davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption
With A Simple Home Treatment. Book Fully Describing the Treat ment Sent Absolutely Free
 To Amy Lung Sufferer.

DY. v. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus Mass, writes: ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from night sweatss cough and in feverish condi. uon, noticed a change for the better after ten days treatment and from that time up to three months, when the cure was completed. Tho Lloyd treatment kills the IubeTcle Bacillus in the blood and tissue, and tt is the only remedy far dis. covered that will do this It is prev entive well as cure It should be used by those who are run down, or those who fear the approach of Cousump. tlop. II can be trGthtully said that for the cure snd prevention of Consumption, it is the most won 0ertal treatment of the present age"
 This Is only one of hundreds of letters received from physicians and others reporting cases of con. sumption and lung trouble rest tored to health in all sections of the United States. We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. II. Kiester of Dayton, Ohio Dr. C. G.. Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo, Dr. J. H. Yard of Troy, Mo, and many others " ho report re. suits almost beyond belief together with val ment of consumption and lung trouble.
 If you are suffering from weakness, blood. spit ting. pus led sputum, night sweats. chills fever loss Of hesh, painful lungs, distressing cough, Tasted body, loss of strengt Invite today and Fl send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi- mony of many who, after suffering with just such dlsGesslng symptoms. now state thHt they ARE CURED strong, able to work without ache or pain. happy, full of praise, after few months use of this simple home treatment. Send your name and address TO-DAY. JUDD. c. LLOYD. oyll Lloyd Building. St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
A DEAD GlVEAWAY

Wife-What would you do George. f Nou We're left a widoWero
 Hub-oh. suppose the same as you would if you were left widow
 Wife-You horrid wretch. And you told me you could never care for anybody else=Bost0n Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

in character and lives than formerly Better financial support for the work is forthcoming, and better men are leading in it. one of the studies of conditions in the west, to he given at Boston. will be that of C. NJ. Stocking, q veteran worker of Minne- apolis
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
MAY 12 IN HISTORY.

1797-After fourteen centuries of in dependence, Venice was taken by Napoleon. l829-Emperor of Brazil ordered that no more slaves be brought into that country after the end of the year l&79-lnCOme tax bill defeated in the lower house of congress. lS81-Treaty with the Bey establish-
 ing French protectorate over Tunis
 lS9S-Portion of Admiral Sampsons fleet bOmbarded the batteries defending San Juan. P. R. 1902-Anthracite coal strike began. It lasted until october. l903-Governor Pennypacker of Penn sylvania signed bill muzzling the press.
 19lO-Battleship Florida was launched 1911-Secretary of War Dickinson re- signed and was succeeded by Henry L. Stimson N Y
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

The opponents of Colonel Roosevelt are pointing out that his defeat in New Hampshire will probably pre- vent Governor Bass. who is a Ro0se- welt man, from succeeding to the seat in the United States senate now oc- cupied by Henry F.. Burnham of Manchester, whose term expires next March. It has been known for some time that Governor Bass has sen atorial ambitions
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

Pittsburg Farther west the workers have not yet come together although some of them attend the eastern conventions. Problems of western cities, as eastern ones. are being studied by officers of this federation
 Reports are to the effect that vastly more men are reached and changed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

FloorwaIker-So Something l can do for you sir?
 Nervous Gentleman-I have lost my wife
 Floorwalker-Mourning goods on the third floor-Life.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
IF YOU DESIRE SUCCESS.

If you wish success in life. make perseverance, your bosom friend eX- perience your wise counselor. caution your elder brother. and hope your guardian genius Addison
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

The manufacture of cement has at tained eighth rank for value among the industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
RAILWAY ENGINEERS MEET.

CHICAGO, March 19.--Many noted railway engineers connected with the large railway systems of the United States and Canada are in at- tendance at the thirteenth annual convention Of the American railway engineering association which opened here today at the congress hotel and annex for a three days session. The opening session vas devoted to the annual address of the president, re- port of officers and the consideration of the twentyone standing and spe- clal committees. The principal feat ure of general interest will be the banquet tomorrow evening, when the members and guests will be addressed by L. F. Loree, president of the Dela' ware and Hudson Co. New York lion. r. D. Monk. K. C., M. P, minis ter of public works in the Dominion cabinet, Ottawa, Ont; Ray Morrls banker. and directors of the Railway Age Gazette, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
FINDING OF WATER
 ALMOST BRINGS DEATH
Good Luck Alone Prevents Fatality to Rancher
 and Mexican

good many are digging wells .n the vicinity of Casa Grande, but few have had the thrilling experience Of one Of the members Of the Water Users association. Last week w
 F. CnTistman was cougratulatinS himself upon his good fortune in finding excellent water at depth of about thirty feet, when he barely escaped a genuine tragedy He had just gotten the tImbers properly placed and was standing on an i'm provised platform near the bottom Of his new well, hauling up his assistant, a rather old Mexican, when he heard a crash The Mexican had tried tO help the operation, when about p feet from the bottom of the well. and fell with a crash, lighting upon his head. He missed Eastman less than foot, and had they collided, both would undoubtedly have been stunned and drowned in the well. which had about five feet of water standing in it. Eastman had the pres ence of mind to quickly raise the Mex ican to the surface Of the water. and began 10 shout for help, though there was little likelihood of anyone hear ing him. Fortunately a neighbor was passing, who summoned help, anl both were soon brought to the sur face. The Mexican seems to be all right, notwithstanding his 72 years and his rather remarkable experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
PRISONERS WILL BE
 GIVEN FAIR CHANCE
May Support Families qs They Serve Sentences
 in City Jail

SPOKANE, Wash, March l9.-- Three hundred and twenty acres of agricultural land near Spokane will be set aside as a municipal farm, where violators of the city code can earn money while working out jail sentences. if an ordinance carrying an appropriation. to be introduced by F.. Hayden, commissioner of pub lie safety, is adopted by the city coun- Cil. Mayor William J. Hindley faY. ors the project and it is expected that at least two of the other three con- missioners will give it support Com missioner Hayden thinks the farm can be placed upon a self-sustainins basis at the beginning George W. StOcker, police judge. said in en- dOTsing the plan: ''I could go through the city jail now and pick cut many men I have sentenced for vagrancy' and drunkenness who could be placed on the farm upon their honor. There they could rid themselves of the al cohol and the drugs, which are de. stroying their bodies and minds and at the same time earn money for themselves and dependents. l am also in favor of the authorities of Spokane county securing a tract near the pro posed city farm to operate a similar institution for reclaiming unfortL- mates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
FARMERS DEMAND PARCELS POST

MADISON, Wis, Mch. 19.-In pur- suance of alt organized movement Started some time ago. thousands of Wisconsin farmers today observed parcels post referendum day by wri;- ing letters to their representatives III congress asking for a genuine par cells post law. IF support Of their de- rland the leaders of the movement point out that there are about 42,0CO rural mail carriers, who travel alto gether nearly a million miles each day. dropping mail into about four million rural mail boxes. This service causes a loss to the government of about half 8 million dollars each week. The average outward load Of the rural mail carrier is only about twenty-five pounds and the return
 load less than five pounds. With the real parcels post, 1t is argued, this load would be increased several foid the farmers would have an express service connecting them with the vii lages and cities, and the great deficit incident to the present imperfect ru
 ral mail service would be wiped ont
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
MUSIC SUPERVISORS AT ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 19.-More than four hundred music supervisors representing a score or more Of the states, are in attendance at the fifth annual convention of the National Mr- sic Supervisors association which opened here today with an informal reception. Tho music teachers and supervisors of the local public schools have arranged an interesting program for the entertainment of the visitors for every one of the three days of Ehe convention. Many important mat ters concerning the testing and train ing of the voices of school children and other subjects bearing upon mu- sic in the public and Sunday schools will be discussed by experts during the various sessions. Tomorrow morn ing the members will inspect the St. Louis public schools and in the even ing there will be a social gathering. A concert by the Symphony Orchestra and 500 students of the St. Louis High schools will be given Thursday night for the entertainment of the super visors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
T0 TEST SANITY OF
 ALLEGED MURDERER
Commission is Appointed to Examine Confessed
 Woman Slayer

SALEM, Va. March 19.--The com mission composed of Dr. W. E. Drew ry and Dr. J. C. King. which is charged with examining into the san ity of Joshua P. Raines. the confessed slayer of Miss Eva NJ. Chambers. a school teacher of Roanoke county, re- sumed it's work here today after an intermission of two weeks and heard number of witnesses. Upon the re suit of the investigation and the re- port of the commission it will depend whether Raines will have to stand trial for the murder of Miss Chambers or whether he will be sent to the state institution for the insane.
 Raines is a prosperous farmer Of Roanoke county and lived with his wife and two children near Cave Spring. Some time Fgo gossip led to differences between Raines and Miss Chambers. Raines tried to have her removed from the school, but failed. The situation egas aggra avatcd by the fact that Miss Chambers filed suit against Mrs. Raines. asking $i0,- COG damages for alleged islander. On day of the murder, January 24, of this year, Raines went to see Miss Cham bers at her home and asked her to drop her suit against Mrs. Raines. Miss Chambers refused and Raines became so furious that he drew his revolver and fired four shots at Miss Chambers, killing her in her tracks. Before the murder gave himself Cp he went to neighbor's farm and fired five shots at a man named Charles Day. with whom he had had some difficulty. One of the shots hit Day in the right arm Raiues made no effort to flee. but voluntarily surrendered to the sheriff. confessing his crime. but refusing any additional information.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
TASTE, SMELL AND
 HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Ca
 tarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the mis- cries of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found cure can get instant relief by simply amounting the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm.
 Unlike internal medicines which up- set the stomach, or strong snuns which only aggravate the trouble this cleansing, healing, antiseptio Balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble. stops the nasty discharge. clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hearing. More than this it strengthens the weakened and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return Of the trouble This remedy will cure cold in a day, and prevent its becoming chronic Ul resulting in catarrh.
 Nasal catarrh is an inflammation or the membrane lining the air pas sages, and cannot be reached by mIx- lures taken into ths stomach, nor can it be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional irritation Don't waste time on them: Get q sv cent bottle of EIy's Cream Balm iron your druggist and after using it for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
MULES KILLED AND
 DRIVER IS INJURED
Switch Engine and Transfer Outfit Come into
 Collision

F. L. Moore. Of Lowell was pain fully injured about the head and Lody yesterday afternoon at 2:I5 o'clock, when Southwestern switch engine No. 900, operating near Lowell, backed into a team of mules driven by Moore. Moore was coming down the hill toward Lowell. and apparent ly did not see the engine, which backed into his wagon.
 Moore was thrown From tho wag- on and sustained painful. though not serious. injuries about the head and body: one of the mules was killed outright. the other was crip. pied and a wheel and the tongue of the wagon were splintered
 Moore was taken to the Copper Queen hospital nearby. and given medical attention. The most serious injuries were an abrasion of the head. and another on the right hip The team was owned by Moore. who is an old timer. and is well known in Lowell and the district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
CITY TICKET PUT UP
 BY SOCIALIST PARTY
Three Sets of Candidates Now Presented to
 Choose From

Late Monday night. the socialists threw theIr hat in the ring. so there will be three tickets in tho field for the city election. democratic. repub- lican and socialist. The socialists sprung a surprise in placing a ticket in the field for the city administra- tion posts but it was Of a momentary nature. as it is not believed it will affect the situation in any great de gree.
 The several nomination petitions had evidently been circulated with some degree of secrecy and the city clerk, believing that all domination tickets had been filed. left the city hall early in the evening. Later the papers were filed with the city mar. shal. acting for the clerk.
 The socialistic ticket was agreed upon one night last week at a meet ing of the socialist party in Bisbee, mass meeting on the lines of the meetings of the two older parties. it is said that the socialists threw their hat into the ring with no hope of getting it out again and the ticket was placed in the field merely to keep the members of the party cor ralled and to preserve the solidarity of the party for subsequent elections
 For Mayor. !. l.. Brooks, furniture dealer of 0. K. Trail. leads the socialist ticket for mayor. He was the party's can didate in the election two years ago Other socialist nominees are:
 City Marshal.
 K. C. McCutchan.
 City Clerk.
 E. w. Boggs.
 Street Superintendent
 James Todd.
 cou,cilman-First Ward.
 A. E. Crawford.
 George Powell.
 Second Ward.
 B. Blount.
 Edgar Ciaydon.
 No nominations were made for councilmen from the third ward. BIount is the proprietor of clean ing establishment and all of the oth- CT nominations, except J. l.. Brooks for mayor, are miners by occupation. Brooks was not a candidate for the nomination and did not know of his selection until after the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
SOLDIERS JOYR|OE THROUGH
 COUNTY LEADS THEM ID JAIL
Troopers Knock Their Chauffeur the Head, Leave Him Bound and Unconscious by the Roadside. Take Machine and After Wt Ride Are Apprehended and Confined in the County Jail at Tombstone

are forbidden by service regulations.
 Leaving Lucas unconscious on the road side, the troopers took the road to Naco, arriving there about dayli flt. Al the Naco cemetery there is a rise in the road. The machine encountered this and was thrown of a bank about four feet high. The soldiers went to the Naco stable and hired team 10 pull the auto out Of the gulley at the embankment. requesting the stable man to charge it to the captain" as they were hnrrying to Fort Huachuea with an important message.
 Alarm Is Spread,
 After leaving Naco the troopers drove to Hereford. where they were apprehended. Soon after the soldiers left him Lucas revived and freed himself of his bonds and walked into Douglas. a distance of about fourteen miles. There he reported the assault on him and the theft of his machine.
 Officers at Douglas immediately tel ephoned to Naco to have the men stopped. it being feared that they were headed for Mexico Deputy Sheriff Newell, who received the mes sage. immediately telephoned to the Disbee Auto company for a machine in which to pursue the soldiers, who as stated had left in the direction of Hereford and Fort Huachuca He also telephoned to Hereford to have the men intercepted there.
 At Hereford the troopers had the gasoline tank filled to capacity. IS gallons and carried ten more gal. Ions in a case. making 2S gallons in all When the men showed up at the Hereford store Of the Green cattle company Manager John Wolfe GOV cred them with a gun and two COW. Toys assisted in disarming them. Soon afterwards Deputy Sherif1 Nc. well arrived in the machine that had been sent from Bisbee and took pos session Of the men. In the meantime Sheriff Harry Wheeler had arrived from Douglas in the "Cochise," the official machine and the officers in charge of the two soldiers proceeded to Tombstone. one Of the troopers be ing compelled to drive one Of the cars under guard of an officer.
 Soldiers Are Repentsnt.
 Lucas feat of walking back to Douglas after regaining consciousness was one of the striking features of the affair. When he got to the Smelt- CT City he was hardly recognizable, his face and head being covered with blood. He bought his machine. an F.. M F., from the Bisbee agency abon5 month or more ago and has been renting it to Douglas patrons since.
 The soldiers are both young men hardly more than youths. and are repentant. saving that they would not have done it had they been sober. They have made a full breast Of the affair to the sheriff and their youth has gained them some sympathy at the county seat. From the fact that they were evidently armed for some such escapade argues against the sug- gestion that the assault and escape idea was 9 second thought, after their trouble with the machine driver and the robbery of their victim after they had rendered him unconscious makes the case appear rather black for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

Jacques Forester and Charles Dav- enport. two priyates of the Fourth Cavalry patrol detail stationed at Douglas assaulted Salvador de Lucas a professional chauffeur of Douglas about a mile below Forest station on the Bisbee- Douglas highway yesterday morning between iEidnight and ; o'clock, bound and gagged him, riaed his pockets and escaped in Lucas machine. A Hereford they were oYertaken by Deputy Sheriff Newell of Naco in an automobile and after wards taken to Tombstone and lodged in the county jail.
 Sherifi Wheeler stated last night over the telephone at Tombstone that the men were being held in jail pending the arrival Of a Douglas or hcer to file charges against them Lucas was able to be out last night at Douglas and was apparently only stunned hy the soldiers The charge against them will probably be the theft of the machine.
 "Joyride" Is Intended.
 The two troopers hired Lucas machine aboit midnight "Wednesday and employed him to drive them to Hisbee. Stories of the assault on the auto driver differ. The two soldiers told the sheriff that one of their hats Llew off and an argument arose about stoppine the machine and allowing the trooper to go back after it anl that the assault grew out of the ar gument
 This statement, however. was nos a logical predicate for what followed. Iyncas reported at Douglas that he had been robbed of $l5 by the sol d;ers. They admitted to the sherih that they had taken a five-dollar blh from Lucas pockets.
 The other story Of the assault IS that one of the troopers asked to be allowed to drive the machine, which was denied him and that he struck inc driver over the head with the butt of a .:S revolver. This IS pla's- ible in the light of the admission of one of the men that he was an eX- pert driver and had once been em ployed as & demonstrator by the Minton Motor company at lhttsburt-
 Leave Chauffeur Bound.
 After Lucas had been stunned Dy a blow with a revolver, he was re- lieved at the steering wheel by one of the privates and the machine was 
 brought to q stop. The men then turned their attention to Lucas, whom they bound hand and foot and gagged and left by the side of the highway
 Whatever had been the intention of the two soldiers up to this point tt appears that they now determined to make their getaway. Their destin- alton is not known. Though they had been or a drunk the previous night, persons who saw them early yester- day morning at Hereford say they appeared sober then. They were full ly prepared for troubles and emer- gencies. Both carried revolyers Of .3s caiber and cartridge belts fully stocked. The belts are not of the kind used in the cavalry service but were leather belts encircling the body and capable of holding fifty or more cartridges. Service belts have small pocket on the right and left side and the multi-chambered kind
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
STOCK SHOW AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas, March 19.- Fort Worth is thronged with the ad- vance guard of visitors to the annual Fat Stock Show given under the aus. pices of the Texas Cattle Raisers' as- sociation. The big convention of the cattle raisers' association twill bot begin it's sessions until tomorrow, bu5 the Fat Stock Show was opened to visitors today. The show this year embraces a mammoth display of cat tle, horses. swine, sheep and poultry. together with a department devoted to exhibitis of special interest 70 home-seekers. Thousands of visitors are expected here during the week from all parts of the west and so1tl- vest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

in British biographies. Net only was Miss Ivimey thoroughly trained as a pianist but also as a vocalist and a violinist. which has added to her cap. abilities; so much so that her work is recognized throughout England. Last year during Mme. Tetrazzini's memorable tour of England and the continent, Ella Ivimey was the ac- companist and Miss Gluck the violin. ist, which simply shows what an ad- mirable and accomplished artist she has become.
 Miss Dorn and Miss Gluck are 10 be congratulated on having such an accomplished player to assist them in their splendid work Miss Ivimey plays with a well developed musical intelligence. is a soloist as we'll as all accompanist; has conquered the tech nical difficulties skilfully, and comes prepared to give to the Arizona public excellent results of her superb must cal equipment Instead of two stars it is really a triumvirate of stellar ability.
 Manager Messinger considers him self indeed fortunate to be able t0 present to the music lovers Of Ari zona such capable entertainers.
 570
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
ILLfTERAcY IS DISAPPEARING

WASHINGTON, March l9.-Direc- tor Brand. of the census bureau, in preliminary statement today, shows that in 1910 there were 3.5l7,6Os H. literates. unable to read or write among the 71.5S0,270 persons ten years old or over, in the United States. This is a reduction from 10.7 per cent in 1900 to 7.7 per cent in 1910. The native born whites, con stitutins 75 per cent. of the popula- ton, had but three per cent of iliit- crates; foreign born 12.S; negroes, 30.5 per cent. The percentage or illitefates among negroes ten years ago was 44.5; native born whites 4.e; foreign born 12.9.