davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

from Abraham Joseph for Robert Hen
messy, which he failed to turn in to
the latter. Hays was in the employ
of Hennessy at that time. He was
not arraigned yesterday afternoon as
his attorney was not in the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

anu the doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless | went TO the
hospital for an oper-
alton. / was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote TO you
for special advice
and ! told you just
what | suffered with
bearing down pains.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

Bin Sweeney. a we'll known ex-old
timer OF Bisbee, is in the city on a
visit His present home is Goldfield,
New.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22
Brief Local Items
Country Club Dance.

Country Club Dance.
There will be an informal dance
and concert at the home of the War
rem District Country club Saturday
evening for members of the club and
their friends. Cars for the club
house will leave Bisbee at s o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22
Daughter Born.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hall, OF
School Hill yesterday, a girl The
new arrival weighed eight pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

Jack Higgins returned yesterday
from a trip to the Huachueas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22
MRS. SC0TT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors. Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo. :" For more than year
1 suffered agonies from female troubles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

Miss Marion Eason of Naeog.
doches. Ia. is in the city as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F l. Williams.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

Senior Constantine Saldana, of FL
Pass. is in the city on personal bus
mess.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22

DR., Thomas Watkins of the Copper
Queen staff returned from Richmond
Va. yesterday. having spent a month
there with relatives
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-22
Personal Mention

State Mine Inspector G. II. Bolin
is in the city on official business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
For Central Buying Agent.

Ela'ed over the provisions which has
been made by the State for the care Of in.
digeut insane and discussing The work OF
the future OF the State Lunacy Commits
son held lis semi annual meeting Novem-
Der 20. AT Mccoy Hall, Baltimore.
Members OF the boards OF management
OF institutions for the insane and feeble
minded as well as Others Interested in the
work We're present in large numbers.
Gov Goldsborough presided Speeches
were made ~ Or Hugh II Young,
President Of the Luaacy Commission;
Charles ]. Bonaparte, President Of the
State Board Of Aid and Charities; Henry
p. Wright, Director of the Bureau OF EST.
mates and Apportionment OF New York
and a Director OF the Russell Sage
Foundation, and DIR. A. p. Herring, Sec.
retarY OF the Lunacv Commission.
AS the result Of Mr. Wright's address,
vigorous efforts will be made 10 establish
a central purchasing agent tor supplies
used by the State institutions.
In his report DR.. Herring declared that
insanity IS OF the increase i'll Maryland as
vel! as in the entire country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Patient With Mexico

Official records compiled at Washing
ton show that within the last year no
fewer than 23 persons have been killed or
wounded on the American side of the IN
ternational boundary by shots fired from
Mexico in fighting between government
and rebel forces. This fact ought to be
Iciven the widest possible publicity
throughout Latin-America. ltmight bring
proud and sensitive nations, conscious OF
their weakness and Of the overwhelming
power OF. their sister republic in the
north, to a truer sense than they have
ever had of Uncle Sans patience and
lorbearanCe.
If this country had one-tenth part of
the greed for territory or the spirit OF ag-
erosion which South American states
have often charged against it, it could
never have abstained from selling such
an opportunity as Mexico has afforded
for invasion and inquest. 1t is safe to
say that no other great power in the
world would have avoided the use OF
force throughout year in which more
than a score uf It's citizens were hit by
bullets fired by soldes of a weak neigh
boring state
Am rie4, the West Indies md Mexico
itself Will give the United Statss due
credit Tor remarkable self control and
freedom from aggressive ambition.
Cleveland Aadrr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Votes Fer Men.

Votes for men, is the new war crv
in our national capital, and they also
seem 10 be in dead earnest about it. Al
the straw vote which the lislgaash. 81
citizens OF the District OF Columbia held
or election dav rbev showed by The most
emphatic poll Of 10 AT ro go2 hat they
dill not like to BE- considered unfit for The
right of franchise
Why should tbev NOT vote? They wee
originally refused the brllot on the Old
boOkworm'S theory that An elective local
government in the national capital might
uuWholesomcly affect the national gov-
eminent. People seemed to he afraid
that a modern Paris Commune might
gam forciple possession OF Congress and
the Executive Mansion and uSurp the
rens OF government
A plausible view, perhaps, for the
eighteenth century, but little chlmerical
for the twentieth. A coup d'etat is about
as likely today as crusade Of witch
burning. Now that we have admitted
the women of 10 States to the contra
ternty of voters. let's gracefully let
down the bars to the citizens of our ma
tons capitalization Sunday Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Tar and Feathers.

Another tar and feathers case is being
heard in the courts, this time in Connec-
tiCut. There is no greater disgrace than
tar and ieathers-tor the men who make
the use Of them, especially when. as in
this Connecticut case and one in Kansas,
not long ago, the victim is a woman
Time was when men stoned women
whom they had reason to believe had
gone aslray. The coming of Christianity
meant the end Of this cruelty. 1t is to be
doubted, however. whether it is more
cruel than the Connecticut outrage for a
I9-vcar- old grI the acCuser.
New England. even more than the rest
of the country north of the Mason and
Dixon Llne, has long deCried the lynch
lnsS OF the South. They are not more
iudefensibe and are even less revolving
than the crime against this Connecticut
girl. Whatever her own ofleuse, whether
what public rumor charged against her
was true or not. and whatever the feeling
in the community the course these men
are alleged to have taken was cowardlv,
contemplate. unmanlv. The only en-
COurd2lug element entering into the case
is the fact that they have been brought to
bar and mast answer under HE law
Tacoma Daily Ledger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Appeal to Mothers.

In his comment Sunday night at the
First Baptist Church, Baltimore, on
Present Perils and Problems" DR.. o. c.
S. Wallace gave warning to mothers
who fail to protect their daughters from
the perils to which youthful ignorance
exposes girls.
He said:
Indecent fashions in dress, which were
doubtless intended by those who started
them to stimulate improper desires; ia
miliarities of physical contact between
the sexes unguarded companionship in
places OF amusement or in the family
drawing room or elsewhere; the prcsenta-
ton TO the mind of suggestive scenes in
pictures, plays or stories-all these tend
to destroy modesty; and when modesty is
gone long step has been taken toward
moral ruin.
ut is a mothers duty to teach her
daughter what belongs to modesty, pro-
pricity of behavior and purity Of mind,
and to have great horror Of whatever
would dishonor or defile her. The
mother who ignores this duty is either
bad or blind"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
CONFEDERATE SEAL NOW IN
RICHMOND.
Whereabouts Of Emblem Had
Long Been a Mystery-In Pos
session of Rear Admiral
Selfridge.

For more than forty years-from 1872
until Nav, OF this present year-the great
seal of the Confederate States was mvs-
teriousy lost in Washington, and the
search of hundreds of veterans intimately
connected with the former Confederate
Government was vain. All hope of ever
seeing the emblem of sovereignty again
had vanished. when Gaillard Hunt, chief
OF the division of prints in the Library Of
Congress. discovered a clue last January.
In the papers OF Col. Tohn T. Pickett III
the archives of the hb,ary, he found much
valuable material relating 10 the Conled-
crate Government and a note to the effect
that the writer had entrusted the posses
sion Of the great Confederate seal To Rear
Admiral, then Captain Thomas O. Self.
ridge, u. s. ~. who now resides at 1917
Kalorama read north west Washington.
Admiral Seliridge frankly acknowledged
that he had the seal, when approached,
and told of the circumstances under which
he came into the possession of IT, Col. J..
+. Pickett bad been given the great seal
by the Hon. Judah p. Benjamin, the Con
frderate Secretary OF State at the time
when Richmond was evacuated by Lees
artnv. He succeeded in preventing its
falling into The hands of the enemy. He
was later employed to sell the records OF
the Confederate State Department, and in
1872, the United States Government pur-
chased these records for SIS, 600 after
having them carefully examined by SELF
ridge. For his services Captain Sellrid@e
was given the great seal by Col Pickett,
after every one acquainted with the trans
action was pledged to secrecy by the most
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Dynamite as a Commodity.

When the Legislatures of the various
States begin their sessions they can rem
der important service to the country by
placing laws upon the statute books
winch Will check the safe of dynamite to
criminals and manaCs.
In Los Angeles the other day. a mad
man walked INTO police headquarters
with a box full Of dynamite and a bottle
of nitro glyCerine Hundreds of lives
were thus at his mercy. His hand was
on the mechanism designed to start the
explosion, when blow on the head
knocked him unconscious. Clearly there
should be some way to prevent such a
man from obtaining high explosives.
The trades in which nitro-glycerine
and the other explosives are used are
well known and are limited in numbers.
A strict licensing system which would
regulate their sale and identify and reg
lister the purchasers would not hamper or
embarrass any man having the moral
right to carry such stuff about Such
laws properly enforced would embarrass
the safe blowing criminal and eliminate
the mailman from the problem Saint
Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Eggs and Meat Will Go By The
Parcels Post.

The Parcels Post Commission, after
months of study and investigation, have
worked out regulations by which eggs
meats and dressed fowls can be safely
carried through The mails from the farm
TO the city consumer under the Lewis
farm products" provision of the Parcels
Post law, which becomes effective Janu-
arv l.
Manufacturers have submitted TO the
commission a scheme for lightweight
corrugated paper boxes in which these
articles can be packed for transportation
without fear Of damage. The egg crate
is made OF strong corrugated paSteboard.
1t consists OF square partitions TOR each
egg, and the scheme is one which the
postal experts declare will enable the
poutrymen in the country TO ship eggs to
any part of the United States. Boxes
have also been made for meats and
/ dressed fowls.
| The scheme is one which it is said will
/ 60 a long way toward breaking down the
/ high price of eggs in the cities. The
/ poulryman on the farm, it is pointed
; ont, can advertise in city newspapers for
/ customers Of about dozen eggs once or
/ twice a week, delivery by parcels post.
/ AT the present time the price OF eggs
! in the cities is nearly three times
/ greater than it is in the country. The
/ same scheme regarding dressed fowls
! can be worked by which the city con
sumer can have delivered at his door a
! dressed chicken at little over half what
/ costs retail in The cities The city butch
4 cr on the other hand, with the meat
| era that ha, been provided for him can
| send To the urban resident or nearby
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Bulgar Girl Soldier

A romantic story is told of the bravery
of Sophie Lolita Jovanovitch. beauti.
ful brunette, aged p, Belgrade typist,
whose sweetheart is a law student
The student, whose name is Michael
Stepanovitch, joined the Bulgarian Army
as volunteer. Sophie donned d uniform,
had her hair cut short and joined hel
sweetheart at Merdcr. Sophie fought
among the bravest in the skirmishes with
the Albanians, and has been named
Queen of the Army Michael Stepano-
witch declares that he will only marry his
heroic bride at Uskub, and that the ring
with which he weds her will be made
from a Turkish gun ew York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Quits U. S. Treasurv.

Another unexpected shake-up in the
Treasury Department came yheu Gideon
{. Bantz, native of Maryland, who has
been Assistant Treasurer of the United
States for a number of years, sent his
resignation to President Tat through
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh.
Mr.. MacVeagh had requested Mr..
Bantz to retire on the ground that he had
not given cooperation and opposed the
new policies watch the Secretary wishes
to put into operation in the office of the
Treasurer.
When Secretary MacVeagh took steps to
institute his reforms and changes IN the
office Of Treasurer during the last few
years he was blocked and opposed bv Mr..
Bantz, who it was said at the Treasury
Department, did not indorse the new
methods which the head of the depart
ment wanted TO insugurate.
While the treasurer is under the secre-
tary, treasurers in the past have maintain
ed a measure of independence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Christmas Shopping.

Already the warning is being sounded
to shop early. They who shop early
shop twice. for they get the best selec-
ton as well IS the best attention. SeieC-
ton of articles and the proper attention
from those who have their sale, are the
Two most important elements in success
full shopping. Figured out in terms OF
satisfaction, the early shopper has a 100
per cent advantage over the late one
The department stores with their variety
Of colorS of fabrics and articles Of one
and another sort, resemble nothing so
much as 4 BID Of opalS suddenly brought
to view. The fire aud The glow. so to
speak, Of a department store display,
affords color effect and a scheme that
would interest an artist.
Minging and merging in the aisles are
the brght-laced women, with eager and
anxious gIances cast about them for the
quick selection Of the things that most
appeal. The scene will change three
weeks hence. when those met in the
down town stores will carry leverish anx-
lety upon their COuntenanCeS. petulanCe
~ their looks, aSperty on the tips of
their tongues. Back of the counters. in
stead Of The rows OF smiling and at
tonIive Sale ladies' will be an exhibit of
wearv and worn young women without
the energy and heart TO perform their du
lies with Cheerfulness rs they would like
Therefore, early shopping is impressed
upon every one. 1t is humanitarian, it is
sensible, it is practical. Those who saw
thai they can't shop early are often hid
ing behind a weak excuse. BY shopping
early lhev NOT only avoid the ush, but
they secure the best for their money
under The most favorable conditions.
therefore, early shopping is the modern
syslem.-BaItmore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

Falling with blcker of
Herbert Rippeon, East Third
city, was frightfully burned
left side ofbhe face, enda,ag
sight OF @ the eye, and soaring MI
the left forearm and hand. ''
The accident occurred at tba u
Railroad painting shop on NJ
morning, November eth a%hg
O'Clock. Mr.. Rippeon was ~" II
five-gallon bucket, which was q
with boiling pitch from the bas1
to the basement Of the shon
In order to get to the passed.
to the basement, it was neces ,, :,
upon a platform that was ab o
feet high. One OF the bod
causing Mr.. Rippeon to fail 20
carrying the bucket with both h.
fell directly over the bmcb 10 a,
splashed over his face and 6is
and in the glove that he was VIZ,
He was taken into the nain';
by Mr.. Adolph Hahn, wbrre i
was taken off and DR.. Harry p
summoned. In few minutes
tor arrived and poured oil q
wounds. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Country Journalism

To run newspaper all a fellow has TO
do is so be able 10 write poems, discuss
the tariff and money questions, umpire a
baseball game, report a wedding. saw
wood. describe fire so that the readers
will Shed their wraps, make 81 do the
work of $40, shine at a dance, measure
calico, abuse the liquor habit, test
whisky, subscribe 10 charity, 60 without
meals, attack free silver, wear diamonds,
invent advertisements, sheer at snobbery,
overlook scandal, appraise babies, de-
light pumpkin rasers, minister to the af-
tilcted, heal the disgruntled, fight to a
finish, set type, mold opinions, sweep the
Office, speak at the PRAYER meetings and
stand in with everybody and everything.
Wabash Pearl. Palestine, Mo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
His Defense OF Schlev

Senator Rayner. Of MARYLAND, will be
best remembered not for his brilliant or
atory on the floor or tor his keen wit in
debate, but for his professional skill in
the exposure of the cabal against Admi-
raj Schley. If he had never done any
thing else. his memory will be held in
grateful remembrance by the bulk of his
fellow citizens for his services in that
cause He brought to that task not alone
the finest legal ability, but a personal
championship and enthusiasm inspired by
hatred of wrong and zeal for right that
was reflected in every word and cheered
the admirers of the admiral through the
long and bitter fight-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
NEW AnVERTlsEME prs
M UNICIPAL NOTICE.

D.-.-...-.-.. l. -
p u. ui'''',nU ~ cue P'oI'''onS oI
" " .nT l1''a u '"e "7II'''' as'emolT
1n ,,,y '''''' P"9oe'! '' ''H S'97'"',' III tne
~ anu '''' , p''''''''''G e,,','e'ahd orc
eu ny 'iiG NiIy"t '''" tA'0eIneh Oh
9 sn,H vi :.io ''it ,'''N vi september a
20 - ''''I'ie'i' -" C'''''"''Vo 10 ploI
,oi INC ,".'''' '''.'1i' y" d g'.',e'e cuiD
-. 'N '-".t''' VI, 'o'H sue, OIL Lln 81
D.' "een 'i'e l'"i.I S','1 '' '"''tH S,Tee'
,.ie ~" ''''' VI ~ h n VENUE l' Fieo
S - ~, ''"' '',,''' al" ,'' '..1'.'''- one
u '',1 80 = nv ~ i''','' ''''u''s' 'u
'o''a'' ,'1' ~ VI sun concrete cur upo
P'"Pe'lS "I''"'nS "il ''t" ,'I'l"h Oh
o'ioo', . ~ p''Iol ''''i ~ '''s ,'"'''"Se y
PIopeI 'eS 'ne,eo's !" "', ~, WIN
prov 'o,o ,I ro ,I ~ ,',P'eE q 4
A''' 81 we ''e'e' . -AN''4''., o %, mar
P'Hreu at - session y. IT, I'I' =,
-l"'i'e - 'e'e''y Eve. '''y we ID
s'sue,' ",' 'Pl'''"''o N".''.''S ''o .I
c"'hP'e't" ms "pi'o' I"'-'i'''V % u0
pG', 5; ~ p 49,, ''''e ST., upon '.e r., ,,of
G'''i,'' F ~" itt'" . ,tl, ,,o
pa,1. '. 80 W. CO. ,;.- Ma,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
A Modified Custom.

81 understands fum de pictures, " said
Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, dat in de early
days when man went out TO git himself
a Thanksgivin' turkey he carried a gun"
Eyes. Anything strange about thatw
81 dunno as it's strange But it do
seem dif'unt. AT de present de gem
man wifi de gun is mos liable to be de
owner of de turkey instd O. de one dats
after it. "-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
His System.

A gentleman who was stranger to the
usual throng stepped up TO the mehog.
any, ordered New Orleans fizz. and
reaching in his pocket, pulled forth live
toad and place it on the bar.
For the love OF Mike" yelled the man
next TO him. why the toad?'
That toad PLAYS a star part in mys.
terry that | have used for many years
with great success replied the gentle
man.
Spring it, " shouted the mob.
"Well. You see, take my little friend
toad and place him on the mahogany in
front of me and order my drink. | take
my drink and then order another, and
sometimes another. and perhaps then an.
other. ] look at my toad. and if there is
only one toad there | stay and enjoy
few more rounds. AS soon as there are
two toads there instead of one go
home. | have never yet stayed until
there was three. That's my system
Well, don't mind if do A little more
of the same, please. "-Philadelplha Rec
ord
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
,IOhnSville Celh,n4n.

Democrats Of townsville ON Sa,
evening held "a demonstration On a,
of the recent Democratic victor
procession was formed. headed
Woodsbsboro and Union Bridge
There were about Is horsemen
and great number OF carriages Al
tomobiles. The houses Of the towr
gayly decorated and the parad
through the street and counterm|
TO the residence Of VIM. A. Bartonl
speaking was held, Mr. Barton prI
Addresses were made BY Noah (
mer, Judge Glenn II. WoHhingI
J. f K. Wood. all of I'redercll
Frederick party made the trip in l
mobile, returning late Saturday 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Interesting Figures

"What is the meaning of all of those
figures that you have been making"
1--we just been trying to find out how
old Debs will be, if his vote keeps on
doubling at every election, when he
reaches the Presidential chair. "-Chlc-
ago Record-Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

An American Company is being form
ed to develop a coal deposit on the River
Guasare, in the Guajra Peninsula The
coal has been pronounced equal to the
best American steaming coal and it IS
free from sulphur which is us
lally present in the Venezuelan coal.
The quantity of coal available seems to
be enormous, but there may be some diff
fculty in providing cheap transportation
to deep water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

New Japanese mail steamers of much
greater tonnage than those now trading
between Yokohama and Sydney are
shortly to be placed on the Australian
service in order to cope with the increas-
ing demand for passenger and cargo
space.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
TRIBUTES TO SENATOR RAY
NER.

NER,
The news of the death of Senator RAY
ner was received with keen regret in Bal.
timore and throughout Maryland. He
numbered among his close personal as
well as political friends the leading men
OF the State. They had all watched his
struggle against disease with hopes that
he would win the battle, vet sad in the
knowledge that there was little chance of
his recovery.
/ Some OF the tributes which We're paid
( Senator Rayner follow:
! United States Senator John Walter
Smith, am deeply shocked and grieV-
ed over the death Of Senator Rayncr, and
my most heartfelt sympathy goes out to
+ his VII and family. Mr. Ravner was a
/ brilliant and able lawyer, a deep student
. of national and foreign affairs and Spen-
/ did orator As his colleague in the SEN
sie | fully appreciate his gfeat gifts as a
statesman. Personally, Mr. Rayner was
/ man OF exemplary private life. He WAS
/ devoted to- his wife and his son aud
/ grand children, ard in his home lie he
! found his greatest JOY. Mr.. Ravuer had
a warm and tender heart got to know
tins through my close association with
hm in the Senate, He instinctiveiv
shank from mnicng punishment upon
anyone, no matter how much they de-
served it, He was opposed to capital
punishment tor criminals aud to corporal
punishment, IN the schools, aud upon all
questions OF ,bjs character he could be
counted upon lD support the humane and
sympathetic side HIS death removes a
conspicuous figure IN the Senate and d
8. 4-., lac.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

The product of the chicle tree (Achras
sapota) Indigenous 10 the States OF
Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco, Chipas,
Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, Pueblo, Jalisco, San
Luis Potosi and the Territories of Topic
and Quintana Roo, is one of Mexicos
most important exports.