davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
WILL INVADE SHELTER CITY Automobile Brigade Is to Sweep Down Upon
 Douglas This
 Morning BRING BACH VISITORS
BRING BACH VISITORS

Twenty automobiles, loaded to the rails with Warren district boosters will sally out of the canyon this morning at nine o'clock and swoop down upon Douglas for the benevo- lent purpose of kidnapmg a party ot fourteen Fl Psso business men and manufacturers who are making an automobile tour of the two new states
 The party arrived at Douglas last night and were hospitably entertained by the boosters Of that city, a spec ial entertainment in their honor hay ing been staged at the Douglas Coun- try club last night. The party is being piioted by Secretary Grindell, of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, who met the Fl Paso men lat Silver City and is pointing out to them the advisability of having the transcontinental highway pass through southern Arizona before mak- ing it's grand entry into Fl Paso. The Fl Paso men are interested in seeing the big road connect the cities of New Mexico and Arizona with it, and the cities of southern Arizona are equally interested. so between them they will be able to wield a big influence in determin- ing the route of the big road
 The Fl Paso boosters will be invit ed to come to the Warren district and see at close range what is be- ing heralded far and near by the sev- eral boards Of trade. chambers of commerce and other trade organiza- tions. The local boosters will meet this morning at nine o'clock in front or the Copper Queen store. Twenty automobiles have been generously do- mated by auto owners of the district. and a hundred business men and pro- ' fessional men of the district have been invited to make the trip. and as many have accepted.
 J. w Kinney made himself com mittee of One and arranged the de tails of the trie. All those who were called upon to furnish machines grs- ciously rendered them. and the Com mittee of One did not receive a single turu-doVn. The party will return 10 | the Warren district about eleven To clock bringing the captive Fl ! Pasoans, who will be shown the ! points Of interest in the district, en- l tertained at the hotel or the Coun- | try club. and subjected to a aiming of the merits of a highway that ! shows Bisbee and the Warren dis trict as points of interest on it's map.
 After all stones have been turned.
 the local boosters will accompany the visitors whitheT they listeth
 The ready responses to Mir. Kin
 ney's suggestion. backed up by the board of trade. shows that there is
 a green field for the operation of a Warren District Commercial club. or
 some such organization. 10 advertise the city. Such an organization would
 be a wieldable right hand 10 the board of trade in handling just such a
 suggestion as that which resulted in
 today's trip to Douglas.
 All those who wish to make the trip to Douglas are urged 10 be al
 the meeting point in front of the Cop per Queep store. this morning al
 nine o'clock sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
GRARDMOTHERS
 USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re store Cray and Faded Hair
 to Its Natural Color

lt IS easIer 10 preserve the color Of the halr ;han 10 restore it, although 1t IS possible 10 do both. Our grand mothers understood the secret. They made a sage tea, and their dark. glossy nair long after middle fife was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are nifty, but they are beginning 10 appreciate the wisdom or our gIandmotherS in using sage tea for their hair and are fast following suit
 The present generation has the ad- vantage Of the past In that it can get O ready-to-use preparation called Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary sage tea" made by our gTandnothers.
 The growth apd beauty os the hair depends on healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, quickly kills the dan druff germs which rob the hair og its life, color and lustre. makes the scalp c.ean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty. and
 uakes .t grow.
 Get 90 cent bottle from your drug eist today He will give your monoy
 hack if you are net satisfied after a fair trial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
RUMOR CHANGES IN
 TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Fl Paso Has Report Western Union Is to Take
 Over Postal

What may mean a decided change in telegraphic service is commented upon in the Fl Paso Herald and might be termed interesting if true. This article refers to the taking over Of all the Postal Telegraph company lines 5long the Fl Paso and Southwestern by the Western Union company. As I. has been understood that work has been in progress in extending on to Tucson the line of the Postal and that this is still being pushed comfirma- ton of the Herald report will be awaited
 The Herald article is as follows:
 All telegraphic lines of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad are to be taken over in a short time by the Western Union Telegraph comIany, according to well authenticated re- ports. though without confirmation either from Western Union or rail- road officials.
 The Mackay Postal company now has a lease on all wires Of the South western, but the lease expires in a few weeks and it is the understanding that the Western Union will take ov- CT the lines of the company, includ- ing the wires north Of Tucumcari and west to Bisbee. Douglas Tombstone .and Tucson. This would leave the Postal with wires only to Denver through Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
 It is known that high officials oi the Western Union have been in Fl Paso for some time. Presumably they were here on this deal, but they stead fastly refused to confirm it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
ROUND sssoo STOP OVER PRIVILEGES ALLOWED

Among the interesting features and points of in- tsrest on the trip will be- The wondTful Everglades of Florida.
 Side Trips
 The Mardi Gras at New Orleans
 The beautiful cities of Jacksonville Daytona and Palm Beach.
 The magic city of Miami
 Side Trips-The recently completed Fagler Eas5 Coast Over-the-Sea Railroad to Key West and The interesting city of Havana, Cubs About twenty people have already signfed their intention of going. Any desiring make this de- ghtful trip should communicate with L. R. Allen, Bis bee; Newton Irenham Douglas; J. w. Meeker, Canan- ca; o. D. Walker Tombstone. FREE TRIP FOR ANY EVERGLADE kNOCKER To any one who can prove any misrepresentation in the literature of the Evergade Land Sales company the company will refund lis railroad fare for the round trip from BiSbee to Miami and return; and in addition the undersigned will stand the hotel bills Here's dandy chance for the knockers
 L. R. ALLEN Gen Agent for the sale of the lands of the Ever glade Lands Sales Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
wher. w.sIsx Wrote tYmns.

The Rev. J. H. Wicksteed. vicar~oi Bexley. Kent. England. has presented to~the Wesleyan Methodists of Graves end and Dartford circuit a tree fIom the vicarage garden. a sapling Of the old oak under whose branches John and Charles Wesley. with George xhiteheId. often met in friendly con ference.
 It is believed that Charles Wesley composed some of his hymns under it's shadow. and John. in his diary oi September 22. 1740. writes: 'l went to Mir Piers. the vicar Of Beyley where in the mornings and evenings 1 expounded the sermon on the mount and had leisure during the rest Of the day for business Of other kinds" He was there again Saturday. December 2. I749. and preached about IT."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
GEORGIA FARMERs' UNION

MACON. Ga, Feb. 15:-Progressive farmers from every section of the state filled the Chamber of Commerce auditorium today when President R. F. DucKworth, of Union City. called to order the annual convention Of the Farmers Educational and Co-opera- tive Union of Georgia. Plans for. in- creasing the membership and extend ing the influence Of the organization are to be discussed during the three days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
BENEFIT FOR TEDDY, MARKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15:-Many well known players contributed to the pro gram at the benefit performance for Ted D. Marks given at Cohan's The atre this afternoon. NIT. Marks, who is one of the best known of the old time theatrical managers and vaude- vile agents in New York, has been seriously ill for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
\ Soc Box of
 Make. Man Tablets
Free to Prove They Will Make You
 Strong and Healthy.

There Is glory in living when you can get the health and strength that Mske-Man Tablets build. It is all 8 question of nerves. Weak worn-out nerves cause most bodily ills.
 Make-Man Tablets make the nerves strong and wiry and make your blood rich and pure. We will prove what Make Man Tablets will do for you. We will Euy from your druggist a soc fulI-size box Of Make-Man Tablets and give them to you. You pay nothing. You are under no obligation.
 Send the free coupon to-day if you are nervous. rundown, fagged in brain or body or suffer from poor. thin blood. sleeplessness. liver and kidney trouble. Tncla ancholia, wasted vitality or my form of nervous or blood disorder.
 Make-Man Tablets are sold at soc a box in all Drug Storvs on an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
Y. M. C. 4. AT HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL Mo, Feb 15:-A num- Der of religious workers of wide repu. tation are on the program for ad- dresses at the thirty fifth annual con vention of the Missouri Y. NJ. C. A.. which met here today with a large attendance. The proceedings will con tinue over Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
THE MAINE REMEMBERED

HAVANA, Feb. i5 = The Amer. ioan colony in this city today paid its customary tribute to the memory Of the victims of the Maine disaster by decorating the graves of those who are buried in the local cemetery. This was the fourteenth anniversary ol the blowing up of the battleship in Havana harbor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

IL is only a question of time when A big leagus player released by the majors will either have 10 go back 10 inc harrow or open bank. The south Atlantic league will not allow any ex-big Iesguers in their oTgani- zstion and now the New York State Ieague threatens to limit each club to use but six players who have perform ed in high society,
 Catcher John Henry refuses to mail his contract for superstiuOus reasons but will deliver the document in per son when he joins the Washington team. John always was sharp cit fer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
KANSAS v. M. c. A. MEETING

HUTCHINSON. Kas.. Feb. 15--Del- egztes representing the city and col. lege branches of the Young Mems Christian association in Kansas gath. cred iR this city today for their an nuai state convention. An attractive programme covering four days has been prepared for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
NORTHWEST MINING CONGRESS

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. i5:-The first annual meeting of the Northwest
 Mining convention began in this city today with an attendance of delegates from California, Idaho. Montana, Ore gon, Washington, Alberta and British
 Columbia. The meeting will last
 three days. during which time a wide variety of subjects relating to the
 mining industry will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

The Boy Scouts are to have their the Girl Pioneers of America. The girls need iust as much attention as -tLe buy s--if not little more, '. fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

Meet me Friday night at Pythisn -astle-Bsrtsuders Ball 50s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
EXCURSION TO EVERGLADES

LEAvEs DOUGLAS oRuMMg a's SPECIAL SATURDAY EVEN
 FEBRUARY f7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

IA rural carrier examination at Bridgeport, Danbury, South Norwalk, And Stamford, Conn, for Fairfield Bounty. will be held Saturday Aug. H 1912 to, fill a vacancy in the posi- lion of rural carrier at Shelton. Conn, hnd other vacancies as they may oc- Eur on rural routes at post offices in the county, unless it shall be decided h the interests of the service to fill khe vacancy by reinstatement, trans- fer. or promotion. The usual entrance salary for rural carriers is from $500 10 s1.0O0 per annum.
 The age limit is 1S to 55, on the date Of the examination. The maximum age limit is waived in cases of per- Mons honorably discharged from the Emitted States military or naval ser vice. An applicant must have his ac- 1ual donicile in the territory supplied by a post office in the county for which the examination is announced. Ehe examination is open to all male eitizens of the United States who can eompiy with the requirements and full Information concerning the require iInents of the examination, can be se- lcured from the secretary of the local Examining board Or the postmaster at any of the ulaces named above, or from the u. s. Civil Service Com mission Washington. D. c.
 Eiigibies on registers established prior to March 1, 1912, can be consid- fred for appointment only at the of afce for which. they were examined Encb eIfeibles may be examined with dn one year from the date of their Former examinations upon filing ap- MlieMffonE showing that they meet the @equiremerts of the new examination. ahetr old eligibility for their home of Isces not being cancelled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
EIGHT AMERICANS QUALIFY TODAY FOR
 YMPIC GAMES
Lippincott of Pennsylvania
 Breaks Olympic Record

Stockholm, July 6-As an earnest of what can be expected later, American athletes showed their caIibre in the preliminary events in the Olympic games here today. Nine representa- tives of the United States .qnaiifief in the 10 Ometre dash, and eight in the se0 metre run. In addition, the only Olympic record that was braken was Lippincott, of the University of Penn sylvania, who reduced the Olympic record for 100 metres from 104 4-5 Sec- onds to 10 3-6 seconds.
 The following qualified for the 100 metre contests: J. Ira Courtney, Se- attle A. G.; Alvah 1T Meyer, Irish American A C.; Clement F. Wilson, A.; P. c. Gerhardt, Olympic A. C., San Francisco; Rupert P. Thomas; Princeton; Howard P. Drew, Spring field High School; Donald F. Lippin- colt, University of Pennsylvania, and Ralph C.. Craig, Detroit Y. M. C. A.
 :. For the 800 metre runs, the follow ing were returned victors in their qualifying heats: David s. Caldwell, Massachusetts Agricultural College; Herbert N. Putnam, Cornell Uniyer- sity: John Paul Jones, Cornell Univer- sity; Clarence S. Edmundsen, Seattle A. A.; Ira N. Davenport, University of Chicago; Harland w. Holden, Bates C., and James E. Meredith, of Mercer burg Academy.
 For the finals in the 100 metre dash, to be held tomorrow, Howard P. Drew, Alvah T. Meyer and Ralph c. Craig also qualified.
 form in the opening events of the Olympic games here, today, the vast audience conceded the honors of the meet to the athletes from Yankeeland. Their work was a~revelation to the majority of the spectators and when the events concluded five of the visit ing overseas contestants had qualified for the finals in the 100 metre dash to be held tomorrow.
 Donald F. Lippincott was the hero of the day, in his hanging up of a new Olympic record, of 10 3-5 for the 100 metres.
 The prowess of the Americans was shown when in IT preliminary hum dred contests, nine Americans came home in front.
 As was expected, Sweden retained the honors for the javelin throw, Lemaing, the local crack, winning easily with a throw of 6S 12 yards a new worlds record
 American successes continued when F. Y. Belote, of the Chicago A. A. qualified in his heat immediately fol- lowed by the success of F. c. Ger hardt, of the Olympic A. c. of San Francisco, and Howard P. Drew of the Springfield A. c.
 Donald F. Lippincott, of the Uni- versity- Of Pennsylvania, in qualifying in his heat for the 100 metre pFelim- mary, clipped one-fifth of a second off the Olympic record for the distance, covering it in 10 3-5 seconds.
 Ralph c. Craig of the Detroit Y. M. c. A., also qualified in his trial heat for the 100 metre semi finals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
TARIFF OvER-
 SHADOWING ISSUE
 SAYS WILSON
Democratic Candidate Refuses to Discuss Roosevelt
 Tariff Attitude

Seagirt, N. J., July 6-That the tar If is the one issue that will over shadow all others in the coming cam paign was the positive declaration made by Governor Wilson today
 Undoubtedly the tariff is the chief object of interest to the people of the United States said the Demo- cratic Presidential candidate. "It is interlaced with every other issue. In fact, it is at the very heart of every other question. A great many, in fact, nearly all of the trust questions have their origin in~the tariff. Just as sure as you start from the center of the tariff question you arrive at the trustS.''
 Wilson seemed greatly interested in the Roosevelt statement regarding the tariff and the trusts. When asked whether he intended replying to Roosevelt's declarations, the Governor smiled and said:
 T have not made up my campaign plans yet, and will not do so until af- ter the meeting of the national com mittee in5 Chicago on the 18th. That twill be one of the questions that will be taken up by the connittee.''
 The Governor took occasion teday to comment on the question of cam paign contributions. He has made it plain that he will carefully scrutinize all contributions made to the Demo- cratic campaign fund and, today. said that money is already coming in un- solicited from various parts of the United States
 ] q have received a dozen contribu. tions,'' he said, which ranged in amounts from $5 to $100. They came entirely unsolicited, the way campaign funds should come. and from men who had interest of the party alone at heart
 The Governors attention was called to the declaration of Senator OPGor- man, of New. York, that he believed that Wilson and Marshall will have the unanimous vote of the electoral college.
 Such a result would be most ex- traordinary," he said. But we must not lull ourselves to sleep with the belief that we have any easy victory ahead.''
 The Governor today took over the cottage of Quartermaster General Murray here and installed there his corps of stenogTaphers., He said that he expected to devote most of the next 10y days to clearing np-his cor- respondence. Ollie James. permanent chairman of the recent Baltimore convention, who, by virtue of his position will be the chairman of the committee to notify the Governor of his nomination, came to Seagfrt on the afternoon train to confer with Wilson. Members Of the Missouri delegation to Baltimore also arrived to assure the Governor that they would give him their whoieheart- ed support in the coming campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
FREIGHT CRASHES THROUGH DAY COACH AT LICONIER
 KILLING P, INJURlNG 30 Holiday Party Was Moving Down Mountain Side as Heavy Train Approached on Main Track Many of Victims
 Are Children

Llgonier, Pa., July 6-Although Pas senSer Agent Adams, of the Lig6nier Valley Railroad early today estimated that there were 27 known dead, when the final reckoning was made of the dead and injured as the result of the disaster on the little railroad here. late yesterday, the death toll at noon today was placed at P, with the death Of eight others momentarily ex- pected.
 Ligonier, Pa., July 6-With 27 per- sons dead and more than 30 injured some so seriously that the death toll will probably be increased before the day ends, this summer resort and pie n1e+ town. today, is a village of sorrow following the telescopingA of a passen- ger train on the Wilpen branch of the Ligonier Valley Railroad, late yester, day.
 Almost every family in town was affected by the disaster and today caring for the injured, many of whom trip in the woods carrying wild flow CTS gathered during the day. t
 The Wilpen branch is an outlet for the mines of the Wilpen Coal company an engine maintains two trips over the 10 miles of road every day The train was coming down the slight slope of the mountains, carrying its human freight, happy after days outing. and the children had gathered around Miss Esther M Mathews. a nurse who had brought along several youngsters of Henry Rhoady, manager of the McCancil Supply Co.,, at Ligonier.
 The branch road had gone through 40 years without life being lost on it's line. Miss Mathews was talking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
TEACHERS SPLIT
 INTO. RADICALS AND REACTIONARIES

Chicago, July 6-Two lively fights were scheduled between the progres- sive and conservative factions into which the 10000 teachers of the Ma tional Educational Association were divided when their opening session was started here, today Mrs. Ella F1agg Young, superintendent of the Chicago schools and progressive leader, intended to put before the as- sociation an amendment to the con- stltution and the proposal to admit to full voting power about 800 teachers wno have joiped the organization within the last two months. A strug- gle, was expected at, the outset.
 The progreSsives desire to place the management of the association in the active membership and take consid- erable power from the board of direc- tors
 Headquarters of the New York dele gation were opened, today, to boost the candidacy of Miss Grace C.. Strachan, president of the Interbor. ough Teachers association, for pres-' ident of the National Education as- sociation. Miss Strachan will aid Miss Young in the fight for the pro- gressives.s The conservatives will probably have a dark horse candidate.
 The following university presidents are scheduled to speak at early ses- sfons: Edmlnd James. illinois, Chas. Van Heisse, Wisconsin; James H. Baker, Colorado and William O.. ThOn1 pSon Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
PEQUONNOCk co.
 T0SEEK CONTRACT. TO COLLECT ASHES?
Dopesters, Believe They Can Read Between the Lines in
 New Corporations Plans

Papers of incorporation of the Peauonnock Co.,, whose stcck is par titioned among Railroad Commission CT Theodore B. Ford, c. Lewis Bill and D. Fairchild Wheeler, give to that corporation sweeping powers. in cluding amo ong other things, the right to buy, sell, and dispose of in any way, garbage, rubbish, offal or any other substance.
 sIn contra acting circles today the rumor spread rapidly that the com pany is aiming at the collection of ashes under the same general system that marks .the collection of garbage.
 The incorporators, all of whom are heavily interested in real estate ven lures, would be in a position, accord ing to one dopester, to bid for a con tract to haul the city ashes cheaper than others who might not have use for the ashes, for the Pequonnock Co.'s interests along realty would find many places where the stuff could be used to improve land.
 The certificate of incorporation, just returned, shows that T. B. Ford holds 50 shares, c. l.. Bill, 95 shares, and D. Fairchild Wheeler, shares.
 The company is incorporated for $15,00O, all of which is paid in by the property of Park Gardens, which is taken over by the corpora. tiOn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
OL LYMP|C
 GROUNDS NEAR
 ELLIS ISLAND
Bottom Is Mud and Gigantic
 Liner Gan Be Hauled Off

New York, July 6-The great White Star liner Olympic went aground in the upper bay, near Ellis Island, this afternoon, when forced to change her course to avoid running down the steam yacht Viking.
 The big liner grounded at flood tide but was not in a dangerous position. The bottom where the Olympic struck is mud and not rock Tugs were sent to her assistance and an effort made to haul her back into the channel. Un- less the liner is floated within a short time it will probably be impossible to get her off until the next flood tide which will be at midnight. Be- cause she grounded at high tide there was a distinct possibility that part of her cargo might have to be lightered before she can be floated
 The fleet of tugs had the Olympic clear at 2 o'clock and she proceeded down the bay.
 The Olympic's steering gear was put out of order by the effort to make a sudden turn. Eight tugs were working on her and at 2 o'clock the White Star officials said she would soon be clear The Olympic. which was outward bound, was drawing 34. feet inches of water aft, the deep est draught of any ship that ever left this port.