davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
YOU GAN HAVE
 HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur A Harmless Remedy That
 Makes the Hair Grow.

What a pity it is tO observe so many people with thin and faded hair and then realize that the most of these people might have fine. healthy head of hair if they would but use the simple sage tea" of our grandmothels, combined with other ingredients Tor restoring and presery- ing the hair. No one. young or old. need have gray hair, weak, thin CT falling hair, dandrUh or any troubIe of the sort if they would but use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. On the contrary, it is possible 10 have healthy, vigorous hair, of perfect color, by few applications Of this remarkable preparation.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandrufl, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, promotes the growth of the hair and restores the natural color of the hair which has become faded or gray. It is clean, wholesome dressing, which may be used at any time and with perfect safety. Don't neglect your hair. Start today with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
UNCLE BILLIE" hOT
 MYTH BUT VERY REAL
Hero of Binghanton Early Day BiSbee Story Is Still
 in This City

Perhaps to prove that the story which appeared in The Review last Saturday reprinted from the Bing- hampton, \. r., Press, was not true, at least in the part that said he had never been seen in Bisbee since the incidents recOunted in it. and per haps for other reasons, but at any rate Uncle Billie" Plaster, one of the old-timers of this district, was in Bisbee yesterday. having come up from NacO. where he is living during the winter Uncle Billie is now a rancher on the San Pedro, but is liv- ing in NacO through the winter months. During the day he called on several Of his friends of the old days who are still around town. and many stories of the wild and woody times were rscounted, but no mention of his aversion for negroes was made and according to the official records last evening there were no casualties as a result of his visit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

preaching steps Of the husband threl:- ems her with instant death if she speaks a word, while he hides behind the head of the bed. The husband on entering notices the peTturbed ex- pression of his wife who in sign lan- guage tells him of the presence Of the burglar. he fires his pistol in the direction his wife indicates and wounds the burglar. then summons the police. The couple in grateful acknowledgement for their marrow es- cape from a possible tragedy. shower their caresses upon the little child who taught them the sign language.
 The Troubles of a Butler" is a very laaghable comedy. in which the advertisements of Mir A. Butler and his butler get mixed. The Mysteri ous Stranger" is an Interesting story that reveals more real life than fic tion. Salt Industrial story that is educational.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
PAID IN FULL" REAL
 TREAT AT ORPHEUM
Best Production BiSbee Has Seer, Verdict of Audi
 ence Last Night

Paid in Full.' as presented at the Crpheum last night, was un- dOubtedly the best dramatic produc ton ever seen in Bisbee. The play is one that must be staged right and acted by a strong cast 10 be aPpre ciated, and as shown here t waz acted by a real all-star cast and the staging would have done credit to any of the metropolitan tEeaters.
 The story of the play is well known and does not need to be told again, but although most of the audience were familiar with it before last night, none of them who had not seen the play before realized the WOn- derful strength of the story To men ton the work of any of the actors without giving praise 10 each would be hardly fair, as the cast is so even ly balanced that there Is little choice between the indiSsdual performers. fl any are to be given special credit, they are the ones that were naturally more prominent because of their occupying the stellar roles. As Em- ma Brooks, Edna Brother played 8 very dramatic part in a masterly manner, while as Captain Williams, Frank Burton did equally as well. Leslie Bassett, who played the part of Joseph Brooks. the william, won the hearty dislike of the audience, which is even greater praise than applause for an actor in a popular part. The stage setting for each of the acts was of the highest order, and much better than is the rule among traseling companies, Captain Williams apartment being especially nnfable
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

picking out his hash For ere long he'll stand in need of
 quite a little bunch of cash. He is walking down to business and
 he's walking home at night, Saving car fare and his clothes begin
 to be an awful sight He has stopped his Sunday papers
 and as true as your alive. He has quit ten cent perfectos and he
 now buys three for five. He gets shaved once a week when
 heretofore twas once a day, And de's lodging old acquaintances
 in a mysterious way. For he's on the water wagon; that's
 no mysterious dream. And he's pinchin every quarter till he
 makes the eagie scream All this news is quite astonishing
 till you consider that It is drawing nigh to Christmas and
 there are nine in his flat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
SIGN LAUGUAGE HAS
 PLACE IN PICTURES

The most helpless and dependable creatures in this world often prove to be the most powerful, and helpful
 in time of need. Al the Royal The aire tonight will be shown a drama
 entitled The VOiceless Message" IL tells of a wealthy couple, after the
 death of their little daughter, who arc incOnsOlable until one day they visit an orphan asylum and see a sweet little deaf and dumb girl, whom they decide to adopL In order to COZ verse with her they iearn to talk in Inc sign language. Some months lat. CT. the husband is entrusted with some valuable papers and money tha. he Is compelled to keep over night in his house, a burglar who knows oi the transaction enters the house tc steal the valuables. covers the wife vita a pistol and on hearing the ap
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM

It should not De difficult to get tho freedom of the city of Gratis, Texas.
 According to report, treasure-seek- CTS have discovered a s15,000, 900 bur jed treasure in Honduras. It was pro babiy buried by some president Of Hondurus who was about to leave the country hurriedly.
 An agricultural school has been es- tablished in Yucatan. It must be that they are intending to raise some thing in Yucatan besides 9 disturb snce
 II. C. N Mathe-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
SCHOOLS OF PREVENTION.

To prevent disease. rather than to cure it will no doubt De the great san itary and medical task of the future
 What can be done in the curb which has been placed upon the spread of tvpboid fever in Philadelphia and oth- or cities of the United States through rnri6ca.ion of the water supply and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSES

To embrace Billie Burke.
 To eat that crisp curley bacon iron the fingers.
 To take a smoke before breakfast. To slay few of those Harry Laud CT imitators.
 To ask for an aisle in the fifth row To offer suggestions to man who has g. cold.
 To tell the neighbor how to run his furnace.
 To read the scandal sections of the Sunday papers first.
 To drop cigar ashes on the fern in the parlor
 To write letters to the editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD CD,
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:25 a. m Lv Clifton ar 4:03 D. m. S.I5 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3.3O D. m. 9:00 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv z.36 D. m. l0;23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. n 1l;$0 a m. Ar llachita J.v 12.10 D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving I.ordsburg 1G.57 a. h., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for El PasO, leaving fiachita at II ,j5 o m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at II. 59 a. m., Mountain Time
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
CONSPIRACY AGAINST
 LA TOILETTE IN OHIO.

LA FoLLETTs IN OHIO.
 The proceedings Of the Ohio pro- gressives at Columbus tend more strongly to confirm the view ex- pressed by The Review that it was not the purpose of the eastern progressives to nominate Mir. La Toilette for the presidency; that they realize as all do, except the more silly of the gen. uine progressives" that Mir La Fol lette is as likely to be nominated for emperor of Timbuctoo as for president of the United States; that the eastern progressives are employing La Fol lette to hold one element of the anti Taft republicans together until it can be ascertained whether it is possible. to nominate Roosevelt.
 The most natural proceedings In the world would have been the unequiv- ocal endorsement Of Mir. La Toilette. He was declared to be the "embodI- nent Of progressive principles" He -xpected and earnestly desired an en- .trsement as the last man who had Alked with him" at Cincinnati told the conference. IL was generally thought that such action would be taken following La Follettes wild, fire sweep" of the Buckeye state and which had been timed by the Wiscon- sin statesman. evidently as an event Of which the conference should be fitting climax.
 The reasons advanced by Pinchot, Garfield, Houser and others who op- posed the endorsement resolution are disingenous. They feared, it is stated, that the endorsement would result in the weakening of La Toilette by the creation of a precedent which would be followed by the endorsement of many other progressive candidates and the consequent weakening, by di- vision. of the ranks of the pure and faithful
 Thnra fc .fh date on the horizon. Senator Cummlns and others. who had been mentioned. lave distinctly stated that they would net be candidates. There could be no ether than Mfr. LaFollettc. The same thing happened at Columbus only in a larger degree. that James R. Gar field brought about at Youngstown few weeks ago and which he tried still earlier to affect at Chicago.
 or course. in the event of a fail tre to bring out Colonel Roosevelt, such Ohio progressives zs might find themselves in the republican national convention, would probably support La Toilette. but it is quite unlikely that they will flock there in great numbers unless the Roosevelt candi- dacy should become fairly distinct by the time Of the choosing Of the dele gates.
 In concluding, we may say that the advocacy Of La Toilette ny Senator Works of California, on Monday, was undoubtedly genuine for if he loved La Toilette less. he would still love him more than Roosevelt It has rot been many years since that California stateman, undistinguished by brillian- cy. depth or foresight. himself then discredited hanger-on upon the repub- Iean political fringe, denounced the colonel. and accused him of unworthi- nes. not far removed from the short coming of the pickpocket-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
HE NEEDS THE
 MONEY

Father s. Java and his sinkers he gets at the three-cent
 lunch:
 He's quite modest in his eating for somehow he's got a hunch.
 That he'd better use economy in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
ls4s ''.1s sThougE..tt1''I6d j t1rI1f1 lzI0S R02ERT " A1F0HkEzzE.

she has a Pnchots mother is tall and stately;
 Clifford high bred face, lovely white hair, dark, lumino us eyes; a swift, gliding walk gives youth and Brace to her movements. She was ths center of in terest to the large number of women who attende the Ballinger investigation. The sep sympathy, mutual understanding, and com radeTy of m other and as plain to their resemb lance in feature and bearing.
 Becanse be has wealth. and social position.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
TIE MAN wITHouT ANY BRAINS

The surgeons in a well known east ern hospital have a queer case on their hands. The patient is a gen tleman who fell off a ten-story build ing or something like that and lost his supply of gray matter. The ac- cident didn't kill him and the sur geons believe that he will live a long life.
 The man himself is said to be rather discouraged. He does not have the keen insight into affairs that once he had and he misses his cereoTum ceTebellum and medulla oblongata terrible. He somehow can
 Copyright. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

 long hearn recognized that s brought his patriotic of Of h like Lincoln h. had split rails and read by the hreht he His administration forester help the living O the ma her hap 
 and o he  inquired ali France the
   believed him work for wh mother
 l, C. Mathe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
THE HIcKEYvILLE CLARION

Jim Binks will be sent home to-
 night.
 He was mistaken for a deer"
 About a week ago a woodpecker got busy on a tree alongside Of the pig pen and the hogs have been kept jumping about so lively that three of em have batted out their brains and the rest of 'em are suffering from dementia Americana.
 Hank Tumms says he sees by the paper that a GelleT down in Ohio has shot himself in the apiary and says he has always heard that that is a fatal spot.
 Hod Peters says he has to spend great deal of time on his corn during the summer. and last summer he bought g. second hand razor from Am Tillson. our versatile and talented tonsOrial artist
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
A Han.n Tool.
notable.

A combined fork and shovel hai been invented by Washington man the scoop that forms the lattoT imple ment being removable.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
PILES CURED IN 6 TO r4 DAYS,

four druggist will refund money fl PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Fixing. Rlind. Bleeding Of Protruaing Piles in C to IA days. 5Oc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
EHyN.THE.SPUR ENF>. F>.THE.M9WE<N ~S By ROY K. NOULToN.

not look into problems of the future with the degree of intelligence he enjoyed before the accident. But 1t
 seems as though he should find a place in life, even if he has no brains and get along pretty well. A good many others have little trouble in doing so and there are many occu. pations open to them. lie might. for instance, get a job as yelling master of college squad. Then again, he might go into politics and in time work his way into congress or into 4 Tat federal appointment. There
 always a demand TOT men of his cal lore to exceed tue speed limits with automobiles in the city streets and he ought to make a great hit in the hero role of sorne musical comedy. His problem is no problem at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

the energetic measures adopted foi
 systematic observation and enforce
 ment of sanitary precaution to limit
 the dissemination of infectious dis
 ease. Yellow fever has been success.
 fully checked in it's breeding places.
 The work of United States engineers
 in enforcing sanitation and cutting
 down the death rate in the isthmus of Panama. so that life in that tropic
 pest-hole is as safe as in Pennsyl-
 vania, furnishes possibly the most as-
 tonishing proof Of what may be done in making preventive war upon dis
 ease under most wholesome and pest ilential conditions.
 In civilized countries 1t is now rec
 ognized that it is a bounden economic duty of the government 10 take meas ures for the preservation of the public health. To this end a distinguished English sanitarian insists upon the establishment of schools of preventive medicine, He would have them so planned as to give instruction to medi cal men and students, health officers of all grades. sanitary engineers, school teachers and inspectors, nurses and students, legislators, social work CTS and the general public. The work of education should be made more diftusive by press and public exhibi- tions. To the educational aims of the school should be added those of research, both that of the laboratory and that into social. and scientific methods. Students should be brought face to face with the conditions re- ouiring improvements and be shown in action existing departments per taining to health problems-e. g., ten emeut houses, offensive and danger Ous occupations, child labor and fac tories, sweatshops, slaughter-houses, dairies, markets, watersheds, acci- dent-preventing appliances, municipal methods relating to water supply, sewage and refuse disposal, street cleaning and the health department
 The Chinese idea of paying doctors 10 keep men well ana making the doc tors shoulder the cost Of illness has in it the seeds of the better theory It is also embodied in the old pro- yerb-an ounce of prevention is bet ter than a pound of cure" To a great and greater extent in the future . time all forms of disease, crime, pau perism, insanity and other ills that flesh is heir to will be limited and l. lessened in extent and in the malig. nifty of their attack by the study Of inceptive causes and the reform of the habits that serve to perpetuate l them. Let us hope
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

Colonel Weedin, concluding a trib- ute to Colonel Dunbar of the Arizona Democrat, for valiant and effective service performed In the late cam psign, believes that it is the duty Of the democrats to recognize conspic. uous merit by liberal patronage. Though it was labor of love that engaged Colonel Dunbar, doubtless he would humor his party by accepting some small token of it's appreciation
 Three thousand Chinese queues cur or in New York in one day. That ought 10 glut the false hair market. The spurious will become so common and cheap that the woman who wear, her own hair will be the really dis. tinctive one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
THE HUNTER

THE HUNTER He marches of bound for the fray. Long he has waited for the day. He has an outfit unsurpassed, and when he gets upon the train, His children kiss him fondly, and his friends all grasp him by the hand. u will be many lonely weeks ere you sec his dear face again. How he has longed for northern Michigan. And how he's going to get his wish.
 Hes never been up there before. His heart is filled with pride and joy.
 He seeks no rabbits. They're too tame. Hes going out for bigger game.
 A thing he has wished to do ger since he was a barefoot boy Hes spent most of his hard earned dough, more than he could afford to blow,
 Because he wants to go iE style and do the thing up simply right. There's nothing that he hasn't bought By way Of fxin's that he ought Hes all fused up in hunting clothes of loud design and out-of-sight
  A week goes by. They get no word and start 10 wonder what's occur red.
 Until one day a telegram fills them with nervous dread and fear. lis short but very eloquent and everyone knows what is meant Jim Blinks will Be sent home to night. He was mistaken for a deer"  A report says there are 5O0,000 common school teachers in the United States. And there are some remark ably good looking ones too.
 Vienna people complain of the higt cost of living If they had to buy Vienna bread in this country the! would have a real kick coming. Of course, Mir. Carnegie will not be able to print any divorce proceedings in his peace newspaper.
 It seems to be safer to go over Falls in a barrel than to be a prime minister in Russia.
 4 woman down in Kentucky died while laughing at one of her husbands little stories, but the story was not in of his failure to get home the night before.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
8,13O MINES AND COMPANIES
HORACE ]. STEVENS

13 TEMPLE BLDG. FOUGHT
 MICH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
CATCHER RYAN COMING TO
 GIVE PITCHERS EXERCISE

portunity to display his goods, samples and all. 'I hope to make no mistake, U said Moesworth yesterday afternoon. "The two catchers on the ground, Lemon and, Dilger, cannot do all the catching Therefore need some other man to assist them. It appears now that Yantz will not return. It may be several days before I can latch onto another Baron recruit for the catching department, and the fingers need work at the present moment. I be- lieve that Ryan will be eable to render valuable assistance
 As Molesworth states, it is probable that Yantz will not report. A letter from that backstopper came yesterday afternoon, and the German gave no indications of coming to Birmingham unless his de- mands are granted. Molesworth does not intend to grant his demands. There's the situation in a nutshell
 Tn case another man is needed for regular work this season." stated Moles- worth yesterday, "I will be able to get him without trouble. At the present time, however, Lemon is showing up well, and Dilger looks promising. Had Phila- delphia retained Carter. regular Phillie last season, I could have got him. How ever he has been turned over to the Cubs. and I would not be surprised were he to fall to the lot of Charlie Frank. However, I am not worried as concerns | catchers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
TgZ!z l@U)@[@E@17 'B)[ESDgD@C9 .:%S. .A D FEVER R2xt3<: 5 saaa <aa
 aA2E MADE K ''@ isak@ isak@{sSsA n. BILL: ...gy 4
BY BILL BYRON I'd mpire International League -

The toughest play I ever had to rule on happened last season in a game at Rochester, between the Baltimore and Rochester teams. To be exact, the game was played July +, 1911. The two con testing teams at that time were fighting hard for the lead, and the series promised to have very important bearing on the pennant race. A peculiar fact about the decision was that it happened in the first game I worked, after returning from the Southern league. and in the first game | had seen the Baltimore team, since forfeiting a game at home against them.
 The score at the end of the eight inning stood to B. With one down, Seymour reached second base for Baltimore in the first half of the ninth. The next batter singled sharply to left. Seymour had gotten away with a good start, and de- cided to try to score on the drive. The left fielder handled the ball cleanly, and made a fine throw to the plate the ball beating Seymour at least ten feet. Just as Catcher Jacl<lich was about to receive the ball 1t took a bad bounce, and got away from him. At the same time Sey- mour hit the dirt.
 Jacklitch was aware that the Rochester pitcher was backing up the play, and cided that the one thing for him to do was to keep Seymour from touching the plate. He blocked the base thoroughly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

Raymond Ryan. manager of the Chilli cothe team of the Ohio State league, re- rnembe d well in Birmingham, where he aided "Rowdy' Elliott in catching during the good season of 1910, will probably reach Birmingham Thursday afternoon.
 Mother Ryan comes not to compete against Lemon, Dilger and others for a backstopping position on the squad of the Barons, but comes with a glove to aid in the gentle pastme of getting the Baron pitchers In shape.
 On account of the apparent determina- tion on the part of George Yantz to give his undivided attention to his brick busi- ness in Louisville, Ky, this season, and on account of the fact that Manager Molesworth has long string of pitchers from which to select a staff of five, the need for Ryan or some other worthy cap able of holding a init before his face, be- came an urgent necessity. Ryan, who, in spite of his woeful lack of speed and other essential properties, is given credit for being able to discriminate between a good and a bad recruit Therefore, the /expanaton for the coming of Ryan is ap- parent.
 Manager Molesworth has many prom inent pitching candidates and he has an idea that each should be given fine op-