davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
AN ARTIST
WoMAN'S BRAVERY AND ENpuR.
 ANCE BEYOND THAT OF MAN

It was clearly proven last night at the Royal Theater that woman's en. durance is greater than that of man and Electrice, the little lady in the electric scene proved that she could stand any jolt within the power of the wires of the local electric com pany.
 After doing several seemingly i'm possible stunts announced by her man. aEer, the little woman sat down in the electric chair and took the full voltage of the wires while her man aser lighted a piece of cloth from her hands knees and the bottoms of her feet, showing the force of the cleo triC current she was enduring There were several other seems showing the endurance Of Electrice as a mystifier Of the electric current, and those who did not see her last evening will do well to visit th eRoyal not later than Thurfsda ynight at which time she closes her engagement. As con ductOr Of electricity. Electrice heads them all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
HOME MISSION WEEK WAKES WIDE INTEREST
Miss Mover Is Chief Speaker on Second Night of
 the Meetings

The second night of Home Mission Week, being observed by the Protest ant churches of the city, brought a large congregation to the Presbyter- ian church last night where the un- ion services are being held. Last nights paper was. Our Frontier and Island Possessions by. Miss CarlOta Mover, secretary of the '. w C. A. and was in part as follows:
 " Tn Winston Churchhill's book, The Crossing" the line Of travel was over the mountains by the old wild eTness trail to the frontier, Ohio. Ken lucky or Tennessee: but advancing population has constantly pushed on- ward until now we in the west have no frontier. Years have made mar vicious changes in our country's life. Tn 17S5 the United States was one fourth it's present size, then came the Louisiana purchase, California, Alas ka, the Island Possessions and the Canal Zone, the latest purchase in Is04.
 Cuba, an island equal in area 10 Pennsylvania or Mississippi furnish es an ideal missionary field in which to demonstrate the most statesman like missionary policies. For over four hundred years that country was under spanish rule and during that time more than half the marriages were without legal sanction. In tEe census of 1907 it was learned that half the voting population was Hitter ate but the Macedonian crepe is Cs- ing lifted and tle island is in a transformation. Trained teachers are in the field. the young men and wo- men of Cuba are learning their own responsibilities.
 Miss Movers address largely treat ed Of tbe Hawaiian islands where she formerly resided
 This evening, the Reverand J. w. Epperly. ofi the Baptist church twill speak on rThe Immigrant. Special music will be furnished by the Pres byterian choir.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
NEW SCHEDULE PUT INTO EFFECT
Train Time and Mail Time Is Changed in Bisbee as Southwestern Extends
 Its Service
POST OFFICE HOURS

The New Fl Paso S Southwestern tune table goes into effect today. CO., incident with the running Of the first passenger train over the extension of l that road from Fairbank to Tucson, giving 1t through trains between Tue. son and Fl Paso. After January |. Tucson will be directly connected with Chicago and the east. over the South western Tn conjunction with the Rock Island
 The train that leaves Bisbee in the morning at 6:55 o'clock, connecting at Osborn with trains No. and :, wili be the most important train leaving Bisbee, as it win carry passengers for both eastern and western points. This train is No. 5l This inauguration Of a new train service of necessity makes changes in the dispatching and dis tributing departments at the post of- tice. Mail for train No. 5l closes at 15 a. m
 Train No, from Fl Paso and the least, west-bound, and train No. 6. from Henson and the west, east-bound, will meet at Osborn and passengers for Bisbee will be brought to Bisbee on the stub, No. 90. arriving here at S:lO a. m. Mail on this train will be dis tributed at the post office approximate ly at 9:3O o'clock a. m.
 lt will be observed that incoming trains on the Bisbee-Osborn branch are evsn+numbered and outgoing odd numbered.
 Stub train No. B, connecting with train No. for Douglas, El Paso and the east, leaves Bisbee at 9:l5 D. h. and mail for this train closes at S:45 D. m. Stub train No. 5i, having con nected with train No. s from Tucson and tHe west, arrives at Bisbee at lO:25 D. m. and mail will be distribuJ- ed on the following morning by S:30 o'clock.
 Registered mail will be carried only -y train No. for Douglas and the east and on train No. , for the west leaving Bisb6e at :55 a. m. and 3:55 ). m. respectively.
 The street car mail service to Low ell and Warren has been revised as follows: Leave Bisbee at 9 a. m. and at j:30 D. m: leave Warren at 2:SG D. m. and 5:30 D. m. On account of the change in train schedules night shift will be put on at the post office to dispatch mail for the evening train.
 E. c. PichaTd arrived in the city yes terday and will be assistant ticket agent at the local depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

GEIS-II is the new-plan corn cure that vii! surely surprise you the Very first time you use it, IL is so simple, painless, quick and sure in it's action
 It shriveis mp the corn, wart, cal iOEs or bunicn, separate them from the true flesh. the corn comes off. and there you are, with feet that feel pos. itively glorious; cOrn-free once mora as they used 10 be in your barefoot days"
 The most remarkable feature is that ''GETS-IT' does not harm or turn raw the healthy flesh as other prep arations do. It is as safe as water. No more plasters, bandages, or salves
 GET SIT" is sold at drug stores a; Zoe bottle. or sent direct on receipt of price by F. Lawrence & Co, Chi eago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drua G.. Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mer CO.-Advertisement. $
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
New Mail Schedule

Train No. from Benson and west arrives at S:10 a. m. Train No. 7 from Fl Paso and east arrives at S:lO a. m. All mail distributed ap- proxlmately, by 9:30 a. m. Train No. , from Fl PasO aad east arrives at 4:HJ D. n. All mail dis tributed, approximately, by 5:5O D. m. Train No. s from Tucson and west arrives at 1925 D. m. Mail distri- buted following morning by S:SO a. m. Connecting with trains and for the eIst and west leaves at 6:55 a. m. Mail closes at G:1j a. n.
 Connecting with train No. for Benson and west, leaves 3:35 D. nj. Mail closes at 300 p. m. Connecting with train No. s for Douglas. Fl PasO and east. leaves at .9:15 p. m. Mail closes at GAS D. Tn. Registered mail carried only on train No. 6 for the east and train No , for the west
 All pouches will be ready for driV- CT, locked and labeled TO minutes be- fore the scheduled time Of departure cf all trains.
 Street Car Service Arrivals and departures for lowell station and Warren.
 Leaves Bisbee at 9:0e a. m. and 5:S0 D. m.
 Leaves Warren at .2.So D. m. and 5:30 3. n.
 Bishee. Arizona
 November 19, 1912.
 M. E. CASSIDY,
 Postmaster
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
costonseed Industry.

The annual output of the cotton seed industry Is in value close up 10 1he $500. 900. 900 mark UHtil recent years the seed Of the cotton plant. ex- cept what was required for planting purposes, was practically yalueless. ln the opinion of the southern cotton farmer. The seed was hauled away to be dumped into the streams or left to rot in fields Today this Is chang ed and the once despIsed byDroduct of the cotton fields Is steadily loom ing in importance. In the shape of oil for lubricant and table purposes. meal for cattle food. cake and hulis for fertilizer. food. etc, cotton seeds are a source of enormous wealth to the southern country. The industry. which only few years back was un- known, is now a gold niine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
GIRL GOES ID UNCLE
 !. PROCEEDINGS DROPPED

The filing Of complaint charging seduction against Mir. and Mrs. Cal Morris, at GleesOn, by Al Adling, of that town, who charged that the couple planned to take his niece, a young girl of fifteen years of age. to California, was d procedure planned al Wilcox Monday but was obviated by the couple agreeing to return to ihe complaining witness the girl in the case.
 The MOrTises ha dEeen at GleesOn for two months. during which time the girl got to know them intimately and 1t is said that they promised to take her to California and g.ve her a splendid education. Mir Adling ob- iected but the girl chung 10 her new found friends and is said 10 have been accompanying them to CalifOr. a:a ~hen they were intercepted by county officers at Johnson and taken to Wilcox, where they were de, tained.
 4 minor charge was filed against Morris and lEs wife to hold them while the circumstances Of the more serious charge were being inyestiSat ed. Upon Morris promise to par; company wit hthe girl, he and his wife were released. the girl was re stored 10 her uncle, Mir. Adling, and the minor charge was dismissed
 Deputy County Attorney Alexander Nurry. of B.sbee, represented the state in the investigation and SC cured the restoration of the girl Co her uucle. MT. Murry returned tc Bisbee yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
BUT FEW WEEKS
 ID END OF WAR
Servian Patriot Minister Is Confident Turkey Cannot Much Longer Combat
 the Allied Forces
Is BISBEE VISITOR

'1n thIle or four weeks, the war between Turkey and the Balkan states will be over reclared Rev Danilo Bukorovich, when seen at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
 Rev. Bukorovich Is a Seryian mis. siOnary and patriot travelling under the auspices of the Seryian National Movement of New York He takes a great deal of interest in the pres ent war and although a member of the clergy he declared the war he tween Turkey and the allied armies Of the Balkan states 10 te a just one and should be waged until Turkey Is forced to leave Europe.
 The Seryians have had no liberty under Turkey, they have kept our beloved country under tyranny. they have persecuted our people. our church; they have wrecked our homes and have debauched our wo- men," he said T am overioyed al their defeat for it will mean freedom and progress for our people. Seryia is one Of the most fruitful of coun- tries in Europe. her mines are Ticn and with a new freedom. she will rise to be one of the leading nations Of Europe"
 Rev Bukorovich is personally ac- quainted with some Of tfis leaders in the present struggle and is inu- mate with the Crown Prince, who is considered to be the leader in the conflict. The Crown Prince is d bashful boy Of 22 said the missionary, and when he last saw him, about six years ago, he appeared 10 be any thing but a fighter.
 Some great change must have come over him, tsClared the mIs- sionary. for when ] knew him ne was so slight and weak that you could have knocked him down with your finger. Today he is the center figure in the war, fighting in tine thickest of the battle.
 More than 5000 Servians left for the war from the United States alone he continued, and about l5.- 900 Greeks. These men will more than likely never return to this coun- try for we will need them as m!s- sionaries of freedom. They are DC. ing slaughtered in the field of battle and among them are the brayest of the fighters. Those who could not leave this country are, I am glad to say, helping to support their country men with tifeir funds
 Rev Danilo Bukorovich will speak at AIedigovich hall Sunday morning at 10 a. m on the National move ment of the Servian people. He will also conduct the Greek orthodox scr vice. ....r. 70. rcd
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
RETAIL MERCHANTS IN SESSION

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. l9-With a
 square deal for the small retail mer' chant" as their slogan, one thousand lreprcsentatiyes of the retail trade throughout the country assembled al
 the Planters Hotel in this city today for the first annual convention of the National federation of Retail Mer-
 chants. The retailers object to hsy'ng the blame for the high cost Of living laid at their doors and the oonven- ton will probably register Q strona protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
GrecIan Head-Cnvnrinu.

The Greeks wore a hat called . petasos, which was soft and light, be- ing made Of felt; it was strapped un- der the chin to fasten it firmly to the head. But only the lower classeG among the Greeks, such as herds and travellers, wore hats. and both sexes wore hats of the same shape. The Greek nobility anG gentry wore no covering for the head out Of doors, and women only adorned their hair with a wreath of flowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
FAST BOUTS FIGURE
 IN y.M.C.A. TOURNEY
Big Crowd Enjoys Enter tainment Furnished by
 Amateur Boxers

Two fast bouts in the amateur box
 ing tournament were staged at the
 Y. M C. A. gymnasium last night, i before big crowd of boxing fans. l In the light weight class, Fitzpat- rick won the decision over Penthouse and in the welter weight class Ben Jackson, after eliminating Tom liar rington with a stiff right to the wind, | took on John yey, a substitute over whom he won the decision in the scheduled three rounds.
 Light Weights Battle
 Fitzpatrick and Penthouse squar- ed on at s o'clock, having been intro duced to the fans by Referee Morgan. Fitzpatrick led off vigorously while Penthouse held himself in reserve and landed several fdody blows. Clinching began early in the bout. Penthouse tried continuously for Fftzpatrick's wind and both exchang- ed rights and lefts 10 the body Por.. house was pushed out of the ring but came back aggressively and landed several blows to the body. When time was called they were exchang- ing body blows.
 Fitzpatrick Gets Decision
 The second round iegan in clinch. Fitzpatrick landed a hard right tU the head and followed it up with a stinging left to the body. Both fought close, with Penthouse stAl working for his opponents wind. Both were handy with their rights and letts to the body but few Of the Blows were effective. The end of the round found Penthouse slightly distressed and out of wind. It was Fitzpatrick's round.
 In the third both boxers appeared to be slightly distressed and Preath- ing hard, Clinching at every oppor. tunity. Both worked hard for open ings and Penthouse sent rights and iefts to the heId. Penthouse show led to better advantage in the last round than in the first two and tnIs stimulated his opponent, both fight. ing hard at the close. The decision was given 10 Fitzpatrick.
 Weiter Weight Bouts
 Ben Jackson and Tom Harrington, welter weights. were scheduled for three rounds but at the opening of the first round Jackson ripped out SANttSElNt ltlAH AO LA4t bOuA ana t1dl- rington was forced to retire, claim ing an injury to his side. John Iyey was sent in against Jackson.
 Jackson opened with rights and sefts 10 the body. with lyey upper cutting but foiled by Jackson's clever defense and blocking In the middle of the round Jackson hoisted Ivey out of the ring with a body blew and Ivey came back at the close Of the round both were slugging.
 The secound round began with Jackson hammeTing away with his right and Iyey uppercutting. Jack son changed to his left and landed several hard ones to the side. lvey tried to rush his opponent but he WIS blocked and pushed out of the right by Jackson. He was out fif- teen seconds but the referee decided to allow the match to go another round In the last round Jackson had Iyey against the ropes several times, landing alternately on his op- ponent with rights and lefts to head md body. lvey had lost his wind by this time and time was called just as Jackson planted a hard one or the jaw. The decision was given to Jackson.
 The bouts for next Tuesday night will be announced in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

Don't waste your money buying strengthening piasteTs. Chamberlain's s Lniment is cheaper and better. Dam pen piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it VIII relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by ali, dealers. ment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
CLUB WOMEN AT PALM BEACH,

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Nov. l9. This famous resort is thronged to- day With women from all over Florida, who have come here to participate in the eighteenth annual convention ol the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The proceedings began this morning with a meeting Of the poard of directors. The remainder of the day was devoted 10 the work Of or ganizaticn, the exchange Of greetings and the reception of annual reports from officers and committees. Busi ness and social features will carry the convention over until Thursday even ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS MEET

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 19.- The twenty-fonrth annual convention of the National Association of Rail way commissioners began this morn. ing at the offices Of the Interstate commerce commission and will con tinue for several days. The association is composed of the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the railway commissioners Of the dii
 lerent states. The president is Com missioner C. F. Staples Of Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
1oo True.

Don't judge too hastily from appear ainces. The man who comes to your back door. looking like tramr. may be retired capitalist trying 10 run bis own auto.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

is your husband cross2 An irritable
 faulthnding disposition is often due 10 8 disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been per
 manently cured Of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. S9a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20
DANCE AT DON LUIS.

Do not forget the clrb dance at Don Luis Friday Night, Nov. 22.-Ad ycrtisement 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-20

HHIz UNIV LI6 NOV I6 I9I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

The Cubs beat Terre Haute
yesterday, I to g.. Mordecai
Brown performed for the delecta-
ton of the home folks, and his
fellow townrnen combed him for
all of their runs in five innings.
Southpaw Lavender finished the
game.
The three people killed in the
cillision between a street car and
Chicago & Alton switch engine
yesterday at 38th and Kedzie
were identified as Mrs. ]. E.
Brown, 1924 w. And place; her
infant, crushed in her arms;
Miss Katherine O'Brien, sister of
Mrs. Brown. There was no man
killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

And besides, she is wearing a wig
right now <
What bearing the wearing of
wig had on the case was not plain
to all present, but Miss Mercy
calmly removed her hat, and pro-
ceeded to edo" her hair, with
many tugs and pulls. Then she
patted it~back into place. Mr..
Walker glared at the girl, and
everyone in the court smiled.
Attorney Everett Jennings, in
closing for Miss Mercy, ridiculed
the statement of the defense that
Miss Mercy was mentally unbal-
anced. He declared that insanity
was the refuge of the rich. If
rich person committed murder he
was declared insane, and if one
accused the rich Of anything, then
he is insane.
Jennings proceeded to excor-
late Walker for his "unwarranted
attacks on this girl and insinua-
tions about her character" He
also derisively asked what right
Dean Talbot had to inquire where
Miss Mercy got her clothes. Jen-
Rings took particular delight in
referring to the university as
Rockefeller's school.
He-You know I only live to
make you happy.
She-You really oughtn't to go
to all that trouble.
-O-O-
"Goin' 6shiro. next summer -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05
JURY WILL GET MERCY
~ CASE TODAY

The 100000 SANDER suit of
Miss Esther Mercy against Dean
Talbot of Chicago university,
with all its attendant vaudeville
features injected by Attorney
Francis Walker for the defense, is
expected to go to the jury late
this afternoon.
Mr.. Walker, in his-summing
up, apparently forgot that it was
Dean Talbot who was on trial,
and bitterly attacked the charac-
ter of Miss Mercy. He appeared
to defend Dean Talbot on the
ground that she was telling the
truth about Miss Mercy, and then
went on to sfur the girls reputa-
ton.
He met discontinue at one
point in his argument. Talking
of Miss Mercy, he said:
"She is mental grasshopper.
Why she never lands anywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

"Goin' fishing next summer"
asked the man who's tells tall
stories.
NO" replied Mr.. Grewcher.
IF you caught all the fish you
said you caught last summer,
there wont be any use of going
fishing next summer" la.aauzza.I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.

Through large purchase direct from
first hands we secured the niftiest line;
of subjects and frames ever seen in Man.
ming. Many reproductions of famous
artists in Sepsa, Pastel and Water Col
ors. You'll wonder at the very low s
prices we are selling these Pictures
They are here from 15c. to 1926.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alarm Clocks >. -. &c to So 90 I
Xmas Post Cards. ..,..... lc.
Xmas Seals, Tags and Boxes-All sizes
and prices.
FOR A PIPE SMOKER.
We recommend one of our Pure Joy
Ca2abash Pipes ....... 50 90 to S. 90
CIGARS.
A wide range of popular brands. We
have the special gift size boxes, packed,
Is, % and so to box
TOBACCO.
Anything you want among the lead
ing brands. Some of them in Xmas style.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11


S of earh w food eat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11
DAINTY DESERTS.

Geatlnes-Everything. g................ 10c. TO l5c.
JellO's-All the Family. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Preserved Ginger, 3Oc. to &C.,
Maraschino Cherries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30c. 10 ST.
Creme de Menthe Cherries. 35c
Glace Cherries, Package Observation-Disclosures. 15c. to &c.
Glace Pineapple Package. ge...................- 30e
Sauce, Melba-Try it-Bote. e.................. Soc
Heinz Assorted Preserves soc. to e0c
Heinz Assorted Fruit Buffers. 20c. to 50c
Nuts in Maraschino, Bottle .............. 35c.
Pineapple in Maraschino Bottle. ............. &c.
Red Currant tJellv-Pure-Bottle. ............. 25c.
Assorted 15c to 25c
Shelled Walnus 75c. ID. Pecans 95c Shelled
Almonds, lb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6oc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-11

for ages shopping pleasure
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-11-07
Recently the white vile OF Ja',

Recently the white vile Of Jark
Johnson, the negro prize fighter
committed snicide Her fate
should have been q warning to
white women who marry negroes,
which is not an unusual occur
renee in some of the cities OF the
North and West. hutlt seems it
was not. johnson was last week
placed under bond ON the charge
oiabducting a white girl, Lucille
Cameron. OF Minneapolis. The
complaint was made by the girls
mother who was unable to get
her daughter away from John.
son The girl wa. held in Gus
tody for All Investigation.