
followed the complaint against Hustis,
charging that he has been brutal as
we'll as neglectful in the care of two
children, whose custody he secured at
the time he secured his decree of di-
vorce.
The order made this morning com
pels Hustis to pay the sum of $40 a
month to the orphans home for the
care of his children, Margaret and
Arthur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
Zerno for Your Skin
Eczema, PimpIes. Rash and All Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble. eczema.
chatting, pimples. salt rheum. Zcmo
instantly stops irritation The cure
comes quick Sinks right in. leaving
no trace. Zemo is a vanishing LIQUID,
Your skin fairly revels with delight
the moment Zemo is applied. Great
est thing on earth for dandruff-
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rosa
Medicine Co.. St Louis, Mo-, and $
sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle
But to prove to YOU its wonderful
value it is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only Is cents and ~
guaranteed to do she work or your
money back. Endorsed and sold By
leading druggists everywhere ard IN
Topeka by Brunt Drug Co.. Fifth aa6
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
Lavender and AIathewson.

Word came from the camps of the
New York and Chicago Nationals to-
day that Jimmy Lavender, Chicago's
recruit pitcher, would oppose Christ3
Mathewson, the star of New York s
staff in the second game between the
teams.
1t was expected the crowd would be
as large as the one which witnessed
the contest yesterday. when it was es-
timated $4,000 fans packed the enclos-
ure. Extra police were asked to han
die the crowd It also was arranged
to open the gates earlier.
Victory yesterday has set Chicago
baseball mad. The victory cut down
New York's lead in the pennant race
to five gaD--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
SAY SHE is NOT INSANE.
Relatives of Mrs. Donaldson Will
Bring Her Home From Oakley

Word was received by the board of
county commissioners this morning to
the effect that Mrs. Mary J. Donaldson
of HOP North Jackson street, Topeka,
is being held at Oakley, Kansas. on a
charge of being insane Mrs. Donald
son is the mother of Mrs. Charles
Pyle, of the address given, who has
cared for the elderly woman for years.
When the message was received word
was sent to Mrs. Pyle, who declared
arrangements will be made to bring
her mother back to Topeka without a
hearing. She says her mother is a bit
Eighty at times, but declares she is not
insane, and she does not want the
proceedings in the court there to go
auy farther
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
WANTS Her BOY.
Earl Mason Left Home to Look for
WorI1-NIother Uneasy.

Anxious to earn some money OF his
own Earl Mason. 1915 West Four
teenth street, has left home and his
mother. worried about him, has ap-
pealed to Sheriff Norton for aid in To-
eating the boy Earl IS 10 years olu.
a short time ago, the mother says.
the boy worked for farmer ana
earned a small amount of money. he
left home yesterday in search OF work,
and was last seen going west on FIJI
teenth street, nea rthe city limits. His
mother believes he has gone to the
country to try to secure employment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
Adonted by Indians.

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. 16.-Louis
w. Hill. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Great Northern, Harvey
P Bittner of Spokane and Charles
Griffin of St. Paul, were adopted into
the tribe of Blackfoot Indians last
night at the celebration of THE Night
OF Black TaiI'' at ST. Mary's lake Hill
became @Gray Horse" Bittner was
called Mountain CHER and Griffin
was given the name Lame Bull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
VOTE ON FREE LUNCH.
Referendum Is Appealed by Los An
geIes Saloon Patrons.

Los Angeles. Aug. ia stay of exc
cution has been granted to the Free
lunch counters of Los Angeles saloons
Under a recent ruling of the council it
would have been unlawful after Sep
TENDER for saloonkeepers to give away
edibles with drinks. An appeal has
been taken to the state referendum law
and a petition bearing 26,50O signatures
was fled today with the city clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

Fo, who is q years old, and Mrs.
Sun Fo, two years his junior, will
both become students at Berkeley. The
two younger children-Miss Sun Yuen,
II years old, and Miss Sun On, agec
10 will enter a preparatory school TO
fit them for a university education la
ter on. All of the party, including the
young bride, are American born, all
natives of Honolulu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-For the pur-
pose of completing his education at the
University of California, Sun Flo, son
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, first provisional
president of the Chinese republic and
father of the revolt which resulted in
the overthrow of the empire, has an
rived here, accompanied by his bride of
two weeks and two young sisters. Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

Sun visited California last August.
He returned to the home of the Sun
family in Honolulu ami in January
Joined his father at Shanghai, China
Last month he sailed for Honolulu on
tine liner Shinyo Maru and upon ar
rival there became a benedict. With
his bride and two sisters he boarded
the next steamer, the Siberia, arriving
here q few days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

OIdese Mason in New York Dead.
Tonawanda, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Dr.
Frederick F. Hoyer, 81 years old. the
oldest active physician in New York
state and the oldest Mason, died here
early this. morning from heart dis
ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
HE'LL Be AN EDITOR,
Preacher Believes He Can Save More
Than in Pulpit.

Preacher believes He Can save NAU1
Than in Pulpit.
refuse to enter a church to hear GER
tain truths would read the same
truth in a newspaper and applaud IT.
is one of the statements made by the
Rev. Charles W. Casson in announc-
ing his withdrawal from the pulpit
of the Unitarian church of Dorchester,
to accept the editorship of the Otta-
wa. Canada Citizen. He says he is 2
believer in woman suffrage, public
ownership and socialistic ideals, and
adds:
Il expect to do vastly more good as
an editor than as a minister"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16
SCARE HIM TO DEATH.
Police Question Man of woman-He
Drops Dead.

Baltimore, Aug. 1s.-Literally scared
to death Brown last night dropped to
the floor of his home here dead OF
heart trouble. when two policemen be-
gan to question him about a woman
with whom he was acquainted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-16

federal troops Juan N. Medina, former
mayor of the town, an ex-federal army
OFFICER, will be provisional commander.