davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

And. lest we forget Marsehan Won
Bieberstein. whom. according to the die
tum Of contemporary. the Kaiser sends
to represent him in such places only.
where he intends to strike quickly, even
without the formaiity Of declaring war;"
and whom al England welcomes as
true apostle OF peace and a fine diplomat,
is the same Baron Won Bieberstein who
was one OF the foremost delegates to the
Peace Congress at The Hague
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
stormy PolItIcaI Me.,,nr

Bsdajos, Spain. May 22-Serious fight
ing In which many were wounded re-
suited from political meeting at vaI-
FRA to-day. Troops. called to suppress
the disorder caused BY Royalist agi-
tatoTs from Portugal. hred on qnarreIing
Republicans and Royalists. sixty psr-
sons were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Perry Case Continued.

The case OF Walter Perry. charged
with having obtained by false pretences
two lawn mowers and two clocks. was
continued when called in the United
States branch OF Police Court yester-
day before Judge MulIowny. Perry was
arrested by Detective Baur OF Central
ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

The managers Of the rival national
headquarters in this city are better
claimants Of delegates than their prin-
cipaIs are getters of delegates because
all include the contested and uninstruct-
ed men.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Eager feminists are urged to consider
the shocking dictum OF a Catholic priest
who in the course Of his testimony in
open court denied the existence Of fe-
male angels.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
DANCING PUPILS
GIVE PERFORMANCE
Tots Acquit Themselves Wen in
Carnival Of Terpsichorean Art
at Columbia Thsatsr.

The pupils Of Afisa Marian II. Mat
tingiy held their May Carnival OF dane
Ing and song IN the Columbia Theater
Yesterday afternoon, doing great credit
both to themselves and their teacher.
The programme opened with the awak-
ening OF the sleeping beauty. imperson-
ated by Edwina Hope. and her fairies,
by the goddess OF night criny Mattingly1.
sitter which came Mildred Inge as Cupid
with a message OF love.
The gay little fairies were Margaret
Kirby. Katherine Deviney, Ethel Lowrey,
Thelma Brown. Burnadetta RaIstrom,
Rosie Ryan. Marian Snyder. Mabel sny-
der. Helen Ryan, Florence Jarvis, Dor
othy BealI and Elizabeth Beall.
The musical numbers OF the prologue
were Meet Ne in the Shadows" sung
BY Edwina Hope, and Bless Your Ever
Loving Heart" by Mildred Inge.
Immediately following the charming
and picturesque little prologue The Law
endeT Lady was presented with the
following musical selections and dances;
In An Ny Dreams. Dream, q You..--......,
'T1l DREAM q Yo1. Dear. You'll Dream
o. Ne Violet Empsy
Dixie Moon LOS 6laddns
song no YOu Thinr YoaT Can IEsias .
.Thelma Gray
Song ''Sfr. Moon Man, Keep Up Your Light"..
o.. | Mslisr kalsro@
"Pucker Up Your Lips. Miss undy"..........
GAdding
'Jnst Chain o DAISIES" Katharine Dsrinny
" ARIEL -EdEinA Hope
Meet Ne ronight ...-.-.......-.......--ida LAuria
hcnpanel .Bernadetta kLsaron
'sir Dream -AarEarst Kirhg
Mooulight Bay y................. .ohorus q Etrteen
lin honor q the o. s. 6. Dolphtnl
Novelty N1Olet Euup4T
song broWn
SS rare Adrea Inse
'PicEHninny Band MsttinEiy trio...,..........
.......,.-................. Garnstt Hda. and Tiny
Fohet Mare Clsseu
"0hl You Mr.. Moon Msn". .Maudie Laurie
Ia MAnola" .GiAdys Empy and rhslnA Cray
fopuAlfy MHEEaret Kitty
eonora .-hidA Maungy
la Da1eile Elizabeth Bean
Indian scepe. chorus q twenty; SoIo part.
.Maudie Laurie
Pas Suef' beal
Assisted b. Ga-nett MGtingiyl
Sailors Hornpipe Walter kaistrctn
''cucn5no MAttingb
sprinR. Katherine Dsrinnsy
summer......-.-............... .Mildred Inge
autumn ...-....-.......--.---....E.hsi Lo~Ty
COMING OF THE QUEEN OF SEASONS.
II Love 20 1--we IN Loseiand With = Gih Inc
You" and chorus By the ssasonA
Aesterlons kag
....--..--..... Katherine Beck and ChriE,y Blumer
college Honpipe Theodore Psrtsr
LAVing pictures rhefma Gray
"Ensland." Thelma Gray. ASSISTED b rheo-
dore Parker.
Hishland Fiins elsays Enpsy and ras
Mattingly
scotland Thslna ersy. assisted By Mrudis
Laurie
la F1au." Pearl Stevens.
Filtration" ThelmA Gray, assisted bJ
Garnett Mattingly.
Il Want One Lfks Pa Had Yesterday,
Maris CisselL
Bathing tccne Thelna GRAY and the RfriA
Ia Petite" Lois GladdinE
Dance q America" MaudIs Laurie
Ameda-Thslma Gray. Katherine Beet
Margaret Kirby. MEudis Laurie.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

John Barrett's advice for us not to in
terfere in Mexico is sound and sober
sense. We, have troubles enough Of our
own. Wait until after the Chicago con-
|vention until starting something else in
hurry.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Recognition OF the high-cost-of-nving
problem as a subject for international
cooperation holds out a possible assur-
ance Of its eventual solution.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

No one blarnes Roosevelt for calling
that six-year term proposition with no
proviso for reelection a etom-fool''
thing.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Grand final decision Of the Lavender Lady
The tots were elaboratsly gowned in
charming dance frocks and many designs
and colors, and they presented a verit-
able fairyland as they whirled and
swiried and sang. to the delight OF the
large audience.
Miss Mattlngly Is to be congratulated
upon the manner in which her large
class OF lads and lassies yesterday ac-
quilted themselves.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Really now. how can the Democratic
House Of Representative Be expected to
know what 10 DO about the tariff untn
is Is certain who win Be nomlnztsdf 8
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

supposing that the Ohio Republican
convention should indorse Roosevelt but
vote for Taft?
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
d ~.

IN NAY.
The iannbkins play,
Wee. sportive ehapsi
We have blue rkis.-
Perhaps.
In May
Bloom blossoms gay
In every plot.
Also
We may have snow
As like as not
We can display
The best Of ciimesi
And men
See fne days then
Sometimes
In May
Along the way
Are waving trees;
And there
Is Joy to spsre
When things don't freeze.
Uncle Penayvvise saysi
Every woman has chest fun Of old
medicine that she intends to take some
time. just to save IT.
In 1850.
.'wombat is very proud Of his ancestry.
Reveres his grandfather"
Some tin soidier?"
mo: his grandfather was really a Ereat
man. He once played in a worlds
series"
May 80 in History.
May q 1T55-skidoo day-Dr johnson
evicted for nonpayment Of rent.
May - 1i7T-The cook threatens 10
leave and Richard the Aon-hearted gets
his two-handed sword. The cook decides
to remain.
The Aftermath.
April showers
Bring May flowers,
April gales
Peach crop fails.
The Peoples Forum.
A young wife writes US to inquire which
should push the baby coach, husband and
wife both being physically able 10 do So
We invite replies.
A Family jar.
'I didn't get much of q man." snarled
the wife.
Well. you wouldn't expect q irst-class
man to pick you out; would your" was
the gentleman's comeback.
And then the row was on. full blast.
The Baseball Courtahip.
How do stand with you. little giri?''
inquired the ardent fan.
you have a percentage OF about $50
just now answered the lady fan. and
lead the league"
I'm glad to hear Tint was afraid
| was in the second iivision OF your
affections''
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
The People'a BONN.

A young wife writes US to inquire which
should push the baby coach. husband and
wife both being physically able TO do So
We invite replies.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
A Family jar.
didn't ret much az n man" sn,r

Il didn't get much of man. snarled
the wife.
We'll. you wouldn't expect q frst-class
man TO pick you out; would your" was
the gentleman's comeback.
And then the row was on, full blast.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Representative Gregg Of Pennsylyania
tells OF going to little town about 20
miles from his home to make speech
one night. when he was younger at the
political game than he IS now A more
prominent lawyer had been expected 70
address the meeting but couldn't 90 At the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

As II impressed by the Importance Of
her election. Ohio has provided form
Of ballot that seems the most compli-
Gated and confusing OF all.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

From the Boston Hsrl;d.
Those who think Col Roosevelt eapa-
BILE of trying to create a new party are
many more than they who believe him
capable Of destroying both the existing
parties.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

.'wombat is very proud Of his ancestry.
Reveres his grandfather"
Some tin soidier?"
mo; his grandfather was really q great
man. He once played in q worlds
series"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Nay - en- History.

May q 155-skidoo day-Dr. johnson
evicted for nonpayment of rent.
May % 1f7-The cook threatens TO
leave and Richard the Lon-hearted gets
his two-handed sword. The cook decides
TO remain.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

From the ST. Louis Repobhc.
Whether or not the candidate OF Con-
gressman Mckinley is nominated. II Is
TO be hoped that he win retain his usual
dignity and continue to hold his own
prophetic powers in high esteem.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

tor told me to go to hospital. I did not like that idea very well, SO, when saw your advertisement in a paper, I wrote to you for advice, and have done as you told me. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and now have my health.
 ''I If sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relic" Mrs. .BENJ. H. SPANS BERY, Route 6, Box IS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
 If you have mysterious pains, irregu- larity, backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation, alteration or displace- ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's 5 Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value Jf this famous remedy and should give every one confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
HEREFORD BRIDGE OUT; MAY COMPEL
 CHANGE LOCATION
Constantly Changing Course of River Makes Structure Expensive to COchise
 County

The cast approach to the county bridge at Hereford was washed out Wednesday night by the flood waters from the head waters of the river in the Dragon mountains. The county road gang is at work in the vicinity Of Benson. and has not yet been sent To Hereford to repair tue bridge.
 Ihs bridge has cost the county au- proNimately $500 annually in repair. ing il and in fixing 1t up so that it might withstand the summer floods. Gus Hickey, chairman of the board Of supervisors, said some time ago that 1t was the intention of the county to move the bridge to a point further up the river to a place where the water did not strike the river bank diagonally.
 According to J. J. Bowen, former member of the board of supervisors. the course Of the river is constantly changing. The present site. he says. Was the best place to locate it when the bridge was constructed, and that the strong current toward the east bank was made by a change in the course of the river above the bridge Extensive repairs had to be made a year ago on the bridge. owing to oamAge done by summer floods.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
SAYS KINNEY BILL
 IS UNJUST-UNFAIR
Citizen of Maricopa County Files Argument Against Measure Concerning
 Miners

PiIOENIX, July 26.-Aileging that
 the Kinney bill is un-American. un
 fair and unjust, Theodore olea, a citizen of Maricopa county, yester-
 day filed an argument against the bill which has been initiated and will be before the electors at the
 election next fall
 According to the publicity law, ar
 guments for and against any initiated
 measure may be led with the secre-
 tary of state and they will be print.
 ed ai state expense and circulated with the arguments for the bill, so
 that the voters who must pass upon
 the measure will be fully instructed
 as to the merits of both sides of the .question. In accordance, therefore,
 with this proyiso, olea has flied his argument To read the list of ob-
 jection to the bill one who attend ed the senate debates in the senate
 when the bill was originally up for discussion might be tempted to re. mark that it was one of Senator
 Hubbelrs speeches reduced 10. writ ing. The statements are made with almost the same terseness and di- rectness used by that gentleman when he argued against the passage of the measure.
 Olea sets out that the bill, which provides that certain classes of haz- ardous labor in mines, workshops and factories, must be done exclu. sively by men who speak and under stand the English language, that the enforcement of such a provision will put out of employment thousands Of thrifty and desirable Mexican citi- zens, depriying the families of these men of the sustenance which has been the fruit of their labor. That # will deny 10 the children of these men the opportunity to learn 10 speak English, which can be had bv upon the public schools. that it will force certain lines of employment which has heretofore been done by the Mexican alone. and which the Americans and English speaking miners will not do, into the hands of worthless negroes.
 Mr. Oiea states that the pumber or Mexieans alone who will be af- fected by the enactment into law of this measure can be conservativeIyI estimated al 10000. These people in many instances have built them homes contiguous 10 their places of work, and they will be forced "a abandon them if the bill passes. thereby losing many thousands of dollars themselves, and in many cases giving up that which they have obtained only after much effort and deprivation. In conclusion NIT. Oles asks all to vote mo" on tbe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
HOT POLITICAL FIGHT YEARS
 END IN TEXAS
State Wide Primaries Includ- ing Offices from Senator, Congressman and Gov
 ern0r to Centable

AUSTIN. Texas July 26:-On the eve of the statewide Primaries at
 tke end of one Of the mos. interest ing and bitterly fought campaigns
 ever conducted in Texas, each of the factions and candidates expresses confidence and an unusually heavy vote is anticipated tomorrow
 Nominees for state offices from gov ernor to constable are to be selected,
 also United States senator (prefer-
 ence yote) and representatives in
 congress. The voters will be con lronted with the longest ballots pre- psTed for any election ever held in
 this state. In this. Travis county, the
 democratic ballet Will be more than
 i've feet long. In Dallas county the
 ballot win contain a total of I6I
 names. In many Of the other coun-
 ties the condition Is as bad or worse.
 The unusual size of the ballots and the consequent Likelihood of confus- ion among the voters have brought something of a reaction against the present system of direct primaries and there is much talk among poliIi- cal leaders Of the advisability of mak. ing e change in the law so that the primary shall affect only the chief state and county officers, and that the means of getting names upon the ballot shall be made more difficult
 In the primary tomorrow most in- terest will center in the selection of the democratic candidates for United States senator and governor. The lending candidates for the toga which is now worn by Joseph w. Bailey are Congressman Morris Sheppard Of Tex arkana,, Congressman Choice B. Ran dell of sherman and J. F. Wolters of Houston. In the gubernatorial con test Governor O. E. Colquitt has a rival for the nomination in the per son of Judge W. F. Ramsey, associate justice of the state supreme court.
 In the senatorial fight it is an align ment of the sO-caiied conservative eie- ment Of the democratic party against the radicals Wolters is generally re- garded as the choice Of the conserva- tiyes. sheppard and Randell are iden- tifed with the radicals, but Sheppard is the particular choice of the fol lowers of William J. Bryan, who for a long tune have been bitterly opposed to Bailey.
 Notwithstanding the fact the State Wide prohibition question has no di- rect bearing upon the United Ststes senatorship, this is one of the chief issues O. the campaign Wolters was chairman Of the state auti-prohibition organization during the campaign last year, and naturally has against him the prohibition element. The prohibi. uonlsts are giving their support to sheppard. Randell Is an ant-urohibi- uonlst, although he did not take anv active part in the fight last year. It IS the general opinion, however. the antlprohibition vote win be divided between Wolters and RandeH which. or course, would rebound to the beass ht Of Sheppard. as he is the only pro- nlOitlOAlst In the race. The prohibit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
EASTERN MARKETS
 Y E s T E R D A Y
m n I OYerlnckl


 BOSTON, July 26.-The .ntaEket failed again today to develop any de- eided trend. The early quotations al showed an advance over last nights closing. The buying power was soon exhausted. and scattered selling was practically mo change for the day. One or two points swing is tue best than can be hoped for this mar ket, and quick profits should De taken. Weather in the wheat and corn districts continues very fayor- able, and a few more days without damage will assure the country of the most valuable crop in the aggregate the country has ever seen.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

ton question likewise has injected it. self into the contest for the govern orshiD. Judge Ramsey IS one Of the leaders on the prohibition side and has made the most Of the issue in his bitter fight for the seat of Governor Colquitt.
 Another interesting contest for a place on the democratic state ticket Is the fight for the nomination for attorney-general. Jewel r Lightfoot. who for three years has been engaged in trust busting in that office. de clined to seek another term. He de clares that after eight years of ser vice Of the state in connection with the ofiice, he is poorer than when he entered it, and that he will take up private practice His chief assistant, James D. Walthall. is a candidate for the nomination and is opposed by B. r. Looney and NJ B. Harris.
 The entire state will vote on the selection Of the two eongressmen-at large. Practically all Of the present delegation in the national house Of representatives expect tc be renomin- ated though several are meeting with s1irited opposition.
 The rivalry between the Taft and Roosevelt republicans in Texas. which figured so prominently at the nation al convention in Chicago last month. promises to manifest itself even more strongly in tomorrow's primaries. The Roosevelt adherents have arranged to hold Progressive primaries, and it IS probable that few Of them will at- tempt 10 vote In either the republican or the democratic primaries, which will choose delegates to the state con yentions to be held next month. Whether the progressives will con tinue to go 1t alone or attempt to capture the regular republican state convention will be determined later by the leaders Of the new party move ment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

There IS more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and uutii the last few years was supposed 10 be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti- tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Curc,i manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, s the only Constitu- tional cure on the market It Is taken in- rernaliy in doses from 10 drops to tea spoonful. l. acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- tirnOnials.
 Address; F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sod by Druggists, 75c-
 TzE5 Eau's Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
sEEKINe TRcuaLs MAKeRs

WASHINGTON, July z6--'The sem ate today adopted the Nelson resolu lion directing an investigation to de- termine whether any person or or sanitation in tho United States had been engaged in fomenting rebellion in Cuba or Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
NOTICE

There vii! be a mass meeting to. night (Saturday July 27th) al & o'clock at Pythian castle for the pur. pose of electing twelve delegates from Cochise County to attend the state convention of the National Progress we Party which will meet at Phoenix. July 30th. All are invited to attend
 63C
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

keeping. I was not fe elin g " ell and could hardly drag myself along. I had such tired feelings, my back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble aw-
 fully bad, and I could noteat or sleep. Ihad
 headaches, too, and became almosta a ner-
 yous wreck My doc-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

Loretto Academy, a refined and ap-to-date boarding and day school for young ladies and girls. beautiful ly situated and well equipped
 For particular. address Sister su- perior, Loretto Academy, Bisbee, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Brief Local Items
Body 0isinterred: Sent East.

Body Oisinterred; Sent East.
 The body Of Mrs. Mary Duggan. who died March %. 1909. and who was buried in Evergreen. will be dis,n- tered today and sent to Harrisyille. Mich, the former home of the Dug gans, where it will be inferred. The body will be accompanied by Miss Annie Duggan, housekeeper at the residence of Hoval A. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Mother Is Dyiaq.

The Review has received the <oI- lowing from Charles ]. Rothenich Of Providence, R. l.: "Wnl you please notify Edward s. Warner that his mother is dying in Providence. R. L and she would like 10 hear rom him He might be in some job office
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Ballard Hearing Today.

7--'' 'TT N T WIH
 The preliminary hearing of Frank ballard, who was arrested for al legged criminal assault. will be had thls afternoon at 2 o'clock before Judge Morris High. Ballard has en. ployed an attorney to defend him The complaint was sworn to by R. IT. Clum whose wife was the alleged victim.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
ATTENTION BARTENpsRs

There will be a special meeting. Monday evening, July goth. 8 D. m. All members are earnestly requested to attend.
 JAS. FISK,
 Rec. Secy.
 G22
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
YOUNG WIFE
 SAVED FROM HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From
 An Operation.

Upper Sandusky. Ohio. -"Three years ago was married and went to house
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
THE LAST THINK

Philadelphia Inquirer) A progressive" is one who can't think of any other name for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
SPECIAL Announcement

The commercial Club of this city company fyon, the these the city - D''e PS'S"is iesn- mas ggesed by commercial Cluh that all Dry 0h hs the so ana do whatever shopping they feel and adyantag
 The Far has nus of friends patrons residing in Cananea 10 this evnodon ana others who shop regularly h malt appreciation of this pstonage IS pleasure. will the VIII be on hand who will willingly and couteouy
 Our annual July clearance sale prices have reached o West eoD "omens Garments clothing at important reductions and Womens Knit inw wear priced FOURTH to THIRD remarkable opportunity to supply their substantial savings Remember, extend visit The Fai store next Sunday whether look 0 buy. ~1I
 "s1Z>Sg SSIzSzg
 GiEzSlszzS[:15izsE:aTxsx zESIzyEEyT
 YoH Best
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

DANCE Saturday night, July 27th, Odd Eel. lows Hall Brennans Orchestra.