davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
MANDoT THE FAvoRITE.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 2S-An ab- sence. of heavy wageTs is notable on the eve of the fight tomorrow between Joe Mandot of New Orleans and Joe hiyers, of Los Angeles, both of whom aspire to highest honors in the light weight class. through meeting with the winner of the WoigastRitchie fight tomorrow in San Francisco
 Mandot remains the favorite at 10 to z Some bets were made at 10 10 G. Both contenders were safely un der the stipulated ringside weight oi l33 pounds today. Rivers is expect ed to weigh in at about 132 pounds and Mandot probably a pound lighter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
 WARsHiPs IN MISSISSIPPI.

New Orleans, Nov 27:--The battle ships Minnesota, South Carolina Kan sas and Michigan, under command oi Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, drop ped anchor off the foot of Canal street this afternoon More than $500 sail ors and marines will have their Thanksgiving dinner here tomorrow and will remain a week to enjoy 3 program of entertainment planned by civic organizations,
 Tomorrow Admiral Fletcher and Mayor Martin Behrman will exchange couTtesies. The officers and sailors will be guests of the Thanksgiving day football game between Louisiana university and Tulane.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
BETTING FAvoRs woLeAsT.

San Francisco, Nov. 27,-Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, bet $3.000 today. on the chances of the lightweight champion against Willie Ritchie, in the fight that is to take place al Coffroths arena Daly City tomorrow Betting Commissioned CoTbett laid $l GOO at ten to five and half, and the rest of the money went scattering to Ritchie faneiers, at tea to six. Most of the betting today was done at the 2to 1 figures, with considerable speculating at even money on Wolgast's chances to stop The local fighter in IS rounds Short end takers in small amounts were well to the front.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
OLD GLORY HORSE SALE.

New York. Nov. 27.--The Abbe, former worlds trotting record holde.i among three year old stallions, and later famous as a pacer. with a rec ord Of 2:04. was sold today to Julian .Billingsley of Lynnyille, Tenn, for s1!900 at the old glory horse sale.
 The days top price at the sale was $2 900. paid by C. K q. Billings. for leon. ten year old bay mare trot- ter. with a record of 2:10 Icon was sold by A. C. Pennock, of Cleveland who also sold Kentucky Belle. six yea. old trotter. 2:l7 s4, to John F. Old field, Of Belair, Md. for SLIPS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
WOMAN. JURORS EXCUSED.

Pittsburg, Kansas. Nov 27-0n the plea that it would be "ungallant 2" allow women to sit in the trial Eine V oman jurors empaneled yesterday li what is known here as the "Enoch Ardenp case. were released today Il the court of Justice Pomeroy and T jury entirely of men empaneiled. Ils case is one in which Antone Boghu charged Antone Grover with improp CT attentions to Mrs Bognu.
 '-rhls is mean case for any oile to ha6dle,7 States Attorney Morr's said sand as gallant men, we should not ask ladies to try it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
ABE ATTELL DlseusTED.

St Louis, Nov. 27.--Abe Attell' for mer featherweight champion, tonlgh' announced his retirement from the ring after he had been badly odtpolnt- ed in a fight with Oliver Kirk of St. I.nnis
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
EDUCATOR DEAD.

Chicago, Nov 27-Daniel Bon bright, formerly acting president of Northwestern university. Evanston Ill. died today at Daytonia, Fla, from complication of diseases. pr. Bon- bright was Sl years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Why let your caildren. walk to school in the rain, when you can get 20 school tickets for 50 cents aA Jackson's Pharmacy. l-2S 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Don't waste your money buyins strengthening piasters. Chamberlain Eminent is cheaper and better Dampen a piece of flannel with 1t and bind it over the affected parts and | will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
M'FARLANo WINS BOUT.

Indianapolis. Nov 27--Packey Me. Farhnd won a ten round bout with Harry Donahue of Pekin, iil,, here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Iook-LlsTEN.

25 street car tickets for Sl.0O. 70
 street car school tickets for 50 cents
 at Jacksons Pharmacy, 544 Central Ave Phone 47 ll-So-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

We are better equipped than eYel to de developing and printlng- Iour kodak department - Jackson Pharmacy 24f Central Ave Ieies phone 1T. ll-zet'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through a Sentinel-Record want ad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Ladies and mems latest, up-to-date fashion plates at Kirks. 431Ia Ouachi- ia Ave Phone 8SS. 11-l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Murray Transfer and Storage Company
CAN HANDLE ANYTHING SAFELY Office Corner Malvern Avenue end
 Valley Street. Phone 82

Madam Y Worden. formerly Of Chi eiieo Dressmaking, ladies tailoring Phone 129 New Baptist church build ing. I2I Court street il-2G-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Best cleaning and pressing in town
 Kirks, 431h Ouachita Aye. Phone sSS. 11-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

THANKSGIVING BALL AT METZ DANCING ACADEMY (BlJCu RINl<) TONIGHT
 PRIZES GIVEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Try the classified ad. columns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

ty-nins weeks; Il from five 10 ten years
in service. full pay for thirteen weeks
and half pay for thirteen weeks: Il
from two 10 five years In service, luil
pay for four weeks and half pay for
nine weeks. In case OF employees who
have not been two years in service.
heads OF departments will be per-
nitted the same discretion as hereto
fore. in continuing pay during TEN
poraTy illness.
Life insurance. In the case OF
death resulting from accident IN and
due 10 performance OF work for the
company, an insurance amounting to
three years pay, will be paid TO the
dependents OF the employe. the max
imum payment being 100000.
In the case OF death resulting from
sickness or from accidents outside
the business, the payment will be
one years pay for employees who
have been ten years or more in the
service and one half OF one year
paw for employees who have been from
Ave to ten years in service, the
maximum payment being 100000.
IL any state statutes provide for
more liberal compensation than Is
UnltE INC DtntAt pan AAi-
statutory provision will prevail.
Where the employees have legal rights,
as in some accident cases, they viii
have the option Of exercising such
rights or accepting the company's
benefits The American Telephone
and Telegraph company has set aside
from its surplus a fund which pro
vides for those whom il directly en-
plOyes. and also provides a reserve
upon which under certain conditions,
the associated companies may draw.
This fund Is supplemented by funds
set aside by each company. The
total appropriations will aggregate
something more than $1,000 00.G0.
The benefits, il is estimated, will
cost annually about 81 0OO. 10000 mere
than the present payments on this
account.
The administration of the funds
will be in the hands OF employees
benefit committee OF five. TO be ap-
pointed By the board of directors OF
each company The committee OF
each associated company will have
Jurisdiction over the benefits for EN-
ployes OF that company
The Employees Benefit Committee
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company will have general
Jurisdiction over the plan for the en-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

$oth last being se.2Oi.22al99 and tie
trade balance in favor OF the U,ited
States s55l.o57,475.
These aud other sfgurss u the coun-
try's growth tell a story of prosperity
which should not bo disturbed and
which we are sure vii! not be no.
Tested. Conditions orc not ideal in
any land On earth. but they are bet.
ter here than anywhere else.
There is undoubtedly something
higher and nobler Than material
wealth. But the high and noble can
he better brought out an one which
IS neither II is because OF the fact
that the present prosperity OF the
United States is ~ higldy a matter
for satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
a TIME OF
PROSPERITY.

That the American people are drii,k.
ing more whisky and beer and smok
ing more cigars and cigarettes than
ever before is Indicated in the tax
returns received by the commission
OF intrnal rvenue. This may not be
thing to boast about, in the opinion
Of good many persons, YET it cor
ialnIy is proof Of The oountry's pros
perity. When times are hard the coll
sumption OF everything but the ncces-
saries Of life always shows a marked
falling of.
Taking iato confederation the rec
ord-breaking exports Of last year the
universal demand FOR labor, and tho
uniform reports Of activity from sil
quarters and in all branches OF bust
ness. it may safely be said that the
present year has been indesd a b"n
ncr one. There is plenty In the lead'
there is money IN the banks and evc'
the uncertainties q The poiiacaE ou'
come and the boqfibiity Il a gehera
European var fail 70 exert dearess
ING Influence.
During The last three years there
has been gain n our foreign trae'
Of s541.SIi.oa5. the total value Of ex
ports for the fiscal year ending yun'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

tire system and specific authority "a
to the American Telephone and Teie-
graph CompaEy's employees benefits.
President +. b. Fiei OF The Mount
ain states Telephone and Telegraph
company announces that his com
pany will adopt the plan January
first Mr.. ,Field says this compre-
hensiye and far reaching plan coy
ering an employees bench fund and
pension and form Of disability and
accident Insurance has been adopted
by a unanimous vote of the several
presidents Of the associate compan-
les Of The American Telephone and
Telegraph company, In conjunction
with the latter.
II Will be noted that il covers The
whole United States, benefiting some
$4,000 employees. but | want 10 bring
home the fact that IL will become
effective January First in the terri
tory covered by The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company,
operating in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico. Utah and Wy
oming, and will apply TO about 5000
employees engaged in the telephone
business in those states.
mere never mas Dteu auOpttNs N
the history or pensions or benefits, a
plan that is SO far reaching, covering
as Il does, all employees from The
highest TO the lowest without dis
elimination.
| sincerely hope the public will
grasp the underlying significance Of
this plan and how il has been posi-
lie to bring ii about
A thought along this line is par
ticularly timely Much has been said
s.Oout combinations OF capital and
their effect upon public welfare, but
I want 10 call attention to the fact
that no such plan could possibly have
been brought about except through
combination of financing such as
that afforded by The American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
its associate companies. II is be-
cause Of our association in this way
that we are able TO give our employees
the financial protection that modern
conditions seem to dictate. Since 10
expense whatever is borne by the en-
ployes In this connection, it takes an
approved form of profit sharing in
which all participate equally and
which is particularly designed to pro-
tect the needy and unfortunate.
1t is with a great deal of gratifica-
ton that ! make this announcement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

How much it is costing the world
10 try to be peaceful by to grace OF
twelye-inch guns and standing articles
may be seen by & glance at tile figures
OF military aud naval expenditures by
some OF the principal nations last
year. Grea. britain during 1911 is
estimated to have spclt about silS,.
100000 on IT'S navy and On its army
Si92, 100000, a total Of SGi0,0og.oOo
During the same time Germany spent
on its land forces, IN round numbers.
s2I6, 100000 and on its navy s45o.66e.-
eoo. France spent about S5OO,05o.Oo0,
the United States about s25.o0o. 50o
and Russia and japan. for which
countries reliable fgares are not Oh
tainable, probably between S2aJ,ooh,
80 and $500, 100000 each.
Whether universal disarmament
ever will come is a good enough sub,
jeet for academic discgssiCn during a
dull season RE present is not a
dull season. Pence conferences came
and so-snd the nations pat on raora
armor. SO long as military srmR:aeu,s
exist an agreement to reU:rict thcla
win be hard to -eaeh. It is a serious
problem
Fortunately for the UE,ted States,
IBIS country is in a different position
from the nations OF Europe our de.
tached location give Us the adrart
( age that we do not have to he always
getting ready n fght. Aud 70 conn
TRY is likely TO Try to take adyaptast
II our aunpreparedness. VIC cas-
save money 10y small military cypcEdi
lures and still be perfectly safe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.

A Phoenix story is TO the eject
that Governor HINT viii soon eonyeue
the legislature, but Notwithstanding
this report there are those who be-
lieve that the executive win defer
action in this matter until next @in'
ter and that wren he calls the second
extra session he will give it a wide
scope for action. allowing il prac;i
eally the same freedom to 20 into
egislation rs would have beea the
ase had new inenihsrship been
chosen this TALL. The message which
will Convent the extra session Is ca
pected' to mention many subjects for
legislative action.
1t is known that the governor wii'
again urge that capital punishment
be abolished in the state. He recon-
mended this to the former sessions,
but il failed to acct approval and We
snail expect to again see this law
fail 70 pass.
While the Review believes that
there are only an oocacional crime
deserving this extreme reaIty it also
belives that there are some wsicS
should call for d cath TO the peTpe'
TRAITOR. In ARIZONA few years sso
the law providing for capital punish
r:cnt vas amended so that whereas
formerly a conviction for murder in
the first degree called Tor a death
sentence from the court, now the Jerry
hearing the evidence may retur1 o
verdict of guilty OF first degree ;lur,
der and either fin the death penalty
or life Imprisonment Here is Erc'
:ecticn for a defendant that may be
able TO show any cxtenualng circnm
ctanees, though proven guilty OF the
crime charged.
The Review desires that thS lesis
ature shall Sive all reasonable sup
port TO Governor Hunt il ais earnest
desire 10 carry on reforms in pr.sol
management. but trust that the fati
viii not be lest sight e that the his
tory OF the world shows that pun
IsHMENT is a requisite Ior the pre-
VentIon OF crime.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
WILSON MAKES
KNOWN HIS STAND.

An organized, united and enthusils-
tic force stands ready, the only united
and militant iorce to which the people
can turn with any prospect that they
will be served promptly. effectively
and upon a clear principle Of action
tie great democratic party, nov at
last solid and of clear purposes. To II
all VINO are full of hope and OF nc
yi=or that makes tomorrow are
fIoeking-the young men Of the nation
The noble and devoted women who
wish to see better days :or their sh''-
dreu and Tor ali who are oppressed.
the men who never grow old but al
ways press forward 10 enterprises Of
the new age. sll v.lo desire free "p-
Jortuni,y and love tire public course
that Is just and righteous and quick
with he hopes OF mankind. A great
poople is turning its FACE to the light
not desiring revolution. BE-: loving
the right aud determined TO sci il up
wisely. temporarily. honorsbiy. Win
prudence and pate debate. not IN
irritation or in haste. out like men
not like children. It is a great da'
and a propitious one. The responsil
bilty IL ours. and we shall assume
il lpsoEibg What 4 raeans. rbe. Dc
e.s,on Of Nos egsbcT.5 vlI enter IL
II we be true. a lew day o. esnil
dence. freedom and prosperity. u
wiz be no nigsar',iy triumph OF I
Marty or a factor. bat the triumph
Of a people. The ceiaoeatie party %ii
he. not tie selfish viefor. b1; ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
THANKS TO ADVERTISERS
for satisfact

On behalf Of Bisbee Lodge No. G7l
the publicity committee desires TO
thank the business men of the dis
trict for the liberal support which
they have given to The Mule Gulch
News. Even more advertising than
appears could have been readily ob-
tanned. but this would have meant the
exclusion OF news matter, and When
the amount originally decided upon
was obtained, efforts to get more dis
play advertising ended It is these
advertisers who have made it posi-
bic for the Burn the Mortgage Bazaar
to obtain the great publicity which it
has had and will yet receive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
guYlNG AWAY
FROM HOME.

In Boston financial newspaper We
note that Sears, Roebuch and eoln-
pany. one Of the srestest mail order
houses in the world. increased tho
volume Of business last month. ovci
that of the previous month So per
cent II is stated hat this company
win probe bly, score at S75,o,O,o0t az
the total of their business volume for
1912 which would re sain Of 49,
100000 ever 1911. On last years bus
iEess the company after paying tho
dividend carried over a surplus o,
s724O.OOo.
Practically all tho business Of this
aud other mail order houses cores
from those who believe thst they can
economize by making their purchases
away from home. but when all the
results of sending money away from
home are recl5oued We doubt il there
is any material gain. There mag he
instances of economy. but when The
entire mail order business IS summed
dp in results and cost OF package
Transportation is considered i IS
most likely that were goods Donrh,
az home this cost would be no more.
Mail oider houses pay no taxes in
the small communities whore thew re-
ceive most Of their patronage; they
take no interest in nor render aEy
assistance when matters are proposed
for the benefit Of home towns where
their patrons reside. II Is different
with the home merchants; ne IS q
part OF the lite of the community
wlere lie does business. be pays Bis
portion of the tax burden; he sup
ports the schools, helps build the
roads. chips in and helps Ill matter:
for advancement aud better conGi
tons. As such a member Oi The con
munity he l. a valuable asset and is
deserving OF patronage ana often i
lac we're given the opportunity ht
would be glad 10 fiil ordara that SRI
made up from a mail order catalogue
ithout investigating the opportuni
ties for equally good bargains a
home.
The mail orders have made NIL
lions in profit that should have r.
NAMED at hcme 10 be applied TO th'
upbuilding end Development Of h0m
enterprises and industries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12
THE HIGH COST
OF PEACE.

The present war IN tic Bankans
has caused several commentators 10
make estimates OF the amount which
Tie nations OF the world spend OF
ornaments. One of these has figured
that last year the great powers of
Europe spent on warIike preparations
considerably more than two billion
dollars. Another has estimated that
the present war debt Of Europe "a in
excess of twenty-six billion dollars
bearing interest at the rate Of about
81 40. ooO, 900 a year.
As the excnse usually offered for
maintaining large armies and na siss
Is that they are necessary to the pres
ervation Of peace. it Is clear that
peace is becoming a very. expensive
l.sxlay. Perhaps ,hs c2psnses Teuld
lie more cheerfulIy horne BY the mass
Of the people Who bear Il il ii rea'l'
guaranteed peace. Bat the spectacle
OF Europe in arms ard in daily dread
Ct a confisgration Is far nom resssur
ing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

\ Boston parer publishes some sta
tistics which are or special interest
10 the readers Of the Review, Swing
as it does the output Of copper from
the Warren district dur.ng the past
five years. According to those figures
the total output OF AL Phelps, Dodge
and company. including that OF the
Ioctezgma company in Mexico and the
Detroit Copper companies in Green
lee county Ior last month was 10
5000 pounds. For October Of last
year the total output 1l.532,tsJ
POUNDS and FOR October 1910 it
amounted to an.y Iacee.7io THUS it
win be seen that the P-D companies
have increased ,lieir monthly output
more than Two million pounds IN two
years. The output OF the c, & =. cola
pany for lsst month was l,404,0e'
pounds. not quite 50 much in October
last year. but nearly hall million
POUNDS more tlan in october t~'
years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

trusted instrument, and the years that
follow will test every principle ri the
great republic. God grant rhai VIC shall
be worthy to prevail twoodrow
wilson's Address, November :, 1872.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

In Phoeniy all the newspapers, in
GLIDING democrat. republican aud Duh
Moose, supported the nsw city char
lcrgproSiding fer a commission form
OF government 1t must be that Phoe-
nix has found mighty good govern
uaent plan or there would have been
some opposition to i;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-12

See TERRIBLE TEDDY" at the
loyal Theater. advertisement 5Sz
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
WOMAN HAS PHONE MANIA
Causes Much Trouble for Cincinnati
Bachelor Doctor. Grocers and
Many Others.

Cincinnati. -Mysterious telephone
messages which have caused annoy
ance and ludicrous predicaments 10
Dr. Thomas Dickens, other doctors
and various grocers in this city were
cleared up In probate court recently.
when Miss Bertha Heida. thfrty.three,
a cook, was committed TO Longview
Hospital for the Insane.
Four years ago Doctor Dickson was
an inferno at the Jewish hospital and
operated on Miss Heida. He said a
month after that she began telephon.
ing him and continued her mania for
the phone up 10 this time. He testi-
fed that Miss Heida would call up
grocery stores and other concerns. i'm.
personating the doctor. and order
large quantities OF groceries. cooking
utensils and other goods. for which he.
a bachelor, had no use.
At one time q delivery man depos-
tied washing machine at his office
door Then followed case OF settler
water and large orders Of household
goods. The climax came when a manu-
facturer of monuments called at his
Office and insisted on measuring the
prosecuted one for monument block.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
Get More Milk by Serenading Cows

staff Of the State Of Washington col.
lege, who conducted experiments
along similar lines while preparing a
work on animal psychology. said the
man who ridiculed the Grant idea Is
merely betraying his ignorance
'That idea is not TO be treated light
ly," said DR.. MING. Anything that
soothes the nerves aids in the milk
production. Cows, as other animals.
are attracted or repealed by sounds.
To use cusswords with your COWS les
sens the milk production. do not
question that soft music would have
the desired effect in increasing the
supply"
DR.. Walter Baker, also a member
of the staff, recalled an experiment
where dog secretes more saliva
while eating as music Is being played.
and Endorses the plan.
81 am inclined to think there may
be more than a grain of truth in the
reasoning. but ! would not want Sousa
with his brass band to amuse my
cows. ! believe violin music would
get better results. In other words,
would prefer Kubelik TO Sousa TO en-.
terrain our cows ct milking true"