davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan 23.-By the use Of remarkable invention of Ger man scientist the lives of two women and little girl have been restored after they had been unconscious and dying rom IsphyNation. The new invention Is called the Pumotor lt was invented by a German scientist and is offered for free use 10 the city
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

of Chicago by the electrical company.
 The victims were Mrs Laura Sten, der. Mrs Mar Cook and Mildred Stender Through escaping gas in the stove all three were rendered un- conscious. 4 helghbor discovered their plight and immediately telephon- ed to a physician and to the electrical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

suggesting life in the open.
Their names were Daisy Myers
and Nollie Dougan, who recently
completed a walking. tour from
New York to San Francisco,
which took tl1erneeight months to
aday. They left New York with
! Sl.50tand an unbounded zest for.
adventure, and worked their
way across the country, doing il
Illustrating and writing for news
papers. and occasionally waiting
on tables at hotels.
Physically, the trip Benefited
them, but they said they would
not do it again without money.
st was a terrible sttainto have
to5look out for the next meal all
the time, said Mollie Dougan.
we were always hungry, it
seemed.
We never: went armed and we
never were insulted, not even by
tramps whom 1 think are a per-
feetly harmless, worthless set of
men.
Ihe toughest men, such as
miners and cowboys, arethe kind
est. Twill never forget how good
he ,,lir5a,s- o.,d +la ro;lrood ,,,a,,
were to lis. Our most thrilling
adventure, perhaps, was one
night in winter when we were
struggled on the caboose of a
freight train.
Six carsjust ahead Of US were
wrecked, but we were unhurt. We
slept out in the open every night.
for eleven weeks last fall. We al
ways went out In the center of a
clover field if we could find one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

in the open country.
The girls walked from New
York to St. Louis along the old
National Pike trail. From there
they followed the Wabash west
and them along the Denver & Rio
Grande to Ogden and the South
ern Pacific to San Francisco.
Miss Myers tells one of the
amusing incidents that fbefell
them.
If takes a keen sense of hunor
to appreciate the unique expert
ences one meets. They have both
pleasant and unpleasant sides,
and you have to accept both
gracefully to make any progress.
I'VE got into Ogden dead
broke and hadn't had an over
whelming amount of eats. for two
days. We found thelbest pawn
shop in town and got so cents
on our jewelry, two Ingersol
watches and one silver ring and
were loverjoyed.
we went to the nearest cafe
and ordered a hamburger and egg
sandwich GO cents) and some
coffee. 1t was the cheapest and
most filing, thing on the menu.
My friend walked out, supposi1g
thatI would pay, and Istheught
she had fhe so cents. It.suddenlv
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
OUTLINE PROGRAM
FOR TWO DAYS Of
CHICAGO CONCLAYE
No One Dares to Predict
What Will Happen
Thereafter.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The subcommitte
on arrangements for the Republican
national convention has framed pro-
grain for the first two days. After that
they don't dare venture. No one knows
what will happen on the third day. Here
is the program as far as 1t could be
fixed today.
Tuesday, June IS:
Convention called to order at noon.
Prayer by chaplain.
Presentation of gavel to chairman OF
National committee.
Reading Of convention call by Sec
retary Hayward.
Address of temporary chairman.
Presentation OF gavel to temporary
chairman.
Election of temporary officers.
Naming of committees on permanent
organizations: rules and order of busi-
ness;- credentials: resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Wednesday. June 10.
Call to order by temporary chairman.
Prayer by chaplain.
Report of committe on credentials.
II this Is rot ready, visiting marching
Clubs viii be received After acting on
credentials report. reports of other COM
mittees will be received as follows: Per-
manent organization: rules and order OF
business; resolutions; selection of hon
orary vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

Late s1.50 copyrights
The Story of ThyrZa: In the
Morning Glow: Friendship
Village Love Stories; West
over of Wanalah; The
Castle Builders; Antonio;
The Tracer of Lost Persons:
Some Ladies as Hosts; The
Green Mouse; The Tree of
Heaven; Special Messenger.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
HARMON BOOMERS
REACH BALTIMORE
General Arrangements Board Will
Meet in Convention City
Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 12.-Standing
up to their reputation OF landing first
, on the Job at every point, the Harmon
boosters invaded the Fifth Regiment
Armory today to look over the situation
and pick out points of vantage to work
from during the coming Democratic
convention.
Early this afternoon half a dozen
other national committeeman who are
members of the subcommittee on ar
rangements will land in Baltimore to
await the arrival of Chairman Mack.
Secretary Woodson, and Assistant
Treasurer Doolin, of the national COM
mittee.
With Colonel Martin and National
Committeeman Daniels and Wood al.
ready here, the general arrangements
conference will be held tomorrow morn.
ing.
Chairman Mack and his forces will
arrive tonight at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
IF YOU WANT IT
YOU CAN'T GET 1T
quire ."I-Dont- t-Care-for-It' Air. and Also Assume
Dignfed Bearing Before Lightning Will Strike En-.
BY JUDSoN c. wELLIvER.

he isn't one OF the sources and guar
antees OF the national dignity supply.
But think. just for fleeing. painful
moment Of anybody Shaping Vice
President Fairbanks, or Hobart, or
Arthur, or even old Schuyler Colfhx, OF,
the back, and getting real friendly! IL
would be as easy to contemplate
continental private stepping out OF the
line to josh General washington about
No doubt there will be a Vice Presi-
Dental nomination before this thing Ia
over. There always has been, though
for no reason that anybody Is able to
conjecture except habit But nobody Is
a. present standing still when his name
is alluded to In such competition
Some Possibilities.
Hadley of Missouri and johnson OF
California are talked about, but they
are both declared by their friends to be
praying that nobody will wish 1t on
them. Cummins' dark-horse boom has
forced him into attention as Vice
Presidential possibility; but his man
ager, Senator Kenyon, says II lsn 10
be thought about at all, and II anybody
speaks of 1t out loud 1t will be at the
risk of great laceration to Cummins
feelings. -,
So they 60 Somebody must take It;
likely enough many people would, IN
their secret hearts, confess that they
wouldn't mind II at all; but none sc
bold as to come right out and admit It;
none who dares intimate that he thinks
the job desirable.
The sure way not to be Vice President
Is to be an aspirate for 1t. There don
seem to be anybody this time aspiring
80 lightning may hit either one of the
"a, ,5sS, ,327 men that the new census says
there are in the country. At present
one looks to be about as much In danger
as any other one of that list.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Gives Two Lectures
On Physical Culture

Bernard Mac Fadden will give a lecture
on Physical Culture and Social Purity
at Rauscher's tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
and at S:lh p. m. The first lecture.
given in the afternoon. Is for ladies
oniy' anu Tu NJ MacEnSdan.s i.ctrrn 1r e''Irr ~
women. his remarks on the gaining and
lessening of weight are said to be inter-
esting and highly valuable, as are also
magnetism and charm. as Influenced by
the physical condition. In CONNECTION
with the lectures, Mr.. MacFadden per-
forms various feats of strength, such
as tearing two decks OF cards and
"chinning' himself with one finger.
These lectures are said to be OF great
value to physical culture students as
Mr.. MacFadden Is the editor of "PhysI-
col Culture" a periodical devoted to
this work.
These two dates are the only public
appearances he will make In this city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Speaker Clark to
Attend Ball Game

Speaker Clark will attend the base.
ball Yame between the Republicans and
Democrats of the House OF Representa-
tivvs Saturday, and will throwNthc hrst
hall into the field. Congressman VIII
ron Of Illinois, Republican, and Eurns
OF South Carolina, Democrat, will act
as umpires.
M"Ying pictures will be made OF the
Canc for the benefit of the Fairgrounds
aud Roy Scouts nf the District. Among
the od-time ball players who will be
seen Oh the field are Cor gressn,en
Reilly of Connecticut. Ames of Massa-
Clurctts, Patton of Pennsylvania, " ebb
OF North Carolina, and Harrison of
Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
SENATOR ROOT GOES
TO CONVENTION CITY
Following Conference With Pres
ident, Chairman Will No
Statement.

Senator Root choice of the Taft ma
chine for temporary chairman OF the
Republican national convention which
meets at Chicago next Tuesday, let
Washington for the scene of hos tilitic )
at o'clock this afternoon.
The New York solon was in confer
ence with the President at the white
House for more than an hour prior to
his departure. and discussed with him
the final touches to be added to his
speech opening the political conclave.
Senator Root declined to make any
statement relative to the outcome OF
the crucial battle, and would not in
dicate what were the important points
of Ms speech.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

TO 0
n now will be delivered later time dand charge made
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

TIE outfit pictured to right hand k
Brass Bed. with 45-pound I'M
Corded Felt Mattress and Roman-l'nk HI
SANITARY, Snrny Guar NY
The Washington times., 1912-06-12

Il YEARS DOING MY OWN WORK, FAIR
prices, right treatment. has made a repu-
tation which keeps me too busy for big
advertising.
Plates. Crowns, Bridges, IS; Filings soc to ST.
DIR. VAUGHAN, ss sS' : Seysn'A wl
Positively White Patrons only.
The Washington times., 1912-06-12
Monthly Fire Report.

The loss by fire in the District dur
ing the month Of June amounted to a
total Of $7l,595. according to the monthly
report of Chief Wagner. OF the Fire
fire were received, of which eight were
false
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Fight is Between the Old Parties

The choice of Woodrow Will
son to be the Democratic stand
ard bearer is believed by his
admirers to be the logical result
Of events which have been a long
time shaping their course. Be
hind it all, the Atlas of the
whole situation is the inevitable
law Of change, which works
somewhat quicker among us
than among other nations, ow
ing to our temper ment and con
ditions.
The law of republics as Of in
dividuals is the law of contest,
Of struggle. And there can be
no balances without two par
ties, each Of which must have
abiding elements Of power
These, let the Creator b5
thanked, both the Republican
and the Democratic parties have
always possessed. The nomlna
ton of Woodrow Wilson has
strengthened them both. and
has practically eliminated all
hopes of a third party, straug
ling it in its cradle. That incipi
ent upheaval will only cause
thoughtful men to think harder,
and its chief outcome will be
that some progressive Republi-
can votes will be garnered to the
Democratic cause under its no
table new standard bearer
National Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

Attorney Feank SWancara of
MarysviIle, Kans., arrived in
town this week and will make
Winslow his place Of residence.
Mr.. Swancara is personally
known by some of our citizens
who recommend him highly.
The registration for the voters
of Winslow opened Monday
morning at the office of Justice
Of the Peace A. H Hansen at the
Bank of Winslow, aud up to the
present time he has about 800
names on the roll 1t is the duty
of every voter to get out and
register, and it is the duty of
every man who has the welfare
Fof the country at heart to get
out and register and vote if pos
sible. If you haven't registered
SO far, do it now before you for
get.
R. c. Creswell, the wool grow
er, came in from ranch in the
mountains to visit with his fam
lily this week.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank OF Winslow.
Ed. Wolff came in from the
mountains this week after sup
plies for the sheep camps.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
The Voter Who Stays at Home

The greatest and most com
mon enemy to republican insti-
tutions-next to the man who
sells his vote-is the voter who
"stays at home. "
Tie greatest peril to the sue
cessful evolution Of a purer dem
ocratic government in which the
people acquire new powers and
responsibilities in the existence
of a great, chronic, non-voting
population, and this is the most
serious danger that threatens
the republic today.
1t impresses the need of a com
pulsory voting law which shall
punish the negligent citizen
who most frequently happens to
be the substantial man of af-
fairs-when he is unfaithful to
the first obligation Of his citizen
ship-the intelligent and consci-
entious deposit of his ballot.
The extent Of the non-voting
evil i'll the United States is posi-
lively appalling when diagnosed.
It exists everywhere. Like a
plague, it threatens reform in
every community. National
Magazine:
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Bryan's S Sacrifice Hit

nings Bryan with pale face, firm
set lips ard fan in his hand
grasped the rail in front of the
platform at the Baltimore Con
vention. his dominating spirit
was manifest. Although the
vote on temporary chairman
was a defeat, the peerless one
had arrived fresh from the strug-
giles at Chicago-ready to make
q sacrifice hit. He was hailed by
many delegates as one who had
arrived with new and ripened
experiences to lead on to vic
tory, even after three unsuccess-
full campaigns for the presidency.
He did not seem much like the
picture of Bryan sixteen years
ago at Chicago; he was much
stouter and older, with his wavv
black locks missing at the crown,
yet he was in the full maturity
Of his strength and seemed de
termined to inspire that Con
ventiOn.
The ninety New York delegates
were the special object of his at
tack. From the hurricane deck
he Kept up his fire of oratory
during the long convention, with
but one determlnat1on, to de
feat the purposes of the New
York delegates, even though he
had to disregard his instructions
as a delegate to vote for Clark.
Once the sacred promise of the
primaries was broken, the Con
vention became a struggle OF
endurance. National Magazine.
The Cleaners of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will have a
Bakery Sale at the Guild Hall,
Saturday, Aug. 18th, beginning
at II o'clock noon.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank of WlnsloW.
A business meeting of the w.
e. I. u, will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Bert See, August,
the 10Th at 2;3O p. m.
The new place being erected
for the Winslow Racket Store
next door to the Pool Hall, is
nearing completion and will be
ready Tor occupancy in a sholt !
Time.
The new SO foot addition to
the store of Carl Behn IS about
completed and Will be occupied
the coming week.
Have you heard about the Pl
ano Contest at the II. H. Smith
co.
Mesdames Glessie Mckenzie
and ]. ]. Bauer were initiated
INTO the Order of the L. O. T. M !,
yesterday afternoon. Alter the
regular business meeting a ban
quiet was served by the ladies.
The8amily OF Conductor M. N.
enroct,returned yesterday from
an outing on the Coast where
they have been for the past
month.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank OF " 1nSlOW.
The local baseball team iourn
ed to Flagstaff last Sunday and
heat the boys IN that city to the
time of Toto IS. The boys had
the Flagstaff team bested all
thru the galne and should have
beat them 10 to /, but thru a
blunder OF one of the home boys
gave the Flagstaff team a chance
to tie the score and making it
necessary to play few extra
innings, resulting in the score as
given above.
Banker w. H. Burbage return
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

For Sale-Old hens at the NJ.
E. Parsonage.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

The flag looks best on a house
that is IN good repair.
This is a Union of States; and
each Stateis a union Of cOmmun-
ities
The thing to which our fore
fathers objected was a mail
.order Government ~
We ought nor to hesitate to
live d LITTLE for the town for
(which our fathers died.
Our forefathers wanted a free
dom that was made at home, 50
they could see the goods.
A town like this struck the
first blow for freedom. And
towns like this are it's real Gus
todians.
Patriotism means something
besides yelling for the flag; it al
so means working for the comm
unity.
There is no use reading the
Declaration of independence to
the man who depends on Chica-
go for his goods.
When their freedom was
threatened, the men of Lexing
ton rebelled; when Lexington
was threatened, they rose.
v hile the orator of the day is
whooping 1t up for the Nation
We hope he will slip in a few
good words for the towo.
/. He is a sad patriot who is for
the country but not for the
town; he has nothing co rally
around but a mail order catalog.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

|. ANDREW ARNETT, PASTOR.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs
Ada Robinson Supt.
Preaching by the pastor II a
M, and 8 P. m.
Prayer meeting and oficia-
Board meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
Choir practice Friday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

FOR RENTING furnished
cottages Apply at the Hotel
Wigwam.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10


FOR SALE 3,burner oil
cook stove with oven, 1 perfec-
tion oil heater, l copper wash
boiler, / Nilsson Morris chair
and foot resr, / Mission rocker,
large Dresser, Birds eye maple;
Chiffonier, Birds-eye maple; Bed
room Rocker, Birds-eye maple,
Childs high chair, Hammock,
Piano and stool Bailey, Every
thing a bargain. Must sell llquick.
Apply of H. H. Smith at the
Holmes Supply Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Street Tax Notice

Your Street Tax of So 90 for
he year 1912 is now due and
must be paid in cash OF labor up.
n the streets and alleys. All
male persons between the ages
Il and 90 years are subject to
MS tax.
THEO. II. SHUFLIN,
Street Supervisor
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10
Americas Sugar Consumption


ed Sta les is capable Of growing
all the sugar it needs is found in
the fact that already half the
entire national supply is pro-
duced under the American flag
OF this, in turn, halfis grown III
insular possessions ct the ma
tion, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippines, while the other
halt IS produced in what may be
called continental United States.
Last year the production Of sug
ar in the various states was
over 100000 900 pounds, or
nearly twenty pounds for every
man, woman and child III the
country.
This is a great amount of sug-
ar. 1t would be sufficient to
supply the entire demand of the
country if we ate no more OF
this product per capita than do
the people of Italy or Spain to-
day, or than we ate a few years
ago. But Americans are greater
consumers Of sugar than are the
people OF any other nationality,
with single exception. AS a
nation we use vastly more sugar
than any other people except
our British cousins. 1t takes
more than seven billion pounds
OF sugar to satisfy the American
sweet tooth, or nearly Oue-f fifth
OF the production OF the entire
world. This means that the
average amount used by each
person, man, woman and child,
from one end OF the country to
the other, is about eighty
pounds a year. The per capita
consumption IN Great Britain Is
about a pound more than this
National Magazine.
Dick Hart came to town this
week from his ranch home IL
the mountains alter supplies for
AIS camps.
Mrs. and Mrs. John B. East OF
Adan1ana were visitors in town
this week from st. oseph.
Mrs. E. H. Underhill of Ada
mana was BUSINESS visitor III
town tuesday.
Tom Purcell, known to old.
timers as boiler maker foreman
at the local rouu1. house before
the strike, arrived IN town this
week and it is understood that
he will shortly take a position
in the same capacity. Tom
seems to be a tavorlte among
The old railroad boys.
r. B. Walton OF HayLake was
business visitor in town a few
days this week.
Chauncey Woods, son of Sher-
lff Joe F. WoQds,@ was a visitor
in town a few days this week.
R. E. Folgner OF Pinto was a
visitor IN town last Saturday.
Louis Korn returned from his
trip to the mountains yesterday,
leaving the early part of the
week. -
MI. ana MIS-, Et0414Sr duRnah
Of Albuquerque, N. M. are at
present visiting with their father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Vaughan.
Mrs. ]. Downs and daughter
Rose left this week for an ex-
tended visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
There will be no services at
the Catholic church tomorrow
as Father Connolly will be at
Williams where he will hold ser
vices.
Mrs. Geo. Weinert left Satur-
day for brief visit with tyiends
at Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

Mrs. VIM. Daze, delightfully."-
entertained the Friday Five
Hundred Club" last week. After
. the games, a delicious two course
luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Bazell, Dad
ev, Gibson, Waite, Irwin, Lyons,
Ratelle and Asbury.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
az the Bank of Winslow.
The Eureka Boarding House
will open Sunday at II O'Clock
with a delicious chicken dinner,
and all the good things that go
with ii. Those wishing good
clean boarding house with good
home cooking will find it at the
Eureka.
MRS. WILLIAM LEE, Prop
Rev. Joseph Lyons Meade OF
Flagstaff, will conduct the ser
vices at St. Pauls Episcopal
Church Sunday evening at 8 o.
clock
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent
at the Bank of Winslow.
Mr.. U-Vasen, State organizer
for the Modern Woodman OF
America, who has been here to
organize a New Camp, has met
with quite "a degree of success,
and will soon institute a new
camp here in Winslow, Several
: days ago he received word from
The Head-Camp Of his promotion
and was ssTgned to the State OF
New Mexico, in addition to Ari-
zona. Mr.. Vasen has been con
Iected with the Woodman over
sixteen years and his promotion
shows what he is thought of by
this, the largest insurance socie-
ty in THE world.
10 Conners of Phoenix was in
town this week after having
been in Apache for several days.
he. signed contracts With sever.
al firms here and got biogra
fphies of severals of the prominent
citizens: He was accompanied
by Frederick c. Hogan, a Den
yer speciai writer, who-wilI pre-
pare articles on the mines of
Mohave County during the next
few days. and later visit the
southern mining country Mr..
Conners stated he found north
ern Arizona in an extremely
sprosperous condition.
Frank 5wantara, an Attorney.
at-Law from Irving, Kansas,
arrived here on No. 7 Thursday,
and having decided to locate in
this city, sent tof bis office sup
plies and will be ready to trans
act business in few days.
~"
Films developed and finished
atTfie FL. H. Smith Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

For Sale-Two 26-foot corn,
er lots, 159 foot deep, good To-
cation. Inquire at the Navajo
Apache Bank& Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-10

Wood-Good cedar stove
wood for sale delivered any
where in the city. B. F. Ketchum
Phone 119.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12

w. A. Dodson, a well known citi-
zen CT Dallas, Ca, is willing to tel
what Foley Kidney Pills have done
for him in order that others may ben
eft by his experience. He writes:
ST have been a sufferer from kidney
collie and got no relief from medi-
cine given me. I saw Foley Kidney
Pills advertised in 1.-THE New Era,
and began taking them, and I find
great relief and satisfaction from their
use. I have used two bottles, and
they have benefited me more than
anything I have ever taken" Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
FOR TREASURER,

I respectfully announce myself as a
for reelection as Treasure
of Ilynn county, Georgia, subject to
the Urinary, and ask the support
my friends and the voters of tn
county generally. R. S. PYLES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for reelection as Clerk Of
the Superior CouSt of Glynn county
GeoFsF. subjsot to the primary, an
solicit the support Of my friends and
the voters generally.
~ n. F. du BIGNON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

l hereby annouRce that 1 shall be
candidate to succeed my.S.f as
coun'y surveyor. subject to the DEM
ocra &c Urinary. / will appreciate tn
su1nQ.l OF my friends and the voters
ges-" lly. -. Respectfully,
e. A. PENNIMAN.