davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
tFrom the New Haven -Journa1-courier.
 Oct. 2s. 1s1a3.

NrTOKn me NeW haven Sournal-N0ux1ers
 Oct. 2s 1s1z3.
 GOVERNOR SIMEON E. BALDWIN. sty last week, Rabbi Wise of New York a nan of great originality and moral courage, sa:d among other things this: srThe best book on civ1cs in New Haven is good board of sldernen. Tn Hartford 1t is a good mayor and zfn connecticue you have the best book of csvics in good governor. Governor Baldwin"
 The high esteem which Governor Bala- win of Connecticut held by the observing of the country, and the dignity to which it is universally recognised among them he has S fisvate<1 4he oface of governera by. eccupyins H hasfnof been lost upon the equally obSarv=- ahts spsopIe~ in thls regardless of party aIignmensz Two years ago. when his party what theory could his political opponents hope to defeat htnaT He easily the most dis tinguishee citizen of the state, man of inn - preszixe record, and a profound student of 7 kolfticAA e1d social problems. He has abso- lutely free from all suspicion pur-s pose in being willing to the people of the state The voters were quick to recognize the significance of his nomination. and as we expected. they hocked polls to enjoy they wisely confident they would have the opportunity to enjoy. They did not need the assista of the conventional stump i'm structor lead them to an understanding of
 his fitness for the highest honors within tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
SCHOOL FIRE FOUGHT
 BY BUCKET BRIGADE

Pecuouock. Conn., Nov 4-The To- cal schoolhouse was destroyed by fire, early today. There is no fire fighting b11i1dinAs were Saved by townspeople who formed bucket brigades. The cause Of the fire is not known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
SECOND OPERATION OF SKIN GRAPHING
 FOR ETHEL SMITH

Gary, Ind. Nov 4.-AEiss Ethel Smith. the Gary girl for whom s.5fI1y- Rugh, the newsboy. gave his life. was certain Of recovery, today, foIlowinz g second skin grating operation fn which she was supplied with 50 addI- tional square inches of cutdcIe. Iii the operation the girls father. brokfT- CT and her flance, Roy Roberts, or they would not suffer
 The doctors did not let anyone know that a second operation wonfd be necessary, until yesterday The large amount of skin taken from the amputated leg of Billy Rugh was suf- hcient to save Ethel Smiths life and
 make the second operation possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Columbus, O.-Mrs. W K. Ligzett. clubwo ou1ans blind 1or-years..uporr re covering herE sight. .ess ssE as 4horousgei1iy shocked by w0mens styIes Shes said. that Women are frfghts,r and their clothes are .indecent-.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Governor Baldwin
 Deserves Reelection

GOVERNOR BALDWIN
 DESERVES REELECTION Because his administration has been abe, courageous and statesmanlike.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Pressing Electric
Light Contract
Through Council

The council in committee OF the whole
Monday afternoon recommended that
n contract be entered into with the cleo
tric light company extending the com
pany's franchise over two more years.
This recommendation was made upon
report OF the committee to which the
matter had been rsferred. Electric light
company officials had held out for a
three-years' extension. but agreed TO the
two-years contract.
Commercial club members appeared TO
protest against the poor light service,
and 20 place themselves on record as
opposed TO contract In which the eity's
interest were not properly safegusrded.
Among those who discussed the light
situation were c. II, Plckens. A. G
Smith, w. NJ. Glass Joseph Barker. r. A
Nash. Edgar Allen, w. s. Wright. Johr
Steel and members Of the council.
BY the contract 100 flaming are lights
will be Installed In the business section
Of the city Representatives OF the Bel
videre Improvement club came TO request
that these lights bo placed in various
parts OF the city instead OF down town
but their demands were opposed by
large majority OF the citizens present,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
TAPPED 8 TIMES

The following report in an extreme case
OF chronic Brtght's Disease will interest
physicians due 10 the fact that tapping
has heretofore invariably attended fatal
terminations. Under the new enolilent
treatment tapping does not prevent re-
covefy
Patient-six years old-the Young son OF
A. c. Dean. Of i726 Ninth Ave, Oakland,
Cal.
Chronic Bright's. Dropsy that had re-
sisted all efforts was continually increas-
ing. The family physician gave no hope
and said the end was near.
At this q itical moment the treatment
was changed to FultOn's Renal Com
pound, the physician aiding II by holding
up the heart and strengthening the little
patient against collapse.
Case very stubborn-drCpsy was so op-
piessiye that the patient had TO be tap
ped eight times. But as the tapping be-
came further apart the albumen began TO
decline. diuresis increased. and the pa
and is now golIg to the public school in
Oakland.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had at
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor. 18th
and Dodge SITS. Cor. 18th and Harney SITS.
Cor. 24th and Farnam SITS, M-9 North
18th St. Loyal Hotel
We desirs to near from patients not
noting Improvement the third week. Lit
eratuTe mailed free. John J. Fulton Co..
645 Battery St. San Francisco, Cal. We
| invite correspondence with physicians
who have obstinate cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Wyoming.
915 Acre Irrigated Ranch

Perpetual free water. 80 per acre: 10
miles fenced. houses, 3 miles from town,
IN Wyoming. North Platte valley.
H. BRANNOCk. f4er Grand Hote.,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKRUPT
stock-In the matter Of Edgar Huber,
bankrupt. Mocook. Neb.. In pursuance OF
an order directed 10 me IN the matter
Of Edgar Huber. bankrupt, In the dis
trlet court OF the United States for the
district OF Nebraska, McCook division, l
will sell at public salo 90 the highest bid
der for cash. ON the 2Sd day OF March.
1872, at No 206 Main avenue In the city
Of McCook, Nob., the entire stock OF
groceries. aueenswarc. clothing and all
other articles OF merchandise belonglng
10 tho I'D Huber stock. together with the
furniture and fixtures belonging 10 the
bankrupt used In connection with said
business said stock invoices the sum OF
about 5000. sale subject to confirmR-
tion by the court Dated this llth day
OF March. 1912 w. u. WHITAKER. I
Trustee In bankruptcy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Change to Come in
M. P. Directorate

ST. LOUIS. No., March IA change
Is 10 be made in the directorate OF the
Missouri Pacific at the annual meeting
OF stockholders here today.
The name OF the man who viii retire
was enveloped IN deepest secrecy tonight.
George ]. Gould was pointed to as tile
only man who could tell anything about
the program to be submitted TO the NEE, I.
ing.
This secrecy started all sorts Of rumqS
recalling stories In circulation some tlins
ago that George J, Gould was reliuquish-
ing control of the so-called Gould hnrs.
II was suggested that he might contem
plate dropping the chaIrmanshlp OF tho
board Of directors Of the road. as ht
had the presidency in favor Of Benjami:
]. Bush. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
DEAD BURGLAR IDENTIFIED;
SISTER IN MISSOURI VALLEY

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March l2-The
burglar shot and killed at an early hour
this morning by Marshal NJ. D. Ford at
Osborn. Mo-. who detected him in the act
OF robbins q store. was Identified to-
night by the contents Of a letter found
in the dead mans pockets. The letter is
from Miss Flora Adcox OF Missouri Val
ley, Ia. and the dead man is believed to
be her brother. Henry Adeox. He was
identified as the man who called for mail
under that name at the postoffice al
ChiLlicothe, No., last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
ARGUMENT OVER HIS WIFE
PROMPTS EFFORT AT SUICIDE

After an argument az to what ailment
necessitated his wife's being sent to, a
hospital for an operation. Charles Fray,
30 North Seventeenth street. attempted
suicide at 800 O'Clock last night by drink
ing earbolic acid. lie was revived by
Police Surgeon Hibbler and will recover.
Fray. his bride of two months and his
mother-in-law induged In quarrel anent
whether Mrs. Fray was suffering from
appendicitis when taken to the hospital
When she accused him OF having showed
her against a bed and hurting her side.
Fray went to the corner drug store and
bought the acid. lie returned home and
took It without saying another word.
Fray is q years old. He is employed
as window washer at the Union Pacific
headquarters building.
Key TO the situatlon-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
PROOF THAT NE mas
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

There few diseoycrrrs Of remedies Who can
give absolute proof that they have found per-
manent cure. one Of these rare exceptions is Mr
s. T. Delaho.
lie is 3 living testlmonisl Of The -sffsiency Of his
remedy. TIE photograph truthfully shows the tsr-
rifle effeets Of the racking pains OF Rhe1mafism.
but today he Is enjoying perfect health and is
desoting his life TO curing others
rheumatism vas hereditary 10 his famlly wnsa
ouly youth the disease became chronic With him
He suffered untold agony for IS yeaz. and sfter
spending 81. 90 for medicines doctors and er-
periments. he finally discovered the remedy which
completely cured him.
lie nov offers 70 send Any rhsumatic sufferer a
free package q the same remedy and he has At
eraly bushels Of letters Of gratitude as pfocf e his
liberaiity. Address S. t. Dpisno, Dept. fnE
Delano Bldg. Syracuse. ". Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
REAL ESTATE
EARN A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Miseerianeous.

Farmers and land buyers
all over the country are
reading Bee want ads every
day, ard swapping w every
bargain Offered.
Rates IA cents per word
II run only one time. 10 per
word 10 run two or more
times conSecutiyely.
Write and mail your Ad
today to heal Estate DEPART
ment Of The Omaha Bee
Results are sure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13

Key to the sltuatlOn-Boe Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
Tenchers Going to MnterIoo.

MASON CITY, la. March 1.-THE
eighteenth annual melting Of the North
east Iowa Teachers association viii be
held at Waterloo. March o. = and %
From t,so to 1sJoo teachers are expected
10 ATTIC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-13
S. P. Bostwick

AT BARGAIN. T-roon house. easy paS
nsat.- cza&1ian Office. LIZ So. Eth ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
LIONS MAKE RAID ON
YAVAPAT COUNTY STOCK

Mountain lions are more numerous
and daring this year in the Juniper
range country than has ever been
known, invading settlements closer
in and in one instance killing cows
that were feeding in a pasture with
in q few hundred feet OF the resi-
deuce Of Paul H. Wright, says the
Courier Journal Writing to Joe H.
Drew a few DAYS ago of what he was
an eye witness TO, NJ. s. Plummer
states that ne saw one lion and three
cubs kill a COW and calf Of Thorn g
Drew, and they accomplished the
work in such quick time that it was
impossible 20 stop them.
The next place was at Paul
Wrights farm. a few miles away
where a lion entered the pasture
and killed a valuable mich COW.
Mrs. Joe Drcw. also reported that
lions had invaded her place and kill
ed two cows.
While driving a band Of cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

out Of SCOTS basin durius the weeE,
Osa Roberts and Thomas Anderson
came upon three old lions and nine
Cubs. one only being killed, while
two others were wounded. u Is
believed the lions were following
the cattle and az the right time
would have attacked the calves.
Asa Bozarth, while riding the
range near his ranch last Wednes-
day ran onto very old male lion,
which he freed, having no weapons
on his person. After bombarding Vt
for over an hour with large rocks,
he gave uu the assault and returned
home for his rifle, but the lion made
its escape in the meantime The
western portion Of the country is
said to he infested with these ami
waIs and all cattle exposed are at
JIlir mercy. The prevailing BOUNTY
OF only $40 q head is given as one
20 son why the lion is multiplying
and IS oCcusi1nlng much damage 10
live stock growers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
TO MAKE SPEECH ON eALLows

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, July Ia
Unless. Governor DOnaghey changes
his mind at the eleventh hour and
grants a cunmutation. W. s. Rhea,
the young white planter whose case
has attracted wide attention, will be
hanged tomorrow in the DeSha county
Jail. RhCa continues to maintain that
he is not guilty Of the crime OF which
he was convicted and says he viii
make speech on the gallows dcglar-
ing his innocence.
Rhea was convicted at Pine Blum
last October Of murder in the first
degree, it being charged that he led
a mob of negroes who shot and killed
Constable Vital Orchard on the night
of May IL, 1911, while the officer had
in custody Grant Sanders, a negro
wanted for murder in Saline county,
but who had been working on the
plantation managed by Rhea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

A man who is believed 10 have
lost his mental balance through .ha
study Of Christian science, applied
10 the Bank 81 Eisbee cashiers win
dow yesterday morning. and asked
10 borrow $500. when asked what
security he Coupli give, the usual
query. he replied that he owned aa
interest in thc 100000 Eddy cs
tate.
1T is not material money h5w-
ever" he added
Asked il he meant mental curren-
CO. the man replied in the ncGatiye.
1T is really there" he said "but Il
is not exactly material money" tie
asked that the cashier send tele-
gram and confirm his claim to 1lii-
lious in spiritual wealth.
He said that he wanted the $500
in material money Of the realm
with which 10 pay some debts t3at
he owed. and the cashier gently gug-
gested that he pay his creditors 10
checks or the spiritual fund Of The
Eddy estate. in which he claimed an
interest. but the suggestion did not
appeal to him. lie seemed 90 giim-
mer that there IS difference
between material and spiritual mon.
cy. ana ibis difference vas the req son
thst the bank would rot lend Tim five
hundred dollars material money on 4
spiritual interest ia the Eddy mil
lions, spiritual and Otherwise.
The man seemed downcast that
Cashier Cunningham failed 10 see the
opportunities Orened up 10 him
through establishing banking rcla.
tons with him, spiritually speaking
and he told the cashier tlat bis re-
fusai was losing him a fortune. Used
TO handling the velvety stun, the
cashier could noi appreciate the OPP
portunity. and he lightly threw IL
away Some people can pail K out
Of the air" but I can't, was biz
comment.
The man offered the OpportVniiy to.
Lem shattuck, OF the n. and 81 hank
but ghev too. deal in tine material
staff and sasssd 40 the OPPORTUNITY
Of obtaining the spiritual deposit OF
a million
Stillt TRADING on air. the man went
to the Copper Queen storo. and en-
tered on brief career Of w'G puf-
chasing His purchase were not Cos
saner stuh, or Of any other hight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

tain ranges and the old forts full of
scientific interest.
From Kuchar Tachibana proceeded
westward through Aksu to KasgaT,
the extreme western corner OF Sin
kiang. Here he met the British con-
sui who conducted the funeral ser
vice over Hobbs, who was the first
foreigner TO be buried in the province
of Sinkiang. Leaving Kashgar on
April Z, Tachibana proceeded south
ward, exploring Pami valley, and
reached Khotau. which was explored
by DR.. NJ. 4. Stein for the Indian
government. The heat at this time
was extreme, and Tachibana crossed
Kuluen and Attola mountain 1880
feet high.
Later returning TO Khotan, Tachi-
bana proceeded to Kiria, and reach
ed the Tibetan plateau. $4,000 feet
above sea level, after various hard
ships. Here the cold was intense and
ne animals died of starvation. To
escape the danger, Tachibana des-
cended a steep path and glaciers.
FOR five days Tachibana and his par
y were without food. Fortunately
IN the tlttn day they met "A hunter
Who supplied them with mutton.
Hence after recovering from this
experience, Tachibana proceeded
eastward toward Mongolia, along the
northern base of the Allyn tagh 20
he borders Of Kangsu Here the
British and Russian ccnsuls strongly
Irged him not to penetrate into
lhina proper because of the revclu-
lion, and he turned back, retracing
his steps TO Siberia again. passing
through Puritan and Urumptsi 10
SemiparatiBsk and thence through ST.
)eria 10 Japan.
Count Otani, the Lord Abbot, in
tends sending another expedition in
o the same territory and may again
entrust Tachibana with the leader
ship If the young mans physical state
S sufficiently strong to face the
hardship.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
BON VOYAGE PARTY
FOR MISS CARfTTO
Bisbee Girl Going to Coast
Given Surprise by
Friends

Miss Lucy Caretto, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. Caretto. who leaves this
morning for Los Angeles TO enter
college. was the surprised guest of
honor at farewell party given IN
her honor Friday evening at Pythian
Castle. The friends gathered at the
Caretto home, and later they repaired
to Pythian Castle, where cards and
dancing we're enjoyed until late
hour in the evening. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames y. and }.
Caretto and Mrs. George Pool. Mrs.
Salmon presided Of the piano during
the evening. Among those present
were:
NJ. A. warthen. Mathew Fassino,
Bruce Struthers. Bert Caretto, Joe
Adams, Michael SchmalzeI. Theo
Krigbaum, Joe Schmalzel, Harvey Gil
lespie, Jack Armstrong, Russell Hig-
don. A. Hampton, f. Barch, Howard
Warren, w. p. Mardon, Tommie Wal
lace. Jimmie Caretto. Jack Johnson,
Hogan Elliott, c. n. Lyman, Tony
Caretto, Gus Swanson, Nose Seyey,
Homer Winstead, o. Deiro; Gather
in Marriotte. Frances Spaulding, Al
bina Deiro, Charlotte Freeman, Car
melita Michaels, Barbara Shearer,
Jennie Warren, Jennaveve John. Bes-
sic Gill Anna Wallace, Clara Arndt,
Ethel Hancock, Mary Caretto, Ven
ley Benson, Lucy Caretto: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caretto, Mrs. Frank Sal
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Caretto, T. A.
Vidano, Mrs d. II. Hancock, Mrs. p.
T. McRae, Mr.. and Mrs. John Two
mey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tonkin,
Mrs. George Pool.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
CONCERNING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Editor Bisbee Daily Review:
In your issue of July IS, the ar
ticle entitled Would Trade Spirit
uai Interests for Real Coin has a
tendency to Great a wrong impression
in the public mind concerning CHRIS
tian Science.
The unfortunate victim was never
a member of the c. S. Society here
He never had any true knowledge
of Christian Science. The proof of
his lack of understanding and fail
ure TO grasp it is seen in your story
OF his refusal to have a doctor set
his broken shoulder, for, had he pos
tsessed even a slight knowledge Of
the Christian Science text book,
t'Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, he
would have followed the instructions
therein on page 401, as follows:
/ Until the advancing age admits
the efficacy and supremacy Of Mind,
lii is better for Christian Scientists
10 leave Surgery and the adjustments
of broken bones and dislocations TO
the fingers of n surgeon, while the
mental healer confines himself chiefly
to mental reconstruction and to the
prevention OF inflammation"
The espousal of Christian Science
has never increased insanity-on the
contrary, there are many cases of
which there are authentic records,
where complete cures have resulted
through Christian Science treatment
OF insane persons. The writer per-
sonally knows Of one remarkable in
stance where the patient had been
pronounced so incurable that his es-
tate had been administered upon and
/ distributed to his heirs because he
had been declared legally dead This
, particular man was restored to his
| former condition through Christian
| Science treatment, and the last the
writer knew of him, was enjoying a
| happy life with his family.
IL would be impossible for Chris
/ tan Science to be responsible for i
/ condition like that of the man you
| mention in your story.
BRUCE PERLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
WOULD TRADE SPIRITUAL
INTERESTS FOR REAL COIN
Bisbce Banks Pass Up Opp ortunity to Get Million Dol
lar Deposit Phcps-Dodge Store Loses Good
Customer.

spiritual material but consisted Of
several suits Of clothes, all wool and
other very material articles. When
the bin was ascending 10 unusual
proportions. with no hint OF letting
rp. the credit man Of the store has
tfly communicated with the cieariEg
house people ard was advised that
the man owned a million. more or
less in his mind The store then
lost tac million dollar customer, with
ont blinking an eye.
The attention of the police was
called to the mans condition, but as
he was not in a dangerous condition
Of mind. he was not .molested. He
IS q miner. and has been student
OF Christian science for eight years
or more II was recalled yesterday
that a number Of years ago he suf-
Tered a broken shoulder in an acci-
dent. and refused to so to the hos
Fital or 10 ride In an ambulance. He
was taken to his home in a buggy,
where he lay for some days. refus-
ing 20 see doctor Finally ne was
persuaded 20 allow doctor to set
the broken bones, but following the
operation. he is said 90 have advised
the physician 10 leave aud never
enter the house again.
Recently he tod acquaintances
that be was through with manual la
Tor, that hereafter he would do only
spiritual labor. Forthwith be mag
med that he was wealthy. not in a
material but in less realistic
sense. but the difference between ma
torial and non-materiai money was
lorcibly brought to his mind yester.
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
NEGRO SLAYER LYNcHED.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July "a
John Williams, a negro, was taken
from officers and hanged By a mob
near Plummerville. Ark. forty miles
northwest Of Little Rock late last
night.
Williams had killed Paul Nis!er, a
special deputy, when Officers at
tempted 70 stop general fight al a
negro picnic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
SEVEN KILLED in LABOR RIor.

BToN ROUGE, La, July 1S.- Sew
en- men are reported killed in 4 la
Dor riot at Galloway's mill, three
miles from De Ridder. La, according
TO a message received tonight BY
Governor Hall The sheriff OF Car
casieu Parish has been authorized to
call out troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
nRYs NAME COMMITTEE

ATLANTIC CITY. July 13.-virgiI
C. Hinshaw, of Oregon, was elected
chairman of the prohibition executive
committee. Other members of tho
committee are J. B. Lewis. of Bos-
ton. vice-chairman; r. J. Sibley, OF
Arizona, and F. w. Emerson, of San
Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
DOCTORS DRIVEN OFF, DIES.
Girls Life Sacrificed While "Hol,
Hoiy" Sect PFsys.

POST, Miss. July ia girls life
was sacrificed here today through the
fanatical religious zeal of the Holy
Roly" sect.
Bessie Spencer. sixteen, lay dying
with typhoid fever At the bedside,
members OF the peculiar sect con.
Quoted strange and weird ceremonies
In a futile effort to save the girls
life. PRAYERS and exhortations null.
uplied as Miss Spencer grew weaker
ard weaker.
Three physicians. hearing of the
uncanny proceedings, hurried to the
Spencer horne. The devotees of the
sect, resenting interference, drove the
doctors on with shotguns.
Mean while the girl died.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

Los ANGELES. July 18.-Harry
Weber, a marble layer aged thirty,
fired one shot and killed his wife
- years of age and then blew out
his own brains here early tonight
Domestic differences are said 70 have
caused the dOUble tragedy.
According 20 the police the wife
had threatened to leave her husband
and the latter told her he would XIII
her if she did. She tried to run
away from her husband when he apl
preached with a revolver in his
hand, he fred. the bullet striking her
in the back OF the head Weber then
turned the revolver on himself and
sent a bullet through his brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
TEXAS gARs 300 CORPORATIONS

AUSTIN, Tex, July 13.-Aore than
200 corporation companies go out OF
business in this state for failure to
pay the last call for the franchise
tax and penalties, due July l. These
companies represent a corporate cap.
ital OF more than S20,O0O,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
DUKES VISIT TO WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG Man, july I3.-Thc
features OF this, the second
day of the Duke Of Connaughts stay
in Winnipeg, we're the formal opening
of the King Edward hospital and the
laying OF the corner stone for The
King George hospital