davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
ksturzl Stimuisnt.

Following is frcm As It Is. by M J. Rodermund, NJ D.: If you are very tired. but must perform a few more hours of hard work, lie down close your eyes, and breathe deeply and little faster than normal for hsli and hour. and see how refre he'd "- clear your brain will be as5 h." freshed the body fees. ara hoH O. you osn finish your work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Price of Health.

To judge by letters received from correspondents, the average person does not really want to be cured. lie only wants relief, which is quite a diff ferent thing Or, at least. If he does want to be cured, he Is seldom willing to pay the price-not in money, that is trifiing, but the price in patience and perseverance and seif-control.- Los Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
SECOND PLACE
 FOR B|SbEE '.
Locals Win Every Game Except One and That Defeat Costs
 the Title

The Bisbee "Y' basketball team re- turned Sunday afternoon from Fl Paso, where they won every game played except one, in the southwest ern amateur basket ball tournament. They lost to the Fl Paso Military In. stitute by a score of 32 to 14. The championship shield was awarded to the institute. The percentage stand. ing Of the teams in the tournament was aa fOllOws-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
c c c NATURES CURE o.0.0. FOR BLOOD POISON

Natures
  herbs and bks taken directly from the natural of the land the particle ingredients aid in the ubuidng while blood follow the of s. such stomach troubles dyspepsia mercur
 
 S. goes down to the bottom of the trouble and gently but surely 
  healhfu awhile  and with valuable and medical advice free ali who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Crowded Manhattan.

In one small portion of Manhattan. N, r.. is a population greater than that Of Arizona. or of Delaware. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. North Dakota. Ore gon. New Hampshire. New Mexico. Rhode Island. Utah. Vermont or Wyoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Contest Hard Foucht

OOUkSsI
 That the game between the Bisbee team and the F. P. NJ. l., was a warm one may be judged from the following description of the game from the Fl Paso Times:
 The Institute led by basket which was almost imediately tied by the Bisbee team. From then on fouls were the feature of the game The Institute had a heavier team but the Bsbee delegation put up good game until the last quarter. which was a walk over. I3 the second quarter, Hoover of the Institute got mixed up with the ball and the floor and got a cut over the eye. Although the cut was re-opened a number of times in the later play, Hoover remained in the game until the end. The second quar- ter had not been open two minutes when six fouls had been made, about evenly distributed. IL ended with the score Is to 6 in favor Of the institute. Shortly after the opening of the third quarter the game was stopped and a long conference in which all Of the officials and near officials joined in. delaying the game about ten minutes. It was finally decided that the h. stitute had fouled so everybody heav. ed sigh and the game proceeded. It finally ended with a complete victory for the Institute, the score being h. stitute, 32; Bisbee fl.
 As described by Bisbee people who saw the game 1t was in no stage a walk over" but the above description is less partial than that given in the Fl Paso Herald. whose lady sport writer said that the Bisbee team was 'outclassed. outplayed and outgeneral- ed That is going farther than the players of the Institute team them selves won't
 Winners are Barred.
 While the Institute team was award. ed the championship shield the h. stitute has been barred from partici. pating in next years federation tour nament The reason for this was the fact that the team of that college had on it four men that were not ell gible to play in an amateur tourna- ment. One of these four players is a Yale man and the two others are of the imported variety of amateurs" This is the statement of Secretary E. s. Davis and Physical Director E. N Robinson Of the Bisbee "Y".
 Last year the Fl Paso Military h. stitute failed to win a single game.
 After having been trounced by the semi-pofessional F. P. M. l., team Bisbee stock in the tournament took a decided drop but it arose again on Saturday night when the Bisbee team played the Fl Psso ''Y." In the first half of the game the scrub team came on the field to defend the Fl Paso as- sociation, as a studied rebuke to the Bisbee teams pretentions. At the end of that half the score was IS to 9 and the Fl Paso rooters taking coun- sel with themselves, set up a yell for the regular team 10 pull them out Of the hole. The regulars came on and the ''Yannigans" were benched- The regulars failed to make a single basket and the game ended 2I to 9 in favor of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
HIs Chief Proficiency.

Recently a letter of introduction was handed by an actor to a manager which described the presented as an actor Of much merit. and concluded: He plays Macbeth. Richelieu. Ham let Shylock. and billiards He plays billiards beat"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27

team against it's opponents was aa follows:
 Bisbee 'Y", IA; E: P. NJ. l. g.
 Bisbee "Y' 30; Fl Paso II. S.. 2S BisDee "Y'' 21; A. and NJ. College lj Bisbee 'Y'' 2I. Fl Paso "Y' 9
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Feat of Upstate Rabbits.

The Cayuga Inlet was swum by two recently. A dog chased them into the water and they sought the other shore for safety This seems to be as unusual an occurrence as would be the swimming Of a cat to save its uine lives.-Watkins Chrnnicle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07
PROGRESS IN BUSINESS

Business men everywhere are
cutting out needless expenditures
thereby stopping many leaks"
What applies to the ordinary
business should receive the atten-
ton of state and government man
agement. The first move in this
direction would be to do away with
state and United States senates
which are as unnecessary as the
proverbial fifth wheel to a coach.
Now that Colorado has adopted
popular government the reason for
which second house was devised,
no longer exists. The House of
Lords and United States senators
are not elected by the people but
are appointed by the powers higher
up and their province originally
was check on the lower houses
who are elected by the people and
as such are, and always have been,
stumbling blocks in the way of
human progress.
Senates prolong every session
of the Legislature aud have become
bulwarks of special privilege.
AS an evidence that the people
can be trusted we have only to &.
refer to the railroad pass system:
For many years the citizens of
Colorado have demanded its abo-
lition without avail, but the first
time the voters have a chance they
put an end to this form of bribing
the servants and the judges whom
they had elected to serve the state.
Now that the people rule, the
life of the senate will be brief.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

n. A. Free of Anderson, Ind,
who has been the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Trueblood,
left Tuesday for a stay in New
Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Herman Cole spent Tuesday
evening in Alamosa returning
Wednesday morning,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Henry Chapman returned Tues
day from stay with relatives of
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Horace Moody of Alamosa
arrived Wednesday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07
BAD OR NO MANAGEMENT

accidents in the East on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road.
The men that run this system
are not railroad men.
They are stock jobbers, specu-
lators, gamblers.
The men in power in our rail.
roads today devote, perhaps. one
per cent of their ability to the
railroad business, and ninety nine
per cent of their ability to fighting
one another.
The postoffice is what it is be-
cause 1t has a monopoly, and the
people own that monopoly.
Our navy and our army, efficient
honestly managed, capable, are
what they are because the people
give to the army and to the navy a
monopoly, and the public owns
that monopoly.
We have reached, or we shall
very soon reach, a point at which
our railroads, like our postoffice,
should be a monopoly, owned by
the people.
When our railroads are owned
oy the people, managed by the
people, the officials who do the
work getting very big pay, and no
private individual getting any,
thing, then we shall have real rail
roads.
Today a man like Morgan, or
some other man, having nothing
whatever to do with actual railroad
management, makes tens of mil
lions out of railroads, and the
traffic managers, the freight man
ayers, the real workers of the rail
roads get a small, miserable salary.
And the men are hired by the rail
roads not to supply the public with
the best possible railroads, but to
supply private owners with the
most profitable railroads.
Believe as you choose, about i'm
mediate measures. Believe, if you
choose-and you may be right
that the public is too ignorant, and
human nature too base, to make
public ownership on a big scale
possible yet.
But be perfectly sure that we
shall not have good service in this
country-good railroads, good tel
egraphs, good telephones until
we have a monopoly, owned by the
people, managed for the people,
paying salaries higher than ever
have been seen for really compe-
tent men-and not dollar to
stock jobbers and owners who do
nothing.-Chicago American.
Mr.. John z. White, economist
and lecturer, resumed his general
lecture work for the Henry George
Lecture Association on Dec. |,
1912. Mr.. White will devote Dec
ember, January and February to
the central and eastern states.
About March 1st he will proceed
to the Pacific coast via New Or
leans, Los Angeles and Victoria,
B. g., thence east via Winnipeg
and Minneapolis, returning to
Chicago about July LIST, 1913.
To the list of Singletaxers in
Congress should be added the
name of Hon. X. l, Perky, recently
appointed by Governor Hawley to
fill the recess vacancy in the United
States Senate caused by the death
of Hon. Weldon b. Hepburn.
Judge Perky is an ardent Single
taxer and has long been the conf
Dental adviser of most of the active
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

B. f. Arendt returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Den
yer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07
GOOD BUSINESS"

1t is not philanthropy-this pro-
posal of the Harvester Trust to
put a billion dollars at the service
of Professor Holden in developing
the crops of the Corn Belt. 1t is
simply good business.
Bigger crops mean bigger sales
of agricultural implements. Burst
ing bins on the farms mean more
dividends to Harvester Trust stock
holders. 1t is not new idea.
The railroads have long been en-
ga ged in Development work; the
idea being that little money in
diligently invested in helping the
farmers get more out of the land
brings back rich returns in the in
creased tonnage that will be hauled
to market.
But if it is good business" for
the railroads and the Harvester
Trust to put good, hard coin into
showing the farmer how to get
greater returns from his labor and
his land, is it not equally good
business" for the state and the
nation to do sofia Follette's.
In a series of articles in Every
bodys' Magazine Tom Lawson of
Boston, author of "Frenzied FL
nance" is exposing the stock-gam-
bling, the tricks and magnitude of
these great games of chance and
their effect upon the cost of living.
The story is interesting and in
structive.
Some of the farmers seem to
think that band of horse thieves
are operating in the valley. Sew
eral horses have disappeared from
the vicinity Of Monte Vista and
the newspapers report a similar
condition among the Mormons and
the farmers in the south end Of the
valley.
Mrs. Smith, Dept. President and
Mrs. Lulu Reed, Dept. Inspector
of the G.. A. X, Circle arrived Mon
day from Denver to make an in
spection of the lodge at this place.
Creede's business like city coun-
Gil has contracted with the Triune
Mines Company to furnish cleo.
trio lights for the camp after a g.
year period Of darkness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Meredith left
Monday for Queen City, Mo,
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives.
Geo. CLANCY and family left
Monday for their home in Wichita
Falls, Texas, after spending the
summer here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Meredith left
Monday for Queen City, Mo,
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Smith, Dept. President and
Mrs. Lulu Reed, Dept. Inspector
of the G.. A. X, Circle arrived Mon
day from Denver to make an in
spection of the lodge at this place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Creede's business-like city coun-
Gil has contracted with the Triune
Mines Company to furnish cleo.
trio lights for the camp, after a O.
year period Of darkness.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

Geo. CLANCY and family left
Monday for their home in Wichita
Falls, Texas, after spending the
summer here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-12-07

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and scar
let fever, are contracted when the child
has cold. Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy will quickly cure a cold and greatly
lessen the danger Of contracting these
diseases. This remedy is famous for its
cures Of colds. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotics and may be given to a
child with implicit confidence. Sold by
all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
BURGLAR IS SHOT
 BY A POLICEMAN
POLICE GILLENWATER WINGS MIDNIGHT PRoWLER, WHO
 LATER MAKES ESCAPE.
1t is Believed He is the Same One Who Attempted an Entrance Into the Home of M. A. Eisele a
 Short While Before.

At f o'clock yesterday morning on Prospect avenue, Patrolman Gillen- water shot and hit a burglar who had been trying to eff: ect an entrance into the quarters of Dr. Bodfeld, on Chapel street at the intersection of Quapaw avenue.
 Four shots were fired at the figure of the fugitive by the officer, and but one took effect. The patrolman fired the fourth and last shot just as the man was scaling the stone wall at the old First Baptist church property, and the bullet hit the mark.
 The unknown burglar dropped back off the wall as the bullet struck him, but recovered in moment, picked himself up hurriedly and beat re- treat which carried him off to the moutain side.
 His identity was not revealed, but from description, the police believe ne is the same individual who tried to get into the home of Mir M. A. Eisele short while before. From the pool of blood found where tns HlBnt oi the DuTSldr ndd D6en temporarily stopped by the bullet, it was believed that the shot had been fatal, ur at least serious. When Off, ficer Gillenwater saw the man fall back from the stone wall he believ- ed he had killed him, but the man made good his escape. Three shots had been fired before at the man, but only with a purpose of restrain ing him from flight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
TIME, THE ESSENCE.

If you have kidney trouble, the se- rious question is not the kind. but how long you have had it. It Is declar- ed incurable after the sixth month. no matter whether a test shows albumen QRrights) or not. Some of the most fatal cases do not show albumen. If the kidney trouble is of over six months standing there is only one preparation that can be taken with any degree of confidence, only one that is getting recoveries in chronic cases. Fulton's Renal Compound is sold only at Sorrells Drug Co. Ask for free pamphlet that may prolong or save your life. The compounders (ad- dress on bottle), desire to hear from and advise with every patient not get ting results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
A COMMUNICATION.

Editor Sentinel-Record: note with pleasure your talk upon a clean up crusade, a matter which concerns every city, large or small. Richly endowed as this city is by nature, ali that is necessary is that citizens keep clean all their surroundings and keep free from pollution which accumulate wherever humanity congregates. May I ask few pointed questions Granted. We'll
 q How often do the city wagons collect garbage? At this moment can smell decayed garbage which is accommodating in two barrels. I am informed they will be hauled away when they are finally filled Heaven speed the dayl In a good residence portion of the city I know of a filthy, foul chicken coop placed on the divis- ion line. nearer the innocent neigh Dor, polluting the air he breathes
 70 Where is the cleanup officer? A visitor to our city asks this ques- tion.
 "3 Why are seats on the mountain painted with cheap red paint, which rubs off on our clothes like brick dust, when we rest and enjoy the view? Sorry to say it does not come off our clothes so easily, but 'abideth forever thereon.
 A. Is the Humane Society busy? note with pleasure several drivers put rock behind the wheels of ve- hicles when forced to stop on an up
 
 back on a steep slope. Several kind drivers even protect the animals eyes from flies. Grotesque? Perhaps. But not so thinks the grateful horse. whose head is tightly reigned, thus robbing him of the privilege of shaking off flies.
 IAN INTERESTED READER"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

No IS Henderson Avenue-Lot 50 X O alley eight residence paered, bath law down stairs electric lights with fine fixtures beautiful mantel the paror the rooms heat sewerage one-haf block perfect neighborhood large barn which be Fruit the yard and fine shade along the side of the house North front built houses in the city Just the place children within two blocks of Oakawn school house. could built today for less than $5 practically S5,0O0
 No. 45 Henderson Avenue-Lot 50 15O cottage and bath barn the alley; city the natural main at the curb ne and electric lights be connected from the main line in front of the property This house good having been painted throughout the improvements $500 This ideal small of limited neghborhood being negroes objectionable characters anywhere it. The house and improvements could replaced anxious to sell will $100 this property $l00 down and $15 per month.
 Mo- B Henderson AVenueLot 75 15O nice modern four room cottage with large hall porch Good barn and chicken house. with orchard Has electric lights and city laid house and connection be made This property right in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
PICNIC PARTY.

Twenty-Five patients of Dr. N. s. Snyder enjoyed a picnic together at the government park yesterday aft ernOon, which proved highly enjoy able. w. J. Hutcheson, wife and daughter; Mrs Wm Frutlein and w.
 c. Walker, of Pennsylvania; Mrs j.. w. Kelly, of Indianapolis; E. c. Hol- lidge and wife, of Wiseonsin Mrs. c. s. French, Miss Lois Anderson, and Mrs. P. w. Graham, of Illinois; Miss Lucy Cunningham, of California; Mrs J. J. Shepherd of New York; Miss Mary Joyce. of Minnesota; Mir and Mrs Mullery. and Dr. Snyder and wife, of Hot Springs; H. w. Bentley, wife and son, of Alabama: Mrs. J. w. Wilburn, of Oklahoma; Mrs. J. w
 Schmell, of Illinois, and Misses
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
JONES SCHOOL
 CONTRACT IS LET
OKLAHOMA CONSTRUCTION COM. PANY WILL BE THE BUILDERS
 OF THE WHOLE WORKS.
Local Firms Bidding on Plumbing and Heating Have a Protest Claiming That They Dic Not Get Inn
 partial Treatment.

The Oklahoma Construction Com Dany, which has the contract for the new six story Citizens bank build ing, will be the builders also of the new $70,000 Jones school, which is to be constructed on the site of the old Jamestown" school in South Hot Springs.
 The contract has not been let by the school board, but the bids have all been received and opened, and the board is awaiting the arrival here of the president ana secretary of the Oklahoma Construction Company tu make and file the proper bond.
 In the meanwhile there is a pro- test up over the letting of the con tract, the local heating and plumb Ing houses being the ones who claim they did not receive impartial treat ment, because the bids of the Okla homa Construction Company, they state, came in a lump sum, while the specifications called for bids on the heating, plumbing and electric wiring, which work the local firms all made bids on.
 It is claimed by the home compan- les that their bids were merely att tached to the bids of others on the construction work, which may have made the whole cost higher, but they had right to have their bids consid- cred with the lowest construction bid, which they claim would have given them chance to receive the con- tract.
 At a meteing that was to have been held at the high school last night formal protest was to have been serv- ed on the school board, but there was not a quorum present, and President
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
MILES-FR FREEMAN.

Carl E. Miles, of the Hamp Will Hams Hardware Company, and Miss Myrtle Freeman, sister of Jeff Free man, who is well known in business circles, were married yesterday aft ernoon in a quiet ceremonial attend ed by only few friends of the couple. MT. Miles is the bookkeepcf for the Williams hardware company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

Barry stated that the meeting would be held at some later date. At the next meeting the matter of filing the list of teachers will also be taken up and completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

Dr. B. W. Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at This office, fourth floor. Arkansas Nas- ional Bank building. 5-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07
'Operty Must Be Sold

the Oaawn school house This fine location and the price right We will paint and repair for $1400 will take $1250 just it stands. Terms to suit the purchaser.
 Lot 15O 210 two blocks from Central Avenue just off St. Lotus Avenue known the Jim Ledgerwood place. with eight house. This property would make ideal home for fly who likes city and country life combined There is enough ground if properly utilized, t0 make five lots 5G 5G which should be worth $500 each The property high being the level of the city Has fine we'll of water The house could not be rebuilt for what asking for the whole place and make easy that purchase almost as cheap paying rent Our price is $200O.
 East and Slate SLot 50 155, with three house good shape This property is just from the Gorge ton Benton road; in good white neighborhood man. cheap You cheaper than you pay rent. Price $55O.
 East and Slate St. adjoining mentioned above with three room house. at the price $550 good liberal terms
 Corner Grove and Wall Sts-Lot 39 X 55 X 155, in w. A. Moore Subdivision of lot 3, block modern five room house that could not be erected for $20 This magnificent house and lot and bargain price are asking of S20O Has fine we'll on the property Don't fail see this property
 Grove St. adjoining the above proper-hree room house m good repair this adjoining the Choctaw Addition and is good investment Will sell this property $500 on terms of $50 down balance $10 per month
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

Frances and Helen Cassell, of Hot Springs, were among those present. A splendid dinner was served and all had a most enjoyable outing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-07

Miss Freeman was reared and edns cated in this city, and has large circle of friends. The couple wiz make their home here.