davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-04

Neyt she met the College Professor. He didn't care for good looks. He
soid % htwseN. The contents Of q head we're mOre Interesting to him than
Hs exterior. He admired Brains. not Beauty. So Besse tried to cultivate
her brain. She studied all sorts Of horrid dv subjects. And she 0rep. thn
The evening world., 1912-05-04

In her mirror she saw q pacs on her forehead ghere a prinke ,rs ormOs
coming into p,ew. That pos enough for Besde No more urinkIeamakin
Intellect for bert An artis 10 tho Kind Of mon for me-" she decided. ~
be his Inspirati0nr' = ~t& "a,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
THE GREaST KIDNEY RENE
EDY ON EARTH SAYS A
GRATEFUL WOMAN

I want 20 tell you how much good
your Swamp-Root did me. About four
years ago, | suffered from what the
doctors called fistuia and for two
years OF that time ! endured what
no tongue can tell. ] also had inflam-
nation OF the bladder aud ] tried doc
tors medicine withou. receiving any
help Someone told me about DR.. Kill
mer's SwampRoot
After giving it a thorough trial,
received relief, so kept on using il
and today | am strong and well
woman. II ever feel lady or out OF
sorts. ! take SwampRoot and il al
ways straightens me out. / honestly
believe that this medicine would cure
all troubles you recommend it for and
il is a pleasure for me to send my
testimony and photograph to you.
think DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one
of the greatest emdieines on earth.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN BAILEY,
Portland, Ind
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this 18th DAY OF July. 1909.
c. A. BENNETT,
- Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
MARKET WORKED
BY B|GFELLOWS
Rally Of Last Few DAYS Man
ipulated TO Effect High
er Level for Great In
tereStS to Sell On
COPPERS DOING WELL

BOSTON. Nov. 9:-The action OF
the market today confirms our opinion
that the rally the last few DAYS has
been manipulated to cause Short GOV
ering and effect higher level for the
big interests to sell on. The foreign
situation is still complicated and no
settlement can be expected in the
near future. Europe is still a seller
OF stocks. and until they get ready to
buy them back again We look for a
sagging market in this country. The
local coppers have acted very well the
past few days but the volume Of spec
ulative interest is still small and there
is no accumulation of orders under the
market to furnish adequate support
in case of reaction. For the time Le-
ing we advise sales on all strons
spots.
PAINE WEBER & co.
In the local cuTbs accumulation Of
Dem continues with sales at 8 -.
American in fair demand at is,
Warren dull at IA 10 - Wolverine
offered at IS without bids.
Total sales New York 3Ss.i00.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Keeping Water Cold.

II you are in the habit Of taking d
pitcher Of iced water TO your room on
retiring. try this: Procure q square
pasteboard box with lid. sufficiently
large to held your pitcher, and give it
two or three coats OF yamish or the
outside. allowing each coat TO dry
thoroughly. Place your pitcher OF wa
ter in this box GA retiring, putting the
lid on tightly, and you are sure Of
having cold drinking water any hour
OF the Gight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
COUNTY MAY Be
SUED FOR $500
Appropriation for Expenses
of Exhibit at Dry Farm
ing Congress in Canada
Remains Unpaid at
Present
CLAIM TT is ILLEGAL

The county treasurer probably will
be sued by the Wilcox board OF trade
for the sum Of $500. the amount ap-
propriated by the Cochise board of
supervisors 10 defray expense 81 90
exhibit from this county at the aTy
farming congress in Canada.
The warrant for the appropriation
has been held up BY County Treasir-
er Hicks, who refuses to pay il. he
has the advice of County Attorney W
q. Gilmore, who says that the board
had no legal right 10 make such an
appropriation.
For Dry Farming
The 5000 was appropriated by tLa
board at the request of the Wilcox
commercial body and others interest
ed in dry farming in the northern end
OF the county
The Arizona dry farming exhibit
won fifty prizes at the international
dry farming exhibit In Canada and
this state received much valuable adj
yertising thereby. Cochise county's
financial participation in the exhibit
was not as great as that of some other
Arizona counties, who are in the same
boat as Cochise if the county attorney
is correct in his opinion.
To Sue County Tressursr
II is expected that the country
treasurer will be sued for the amount
OF the appropriation and this viii
bring the question of law TO issue.
''Messrs. Rigg and Rock were heartily
in favor Of making the appropriation
said Chairman Gus Hickey. and while
] stated that did not believe in maxi
ing appropriations for county purpos-
es TO be used out OF the nited States
! did not press my objection. ! be,
lieVe that-zArizona received much sat'
liable advertising from the exhibit and
the whole question OF allowing tAe
appropriation to stand is a technical
one. As matter of fact we are con-
siderably ahead on our advertising
fund. anyway. We have never named
a commissioner OF immigration. loF
which $500 annually is allowed and
should the $500 be allowed We va
still be ahead" -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
No Souls for SAVING.

Souls are nov practically extinct
One occasionally hears Of them at
revival meetings and the like, but
they have entirely disappeared from
cities, summer resorts, shopping dis
tricts. financial centers and other
places where humans are wont to
gather habitualIy.-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Thought for womsr.

When New York State forbade TIE
sale OF egret plumes the dealers IN
this horrible product went to Jersey.
When Jersey Joined New York they
went to Philadelphia. where they are
now carrying on mall order business
with women who think themselves
beautiful BY carrying on their heads
a souvenir OF a mother bird killed
and her lodgings left to starve.-
SyJacufe Post-Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Letter to
Or. kilmer q Co,
Bingharton, ". Y.
Prove what swsmp-ROot VIII % Fo'

Prove what swsmp-Root VIII % For
You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer K Co.. Bingham
ton. N. Y. for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information tlel-
ing all about the kidneys and blad-
der when writing. De cure and men
ton The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular
fifty cent and one dollar size bottles
for sale az all drug stores.-Advertise-
ment. 46l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
NEWS AFFECTING THE
PRICES IN MARKETS
CBy Levy Bros.)
News Received Today At
fecting the Stock
Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 9:-Dow Jones
news by f. F. Hutton's private wire
to Levy Bros. Copper Queen hotel.
Phone 135.
Bradstreet's report 209 business
failures in U. s. against 267 last week.
Trade reports show good advance
ment in various industries.
Gross Earnings of railroads in the
L. S. during October show gain of
So per cent over last year
Wells Fargo Annual report shows
1927 per cent earned On stock com
pared fifth 1880 a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
From Smile. to rhriIIs

"Fashisns change in politics as wen
as In literature" YES" replied SEN
sfor coryh..-. sC~-asaz.-- .-.S -
appeal TO an audience with humor or
sentiment. Now we are compelled to
give EN- mysterious plots or studies
IN current slang"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

L. A. Toyrea who has been making
an extensive business trip for the past
two weeks intercepted with pleasure
turned 10 the city Saturday evening
Mr.. Tovrea spent several days at the
state fair in Phoenix making the re-
turn 10 this city in his automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Chesterfield
Extra Low Fee All This
Week
SPECIAL FULL ~
81 E 81 = F = a''S$$SSS$SSsS5OC
ONLY

Tells your name. age and date OF
birth, also or changes, successes, fail
ures, marriages. divorces, travels.
love affairs, your sickness and
chances for recovery. talents and
questions that pertain TO the future.
His predictions are always correct,
and never fail TO core true, as thou
sands Of PEOPLE win testify.
accept no fee IN advance. " you
are not absolutely satisfied WREN
an through, then pay me nothing. Is
this not honest7
Those who wish to take advantage
Ct this low fee must call AZ once
will tell YOU what your disease
or sickness is and whether or not
you can be cured. Everybody wei
come. None sighted. Hours 3 To
30 d. m. Daily and sunday.
Marx Hotel, Lowell, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
House PIans lmnnr.,n.

The care OF food in the home and
all other forms OF household work are
greatly facilitated by right planning
and then the use Of suitable materials
for the construction and furnishing of
the homs. An adequate and convs.
nient water supply and other couve.
nienees are essential, not only for
comfort and Tor saving labor, but also
from the standpoint Of home hygiene
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Ash Can on Wheels,

A Connecticut inventor has mounted
an ash can on wheels and equipped It
with handles which can be locked to
hold the affair stationary when they
ere not required for moving II.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

You are entitled TO a good laugh
when you see those comedies at the
Royal Theater tonight-Advertise-
ment 564.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

Mrs. W H. Roberts of Quarry Can
yon was hostess TO several of her
friends at a party Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
Personal Mention

Attorneys Williams and Flanagan
have returned from Tombstone.
Attorney W. b. Cleary returned yes
terday from Tombstone, where ne
spent day on legal business.
Mrs. f. ]. Flanagan has returned
from California, where she spent sew
eTal months.
]. S. Douglas of Douglas was bus
mess visitor in the. city yesterday.
w. f. Barnes. travelling passenger
agent OF the S. p. was in the city from
Tucson yesterday.
Lawrence Holcombe is III OF pnel-
monia at the Coppes Queen hospital
Z. r. Felix OF Cananea was a bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday,
II. F. Duffy Of Csnanea was regis
tered at the Copper Queen hotel yes
terday
The home Of v w. Marshall Of
Warren has been placed under quar-
antine on account OF a severe case of
diptheria contracted by one OF the
Marshall children. es
Mrs. A f. Hurst OF Bisbee left for
Globe TO be gone for a month or long
er.
James Douglas of Douglas was in
Bisbee Saturday transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Juliff and daugh-
ter CaTyl returned from Phoenix Sat
urday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

See the genuine Apache Indians a.
the ROYAL Thester tonight-Adyer-
tisement. j64
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

LOST-Masonic pin. finder please re-
turn to Central Pharmacy and re
ceive reward 565.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

See the genuine Apache Indians at
the Royal Theater tonight.-Adser-
tisement 564
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10

Mrs. Lee Blair Of Bisbee entertained !
party
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-10
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Nov. 9.


IL. J. ove-iock)
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
ROAD REBUILDING
MAKES CHANGE IN
ALT|MORE COURSE
Few Miles Added to Route
BY Beltsville-C Contee
Construction.

The rebuilding of the Beitsville- Contee
stretch OF the Washington Baltimore
boulevard has made necessary detoul
for motorists travelling between this city
and the Maryland metropolis. The de-
tour adds only slightly to the usual
mileage.
Henry MacNair and John F. Mixer,
the official route blazers OF the Automo-
bile Blue Book, surveyed the respective
routes. details of which follow, with the
distances from Washington, and which
will prove of value to Washington mo-
torists contemplating trips to Baltimore
WASHINGTON. White house, Run east on
Pennsylvania Ave. direct to New York
ave. Follow trolley through Massachu-
setts Ave. into III St. Go under mid
die span OF railroad bridge 1s.
2.e-Turn left into the Bladensburg Rd.,
passing under railroad 40
6.4-BLADENSBURG. Turn left crossing
iron bridge 6.s Cross railroad at Hyatts-
Vile 7.3 and cross railroad at Belts
willie 1876.
15.5-At top OF hill turn left on narrow road
along edge Of woods eurvinS right a.
old church 1876.
15e-Turn left over railroad bridge at Muir.
kirk Sta. and Immediately turn sharr
right down grade along railroad.
Ie,b-Turn rikht, avoiding all left hand roads
1IS-Three e-corners. turn right crossing troi'
1so-coNTEE. Turn sharp left in front q q
station into pike. which follow through
Laurel 2l.2 crossing railroad 23.b. Agair
cross railroad at Elkridge Sta as and
iron bridge over Patapsco River 52.Z' q,
g. 32-Ieft- hand road at store, turn sharp lef,
Sign Baltimore" crossing railroad
s2.s. At store on right s32 turn left
ON Rolling Road" avoiding right fork
ss,-T,rn r,sbt-sisn baltimore, via vii.
kens Ave- Go over railroad bridge
$50 and follow trolley under railroad
3s.S into wilkins Ave.
20 o-Turn left on Fulton st.
l0-Tufn right on Lafayette Ave. curVins
left across Fremont Ave. A.s.
I26-Turn right around church on MI: Eoya
Ave curving left at monument 2.7
42e-Turn right at Mar-del Garage intf
s5sALTIMoRE. fiiYS GRE washington Monument.
Another Route Suggested by J. e. Mixer.
WASHINGTON, Lafayette So, opposite
White House. start east, bearing slight
ly left into New York ave. 4.
o.S-Turn left on 14th St.. following same L
4.s-Bear right on 1Ith Rd.. Jog left ant
4.s-BRIGHTwoop. 3-corners: turn righ
and next left into Georgia ave, crossing
railroad at SILVER SPRINGS ts.s M.
Z2-Toligate: pay ssc one way. 7sc rSun, %
ticket at wheaton 1917. avoiding rish
l21 to Norbeck.
16.1 NORBECK, turn square right: straigh
on is Route 673 to Frederick. Avoi'
right fork "a leaving ticket at SAM
Creek dollhouse.
At Ashton III turn right around black
smiths shop bearing left at store Il
fork 1875 At BURTONSvILLE IL.
bear right with poles avoiding righ
fork 1873 Schoolhouse In fork 1913. beu
left with poles turning right at irregu
lar 4-corners 2l.5. At next I-corner
turn left on 9th st. and next righ
across trolley into Laurel 22.6 TurI
square and follow the same route a
above.
A6 baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
COMMISSIONERS ASK
NOTIFICATIONS IN
INSURANCE MEASURE
Make Recommendations for
Bill introduced by SEN
ator Gallinger.

Recommending that II be modified in
certain respects, the Commissioners sent
to Congress today a favorable report on
the bill introduced by Senator Gallinger
relating to fire insurance companies in
the District. The object of the measure
is to prohibit rebates or reductions in
premiums.
owners of property and their agents
are prohibited from accepting rebates,
put the act does not prevent the dis
tripution to policy holders of profits
earned by mutual fire insurance COM
panies. In these respects the Com
missioners say the legislation is en-
inently desirable.
The penalty provided is a forfeiture
OF 400 to be sued for and recovered
with costs. The bill provides that in
case the defendant shall not pay the
amount recovered against him, Il shall
be lawful for the court to cause him
to be committed to jail until the PEN
atty and costs are paid, the imprison-
ment, however, not to exceed thirty
days
The Commissioners say they do not
recommend the enactment of the pro-
vision for the imprisonment of a de-
fendant who fails to pay judgment as
this would be imprisonment for dbet,
which was abolished in the District
long ago.
The measure Is known by insurance
Similar bills have been adopted in many
of the States.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
CHANCELLOR WARNS
AGAINST LIBEL IN
LETTERTOLAWYER
Former Superintendent Will
Protect Reputation in Doo-
little School Fight.

DIR. william r.. Chancellor, former
superintendent of the District schools,
has written letter to the attorneys Of
Prof. Albert A. Doolittle, who has ask
ed for writ compelling the Board Of
Education to promote him, declaring
that Prof. Doolittles suit may rest 'in
part upon what, may constitute a libel
at law upon myself as a professional
educator" This Is the first time that
DR.. Chancellor. who now lives in South
Norwich, Conn, has taken an active
hand in the case.
Mr.. Severn, of Severn & Joyce, may
call upon DR.. Chancellor as witness
OF the case, which, upon the applica-
ton of Henry p. Blair. Of the Board
of Education, has been postponed for
hearing until next Friday. In his let
ter DR.. Chancellor said:
"It is altogether unlikely that the
Board Of Education will call me as a
witness In the matter, or that SHOULD
respond in person IL called. But what
shall do will depend upon the devel-
opment of the case"
Prof Doolittle took an examination
for promotion in 1907. He was third
among thirteen applicants, six of whom
were subsequently promoted. DR.. Chan
cellor stated Doolittle had not filled the
necessary requirements preliminary 10
taking the examination, and stated ho
therefore would not be promoted. Doo-
little asked for the right to take fur
ther examinations, but was not permit
ted to do so until last week, when
another examination was taken. the re-
suit Of which has not been announced.
Prof. Doolittle's attorney says that the
whole question involved rests upon DR..
Chancellor's acts, and that on this &C.
count the advisability of calling him as
a witness has ben seriously consid-
] cred
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
PRIEST TO PRESENT
RACONTEUR TO D. A. R.
Father Mcdonnell Will Introduce
Seumas MacManus At Con-
tinental Hall Tonight.

The Rev. Eugene Del. McDan-
nell. s. j., president of Gonzaga Col
lege, will introduce Seumas MacMan-
us, the Irish story teller, at Contin-
entail Hall tonight, at the social ses-
sion under auspices of the ID. A. II.
The Rev. Henry j. Shandelle, s. j.,
DIR. Mcguire, DR.. Melody, and DR.. Jo-
seph Dunn. of the Catholic Univer-
sity, will occupy seats on the stage.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Lamar.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Burleson are among
those who will occupy boxes.
The stories to be told by Mr.. Mac
Manus tonight VIII be selected from
his own books, "a Lad of the
o'Friels." Donegal Fairy Stories, and
others.
President General Mrs. Matthew r.
Scott, of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, has invited the WIS.,
iting Daughters and the Sons of the
American Revolution and their fam
lilies to visit Memorial Continental
Hall and hear the famous reconteur.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
SAKS LEAVES LARGE
FORTUNE TO FAMILY
Income From Estate To Go To
Mrs. Saks, Providing She
Does Not Remarry.

NEW YORK, April 13.-LeavIng 49, :
900 to charity, 100000 to each of his two
sons and $4,000 to each grandchild, the
will of Andrew SalSs, dated March p,
1911, has been filed for probate. Mrs.
Saks, brother, Isadore, and a son,
William A. Saks, are named as execu-
tors of the estate.
Aside from some small bequests, the
will provides that the income from the
residue of the estate shall so toward
the support of his wife, providing she
wife remarrying, the will directs. she
shall simply have an income of $1,000
a year. Mrs. Saks and the other two
executors are empowered to loan Saks
e. Co. S250,O0O when necessary.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Speeding a Menace to
Motor Truck Industry

That distinctly revolutionary type of
individual known as the speed maniac,
who became particularly progressive
with the advent of the automobile. now
looms up as a special menace to the
motor truck industry. Experts, inter-
ested in the commercial vehicle because
of its economic possibilities. declare
that the driver who throws reason to
the wind in the operation of a truck
and hits up too fast pace, Is un-
questionably the most expensive feature
Of truck maintenance.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
War Department to
Test Motor Trucks

1t is understood the War Department
is to conduct another severe test to de-
termine the Introduction of the motor
truck and the abolition of the army
mule. run will be made from wash
ington to Sparta, Wis, near La Crosse,
and the station of the United States
military reservation of the Northwest
with mail as its freight. The test will
be held early In the summer, when the
infantry and artillery regulars from al
Middle Western posts hold their annual
field encampment at Sparta.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Flanders Manufacturing Company
PONTIAC, MICH
P. M. CORR, 8lS Ninth St. NV, Washington
WARNINGl

IN many dealers nnOtoroyo aIso
hanoe otne maehneshad take
supply the demand last Now honest a men
machine there's the biggest "rskeon sis extra on
manne quite an item the dealer
S su t VINO use the very fact they have the agency
20 sen otner motorcycles they make
s makes no difference to me There the you
H. you want advce-and he
one the
one had
publish this
practice the msauISe our
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Grant Reciprocity.

Motorcycllsts and the State of New
Jersey have entered into a reciprocity
pact. Tho State legislature has enacted
a law providing that all motorcycle
tourists may tour in the State fifteen
days of each year without a special
license.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Go on Tour.

Accompanied by Mrs. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Henderson, of Burling-
ton, VT, Charles E. Miller will make his
initial automobile tour of the season to-
morrow. The party will use a Ford
touring car, and will visit Baltimore,
Ridgeville, and Frederick
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Use Motorcycles.

''Varied are the uses to which mo-
torcycles are being put" said a Wash
ington dealer. 1.-The latest is in the
rural mail delivery service, several car
riers ct Urbana. Ohio, having adopteI
the machines to deliver mail on their
rOlteS.p
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Davis Condition Serious.

The condition Of Mack II. Davis. for
eign trade expert for the State Depart
ment. who is lying at the point OF
death in GARFIELD Hospital is steadily
growing worse today. Mr.. Davis can
not live more than a few hours, ac-
cording to his medical attendants. Mrs.
Davis Is constantly at his bedside.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

\L1AIIY - ,SseI
Here's The Answer to That Question That's,
Been Puzzling You:
IT'S 70. the believe .. give
elsewhere for $500 or even ssss '0N'A'
hard to besvfor the Flanders word
BUT WE R ss Ass that s De better .
the the dealer makes bigger profit
Flanders IS wsud nssi0a ss: to '
THAT . n much .s aa I AZ e.. s nse to .. ss @
a. Fi.nder. HSh at the same eo.sS os' mako just
THEY cANNoT-.nd the
sams power and better quality materials and woaimnshp
GET s,sI @ ' . .ss s ss
make .fss st
AND sPES a.n HE m s..s sAr ii: ssI he'll he w
the business to let him operate on large scale as do
READ THAT AGAINt your while. for, if going
:;S.s, r. = e. = pr s'@s
s.; .!s: e s : :: ~ & * .: y;
cycles any other earth.
WE MAZE a: % yss p. the a % sa
complete 9ss or ese Assemble the
5 VISIT our s':n gsss ;ss that " 's %
cast in our oundy-ther forging. under our hammers ''<
DON'T YOU SEE where least poft.he
ARE THE ONLY CONCERN in the every
' es he s'''
s1 the % 81: Be
M nv S o and he makes part and
PERHAPS YOU'VE FIGURED good
S' ss,
THAT PARTLY rRuEhs maker doe: prof: and
s 1 dso o spend sfs large p as as sd 9:Gf I Tsss %
IT COSTS LIKE sxTx a keep rsns sssm r Every ss.s
%ee II soe s ] "s" quality
the value in his machine Comparison He can't ''N
's 'sis "S ss
Of eouse-frse engine Clutch etc
TT s is All % IA. other s ;ss :
d sz hs% have to raise the price that
FOOLED THEM-we added frs did
~ :s a ss %
Z and as'r:
were slightly lower than had estimated at first
determined them all the
price.
LET ANY WHO CAN equal thati No use-they can't
AND REMEMBER guarantee
That
making many might slip through and
might
so WE GUARANTEE that the machine will just good
Flanders ~ turned powerful a
SILENT speedy just strong and the work and finish
fneand If 1t will make it good
and
Flanders Manufacturing Company
PONTIAC, MICH.
p. M CORR, SlS Ninth St. NV, Washingto
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

W. B. Hibbs is the first Washington
purchaser of the new type of fore-door
Detroit electric roadster. The machine
was received this week and has at
,tracted much attention.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

THE police department of Detroit has
just purchased a Regal underslung
speeding in that city said c. NJ.
Storm, the Regal agent here. THE car
is stock Regal and is capable of
making between fifty and sixty miles
an hour"
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

w. p. Barnhart, the Everitt agent,
has been advised that T. A. Peck has
been appointed manager of the techni-
cal department of the Metzger Motor
Car Company.