davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
BISBEE LOSES;
 TUCSONS MIN
Copper City Eleven Unable to Gain Supremacy Over Gridiron Men from
 Pima County
EXPERIENCE EVIDENT

In hard fought struggle, teeming with clever playing, the Bfsbee High school eleven lost to the Tucson eleven on Warren field yesterday aft efnoon by the score of lg to 2l. Each team made as many tOuchdowns as the other but lack of kicking abilities on the part Of the local team kept the score from being tied The team showed a decided improvement over last weeks playing the defensive work of the local bunch proving aI- most perfect In this capacity Me. Cullough and Thomas distinguished themselves. Medigovich proved him self to be a strong defensive center but Hoakum, although in poor physi- cal condition, was the star of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
NEWS AFFECTING TIE
 PRICES IN MARKETS
News Received Today Af- fecting the Stock
 Market
(By Levy Bros.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1G.-Dow Jones news by F.. r. HuttOn's private wire tO Levy Bros, Copper Queen hotel.
 President-Eiect Wilson says he will call an extra session Of congress not later than April 1J.
 Peace prospects are favorable be- tweeE Austria and SeTyia. Russia is believed to have determined to pre- vent war
 Net shortage of idle cars increased to l,j4S in the fortnight that ended November :.
 American Telephone and Telegraph company has been directed by Attor- 'ney General Wickersham to abandon certain methods employed and com ply with the sherman law.
 Reports that business continues to expand with practically all avenues of trade busy Railroad purchases continue on an extensive scale, not withstsnding decision as to raising railroad wages near at hand. Arbi- tfation board will announce its de- eis.on of engineers demands on No vember g.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
SCHOOL SPORTS
 UNIFORM RULES
Eligibility Regulations Are Drafted and Being Sent to High Schools of Ari-
 zona for Adoption
BISBEE HAS SAME CODE

The eligibility rules for high school athletics. which will be uni form throughout the state, are pat termed after the rules of the states of Wisconsin and Illinois, according to Principal Snyder, of the Bisbee High school, who has been working for several years to secure the adoption of a uniform set Of rules for the high schools of this state.
 Eligibility Rules.
 At the meeting of the teachers of the state al the University of Arizona last April a committee was appointed to draw up a set of eligibility rules that should be adopted by all high schools of the state. The principal of the Tucson high school has com pleted the draft of the rules and they are now being sent around the state for the approval of the schools.
 Rules Seinq Relayed.
 They are now being relayed through the Salt River valley for endorsement and will be sent to this county soon. In this way they will be adopted by vote and 1t will not be necessary to wait until the next meeting Of the teachers, at Tucson next April, to formally promulgate the new rules.
 Bisbee has had these years and the local high school will profit by the adoption of them by all other high schools in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
s. 2. s. 2. DANCE.

Dance given by S. F. S. F. Sunday, Nov. 15th,.-s D. m Admission sf.0e Advertisement. 64s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
FIo cu,,u,. an .re,e...

The growing of gEs Is rapidly assum- Ing extensIFe proportions ia tbe San Joaquin valley. i, being said that fully 100000 fig trees have been planted n this section Of the valley from Merced county south. including Tu- isre county. The fig culture is stead fly becoming recognized. as Is shown sy careful study of the paintings that have been going on. It is be- Sesed that it will steadily increass.-- Frssno Republican as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
When Wrinkles cor.

The frst wrinkle of age comes on the side of the cheek just in front of the ear and it's possessor is, as a rule, the last person to notice it. Just be hind the ear there is usually 9 falling on of he roundness Of the neck. and the hair becomes thin. leaving bald look on the woman over 4o If she is not careful to remedy these important blemishes- Massage will do more for these growing imperfections than al nest any other facial defect.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

for development in the University city, they are lacking in a good many respects and were it not for the poor general ship of the Bisbee bunch they would have been beaten to a frazzle.
 70 Yard Dash
 Early in the first quarter Bisbce threw away the chance to score by passing the ball on Tucson's , yard line on the first down and in several instances showed up their weakness in this respect. The ball was with the Bisbee team nearly all the time and they handAed it as they pleased. H they had recognized their weakness in the forward pass and played foot. ball all the way through, the score would have LCen different Peter sons sensational seventy-yarG run in the first quarter and Champions star tackle on the left end were the fea. lures of the game
 The lineup was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

Tt is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain'c Cough Remedy Is the best cougnt medicine i have ever used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Lavonia. Sa T Lave ased fl with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory For sale by all dealers.-AdFertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
NoTIcE To cANANgA.eosToN
STOCKHOLDERS

A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Cananea- Boston Mining company is to be held at the PhiIs- delphia hotel on Saturday. November 2srd. at sl3e D. m. .sfor the parpose of considering the reorganization of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
Forward Pass Used

The Tucson people had the forward pass down to a T and it was this. with the excellent marathoning of Peterson, that won the game for them. They are clean bunch Of sports and played the gentleman all the way through. As a strong football team for the excellent advantages they have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
The IIneup

.. HOIIe reieTred an excellent game Fry was umpire. Cobb and Hoffman were the linesmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but the crcwd cheerer, as, with burned hands. he held up small round box.
 "FellOwsi' he shouted, this is Buck. lens Arnica Salve I hold. has every thing beat for burns Right, also for boils, ulcers, sores. pimples. ec- zema, cuts, sprains, lruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only % cents at all drug gists 4O4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO SHAY, and when ] say cured, l mean just what I say C-U-R-S-D and not merely patched up for awhile, to return weres than before. Remember l make this broad statement after put ting ten years of my time on this one disease aud handling in the mean time a quarter of a million cases of ths dreadful disease. Now. do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that yoG could not be cured all ask is just a chance to show veu that I know what 1 am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, ] will send you FREE TRIAL Of my mild. soothing, guaran- ;eesi cure that will convince you more in a day than l or anyone else could in months time. 1T you are disgusted and diseouraged, dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims By wiring me today you will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever thought 4his world holds for you. Just try it and you Nih see l an telling you the truth.
 pr. j. E. ckAHADY, 17o2 Park Square, Sedslis, Mo.
 Reference: Third National Bank. Sc dalia, Mo.
 Could you do better act than to send this notice to some poor sufferer Exzema?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
lnexperience Evident

There IS no reason why the Ioga! bunch should not have beaten the visitors as they had the advantage all through the playing, but inexper- lence and lack of headwOrk continual ly outweighed the advantage gained Tn the defensive work. Luck was with the Tucson toys who had the wind with them all the time but according to Coach Henrie there is no reason why the Bisbee eleven should not beat them on their home grounds ow- Ing to the superiority of the Bisbee High who are yet an inexperienced bunch
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
The Meanest Man

He's a mean cuss, isn't he?" Mean? He's capable of going into a Barber shop for a shave and then get. ting his hair cut, shampoo, massage and hair treat'upr- just to keep other people waiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17

H. s. SMITH. Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
FREEMAN WINS
 CLOSE DECISION
Y. M. C. A. Members See Exceptionally Close Scrap in Arena in Amateur
 Boxing at Gym
WINNER FOUGHT HARD

Freeman won a close decision over Pert in three round bout yesterday afternoon at { o'clock at the Y. NJ. C, A. gymnasium. the match being one of the preliminaries or the anna teur boxing tournament Referee Spieer was unable to give a decision lone-haDded and called in Judges Hodgson and ketchel and after a pro- longed conference il was announced that the decision was awarded tc Freeman.
 The officials were requested to give decision for one or the other of the boxers, or the decision would probably nave been draw. Both of the box CTS were going strong when time was called at the end of the third round and neither had the advantage Of condition. Freeman had progressed In aggressiyeness and the third round was his strongest while Pert vas calm and heady, clever in cover ing and quick for an opening, ali through. The match was fast and kept the observers on the jump.
 Right Jabs Fsvorites.
 Freeman's favorite was right jabs to the kidneys, of which he placed d number but they were not effective, lacking in punishment Pert's right whip was used effectively a number Of times on Freeman's face and head and his lett he also used but without the horse power that characterized his right.
 Pert appeared to have a shade the best of the first round of two mn utes. Freeman started in to play for Perts kidneys and Pert retaliated by a suh right to the check. Freeman again landing on the kidneys, follow ing it with a jab to the head. Pert retaliated in kind and repeated at close range. Freeman took the ma. Jority Of the blows of this round but other than a massaged face he showed no i'll effects.
 Honors Are Even.
 Freeman opened the second with a lett to the head and Pert placed his left 10 the point of Freeman's cheek. one of the cleanest blows of the bout which Freeman exchanged for a right to the cheek Freeman missed a wicked iunge at the head and the two swapped jolts at close range, coming to a clinch Pert came out of the infighting with a bleeding nose. It was warm round and honors were even.
 In the third Freeman came up stronger than in the preceding rounds and by his actions gave notice that the round was to be the decisive one. He planted d good one on Pert's cheek and after a period of infighting in which they mixed harmless joIts 10 the head, Freeman again landed On the cheek and they clincbed. Free. man peppered away at PeTt's kidneys and the blows would have counted for more had they been effective Pert was clever iH protecting his head and was also clever in placing his right 10 the head but it lacked the steam of the right. which he used less. Neither man was in distress at any time of the bout and it would take more than three rounds 10 de eide which is the better where final honors were at stake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

NCW OIhs rug o4t--OOA-
demned to a living death, Mrs.
Sarah Harris today demanded
that the people of the state of
New York pass. a law that would
permit her physicians to end her
suffering by death.
Mrs. Harris is only 81 years
old. She is hopeless paralytic.
Every one of her faculties save
speech and brain has been strick-
en-. Physicians can do nothing.
1t may be years before she will
die. And she will suffer every
moment she lives.
Mrs. Harris wants the people
to pass a law that will permit
physicians painlessly to end the
lives of persons whose disease is
incurable, and who prefers death
to lingering suffering.
She is patient at the Audubon
sanitarium. She is the wife of a
man in comfortable circum-
stances, who can afford to see
that she has every attention. But
not all the money in the world
cannot prevent her suffering.
why should not the state take
the matter in hand and end the
Indebtedness of such poor suf-
ferers as MYSELF" Mrs. Harris
asked.
when a brute, even the low
hest of the. animal Kingdom, be-
comes inactive and doomed to
suffer, its suffering is put to an
end.
"Yet a'human being, the high
est and the noblest of created
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
DEMANDS THAT DOCTORS BE ALLOWED 10 KILL HER

* EAASAO w LII i - 4AA4@4A 4AGAN
DR.. Henry w. L. Lloyd, super
intendent of the sanitarium, says
that he deeply sympathizes with
Mrs. Harris.
81 would be inclined to favor
such law as she wishes" he
said, eff there were any way in
which it might be absolutely safe
guarded. But l do not believe it
could be so framed that it would
be only for the beenft ofshuman-
ity, and fear it might make
murders easy.
cit seems too bad to think the
state should not have the right to
interfere and end terrible and
hopeless suffering, but how could
we prevent such law being mis-
used?
Naturally, Mrs. Harris, with
out hope, confronted with a lin
gering death in life, would like to
be put out of her misery. And
there are other cases of like ma
ture, wheer there can be no relief
and wheer the patient is only an
expense to relatives who cannot
afford the expense.
"But to help them might result
in people being killed who might
have chance to get well. The
subject has been discussed for
years by the medical profession
without any decision being reach
ed"
A year ago a grand jury at ks
simmee, Fla, practically approx
ed the theory of Euthanasia by
refusing to indict two members OF
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-05
JUDGE JOEL D.
 CONWAY DEAD

News was received in Prescott this afternoon of the death of Judge Joel D. Conway which oc- cured at his home in Texarkana today at noon. Judge Conway some weeks ago suffered a par tail stroke of paralysis and sev- eral bays ago had recovered suf- ticiently to be out. The latter part of last week he suffered a relapse which caused his death.
 This distinguished gentleman was we'll known in Prescott and the entire tate. He was one of Arkansas most able jurists:and served a number of .years].as judge in this district.
 The remains will be buried.to- morrow afternoon lat ,fTexar- kama.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 GIVES OPINION

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-In re- ply to a question from Superin- tendent Cook as to whether a school district is required to de- posit with the county treasurer money received from the sale of bonds, Attorney General Nor wood says;
 T have the honor to reply that these questions are not free from doubt, but it is my opinion that the district would not be re- Quired to deposit the money,with the treasurer, unless the act un- der which the money is borrow ed requires it to be so deposited, and if it should be deposited, in the absence of any express pro- vision, l do not think the treas urer would be entitled to com mission upon it.
 Permit me to say in this con nectlon that the next General Assembly should pass an act re- qulring that all money of a school district, no matter from what source received, should be paid to the treasurer. In this way We would have a permanent pub hc record of money received by school districts, and the manner oi It's disbursement. In that event. money borrowed by a school district would De in the custody of a public official, who IS under proper and sufficient pond for the discharge of his duties,
 | presume that all money 'ilat has been borrowed has oeeh properly disbursed, but it certainly is a loose system un uef which a number of the seiiool districts have been operat- ing.
 II the legislature should 'iilhk that the Commission pro. .iued for the treasurer upon the s'iiool funds, that the law now ,equifes to be paid to him. would .e excessive on funds arising 'oni the sale of bonds, it could " provided that the treasurer sl''ie the funds for less com
 ssion, or, for that matter. no commission at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-05

under which I assume the governor ship. For several years the general revenue fund, from which we main tain the State government, the edu- cational and charitable institutions of the State, has been running be- hind. When my term of office be- gins there will be a deficit of prob- ably half million dollars. Instead of having a surplus on hand, or the necessary funds to conduct the gov ernment, the present administration will leave the incoming administra- tion debt in the enormous sum men. toned. 1 am not responsible for this debt, but the task will fall on my ad- ministration to arrange for it's pay ment and at the same time meet the current expenses of the State. My re- sponsibility in the matter is so great and the task Is so important that seek the counsel and invite the CO., operation of every citizen. Let us advise together and invite the coop. eration of every citizen. Let us ad- wise together and find the best meth cd of correcting the abuses in our States financial system.
 The plan which propose is simple and fair. First, let us borrow money If necessary, at as low a rate of in terest as possible. and pay off this deficit in the general revenues. pro- viding for the gradual payment of the loan in a sinking fund. This would enable my administration to start even. A double safeguard can be adopted to prevent deficits from aris- ing hereafter. We should limit ap- propriations to the probable revenues. and, at the same time, provide for the levying of such a rate for the general revenue fund as will meet the appro- priations actually made. This is done in many States and acts admirably.
 Nothing is more popular than ap- propriating public money. Nothing Is more unpopular than raising taxes. Yet. all men of sense know that when any appropriation is made revenues to meet 1t must be collected. The greater the appropriation, the higher must taxes be. A legislator under our present system can popularize himself by advocating and voting ap- propriations greatly in excess of the revenue. When, however, 1t is made clear to the public that the sole pow CT to raise revenue, as well as the sole power to authorize its expendi- ture, is vested in the legislature, it at once becomes clear that appropria- tions should be confined within the limit of funds available to pay them, and the rate so adjusted that no def. felt will occur.
 Tt Is of primary importance that the State government be conducted on a cash basis. No argument is re- quired to establish this assertion. In
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-05
The Democratic Nominee for Govern. or Is Greeting Large Crowds
 Everywhere He Speaks.
WINDING UP STATE CAMPAIGN
He Talks Straight From the Shoulder and Refuses to Dodge Any
 Public Issue.

Hon. Joe T. Robinson. the Demo. cratic nominee for governor, opened the campaign On behalf of the Dem- ocratic party in Arkansas with a se- rles of sound and instructive speeches in Crawford and Sebastian counties last week. His first speech was at Van Buren, on the evening of Aug ust 21st A large audience heard him with enthusiasm and the local band added interest to the occasion.
 Among other things, MT. Robinson said at Van Buren:
 "The most important and compli- cated problem to be solved during the next administration is that involving the States finances.
 T want the people of Arkansas to fully realize the adverse conditions
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-05
r~T ssaufsssss S;, HS ,.,g r.n', 1t. !. IssH!ssssafs ;s4' r: -.sas: .sss: tnxisstsons. We h.vs tss latest style. ,ow.s saicsA saj de k~ss ssesh a.&p-se Ai tnis sA&e

The Turner-Jacobson bill while it con- centrates power in the Tax Commis- sion, which Is advantageous in some respects, and objectionable in others, is not complete remedy in any view. The general revenue fund will be in debt probably half million dollars when my term begins. My adminis- tration faces the task of paying tho deficits due to the extravaganza or mismanagement of preceding admin istrations. I want the public to know and understand that am not respon- sible for existing conditions Many of the state institutions are suffering from lack of funds. Upon assuming the office of governor, I.shall lay be- fore the public frank and fair state ment and ask the cooperation of all in an effort to solve these problems which are coming down to me from my predecessors. The Turner-Jacob- son bill does not strike at the root of the evils which underlie our finan- cial policies. As to the remedies to be adopted, shall speak at length on another occasion Let us adopt the budget system and limit appropria- tions to the revenHel
 -s-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-05

order to do this, the revenue must at least equal the appropriations Nothing but injury can come to the State by a failure to promptly and courageously readjust its finances. It must be done at some time, and the sooner it is accomplished the better for the good name of the State. I invite the fullest consideration and discussion of this important matter. Nothing would gratify me more than to have suggested better plan than the one I offer.
 Three reasons exist which, in my Judgment, justify absorbing the pres ent deficit in the general revenue fund by loan. First, it will enable the incoming administration to start even, and the more easily to keep it's expenses within the actual revenues. Second. it will probably be cheaper for the State in the end. Third, if it be not done, the States financial con- dition will probably grow worse and  sudden and heavy increase in taxes will become imperative. I have no private opinion concerning the best method of solving this problem; still l am anxious that the public realize present conditions and the necessity for prompt action. If no better plan be suggested, I ask that you approve mine, and urge your representative in the general assembly to speedily en- act it.. It is absurd to permit the present condition to continue. Sure ly every one must realize the urgency of the demand for some settlement of this question. We may censure the statesmanship of the past for per hitting such a condition to arise. The blame becomes ours if we do not speedily provide remedy. No half hearted policy can be justified. The burden must not be shifted or evaded It must be assumed and bravely borne Full discussion of the subject may develop a fairer solution of the problem than have yet been able to devise. If so, let us speedily and happily adopt it."