davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
IN the Commercial Club rooms at lla.
m, Sunday Subject, God the Pre-.
server Of Man,
Sunday School at the same hour in
room 8, Davidson building.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
!ngs are held in room e, Davidson build
ing, at p. m,
The reading room is open daily from 2
TO y p. mr room g, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
Wanted Bids.

Thirty cords of wood out of old fir
timber. Delivered in basement at the
Franklin school house. Also ten cords
l6-inch fr for Columb a school. Bids
close June II, 1912. NJ. II. NOBLE,
Jhl3 Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
FOR SALE

Belmont Slab Wood and all other
klnds OF wood at reasonable prices. To
prove our policy 10 deal honestly and
squarely with the people, We refer new
customers to our old patrons. Give ns
trial with your first order is ali We
ask TO gam your patronage. Delivery
made TO any part OF the city in large or
We have city license to do team work
OF any kind.
GEO. ". HOWARD & SON
The Heights Phone 24sM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
Mt. Hood Railroad
TIME TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
Two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 800 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13

1000 River Poultry YardsJ r
w eisSu, Prop, breeder OF s. CIV. Leghorns
W. ROCKS and $. c. Rhode Island Reds
ana Indian Runner Ducks. ''-N'
bIeeuers and young stock for sale. Poultrv
Phone 32S * ~ ianAt"h'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13

Of Furniture, Rugs, LinoIe-
ums, Carpets, Mattings,
Bedding and Blankets were
bought before we realized a
quiet spring. We are max
ing the prices move these
goods. Let us show you.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
 IN BOARC|NC HOUSE
Trunks in Basement Are Riaed by Daring
 Sneak Thieves

The rooming house of Mrs. Mary Tack, on Subway alley. was burglar. ized yesterday between II o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon and several trunks broken into, including one owned by Mrs. Tack. from which q number of ar tlcles ot value are missing.
 The trunks were kept in cellar or basement under the house. Mrs. Tack visited the basement yesterday morning at II o'clock and the trunks had not been harmed but when she went back again at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon all of the trunks, her own and several stored there by per sons who had stopped at the house. had been entered and their contents scattered all over the place. It is not known what was taken from the trunks as it is not known what was in them. with the exception of a number of valuable heirlooms belonging 10 Mrs. Tack were taken from her own trunk.
 Following the discovery of the evi- dences of the burglary. the officers were notified and they made thor ough investigation of the premises and it was said last night that they have obtained a valuable clue to the identity of the burglars. It is believed that the burglary was committed by the band of boys who have been mak- ing petty thefts in the residence dis trict for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
ARIZONA NEEDS
 DEEP MINING
Pioneer Says Depth Neces- sary to Reach Big Ore Bodies and
 Only Depth
RETURNS TO STATE

Convinced that the major part oi Arizona's mineral wealth does not lie on the surface or near it. but far down in the bowels Of the earth M. F. Campbell. a pioneer who Jeff the territory in 1884, has returned with the intention of investing in the new state.
 Deep mining" might be Mir. Camp bells slogan. He declares that few of the people engaged in mi.ing in this section realize that to open the big ore bodies they must gp deep. In his opinion, many good mine hns been abandoned before its wealth was anywhere near exhausted.
 MT. Campbell owns 8 great deal Of mining property in Sinalo. and Du r2ngo. Mexico. His home is in Los Angeles. At present he is lot devot ing a great deal 0. time to the de velopment of his Mexican properties preferrlng to wait until conditions are more settled in that country. In the meantime he will look about over Ari zona and pick up anything that i'm presses him favorably. He expects no trouble in finding what he wants. AL ready he owns some claims i. Yuma county.
 T have heard the pioneers oi Arizona criticized because they did not do more development work" Hf
 Campbell said to the Democrat last evening. We didn't have any automo- piles in those rays, which would en. able us to spend the nights in town and the days at mines seventy miles away Machinery like We nave today | had not been invented then, and to pack machinery into the mountains with burros was no light task think that the pioneers did all that | could have been expected of them We thought nothing of windlassing | rock hundred feet. But I think the miners of this age. many of whom seem too lazy to sink shafts, even with the equipment available now, are | oren to criticism. You cant make a mine without working. The values
 here in Arizona are not on the sur face. All your big mines, like the United Verde. the Copper Queen and Old Dominion, prove that. The great bodies of ore lie below. My experience in Mexico and Arizona has shown me that the geologic conditions are the
 same. l am sorry now that I ever left Arizona, though | did well i1 Mexico.
 Any young man can make g for ! tune mining in Arizona, even if hs hasn't a dollar to start with. All he
 needs Is a little persistence and s
 little energy, and the knowledge thai the secret of successful mining Is to go down. Arizona Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
HICKEY WILL BUILD COAST SUMMER HOME
BiShee Man Makes Invest ments While in
 San Diego

That Gus Hickey made real estate investments on his visit 10 the coast last spring and purposed to have a summer home in San Diego is the burden of an article which was pub lished in San Diego paper on the occasion of his visit thers. This ar ticle has just been received in Bisbee and is as follows
 Gus A. Hickey, a wealthy mine owner and merchant O. Bisbee, AriZ., and chairman of the board of super visors of Cochise county, is visiting the city and has purchased site for . summer home in Burlingame. MT. Hickey is an old timer in Arizona, having had experience as an Indian fighter and watched the country de- velop its rich mining resources.
 Your new railroad into San Diego will draw fully a per cent of the wholesale business from Los Angeles down here" said Mir. Hickey. Prac- tically all the coke needed in our state ought to be shipped from this port and will be when you get your road through. In return our copper will be shipped out through this port as the larger part goes 10 England and Germany from this coast"
 The Arizonan is thoroughly en- thused about San Diego and will build a 5000 summer home on his Burlingame lot, which is described as lot 16. block g. He purchased the lot from McFadden & Buxton, paying for 1t SI700.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

bottles and it made me well and strong and 1 avoided a dreadful operation. l now have two fine healthy children, and cannot say too much about what Lydie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me-" - Mrs. LEE MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
 Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' m's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write 10 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by ( woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
FOR
 LEADERS DIRE
New York World Shows How Roosevelt and Taft Have Made Matters So
 Difficult
BOTH ARE IMPOSSIBLE

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The sit uAtion in the republican party is con cisely and accurately described py the New York World in the follow ing:
 Mr. Roosevelt cannot support Mir Taft for president. MT. Taft cannot support MT. Roosevelt for president If either is nominated the other must bolt
 Mr. Tafts nomination should mean two republican parties and two republican tickets, for Mir Roosevelt, cannot escape from the situation that be himself created He has attacked Mir Taft in such manner that not only will it pc impossible for him to support the president, but 1t will be impossible for him to refrain from opposing the presidents reelection.
 In case MT. Taft Is nominated, Mir Roosevelt cannot retire from the campaign. He has described Mir Tat, as dishonorable man. wholly unfit for the high office he holds. and lt is Mir. Roosevelts duty to see that such a president is not reelected Mir Roosevelt cannot go over to the democrats, for they will not nomi. nate him, and Mir. Roosevelt can ex. pect no great influence in the cam. paign except as a candidate The only thing for him 10 do if he is de feated at Chicago is to organize a second republican party and make himself it's candidate. It will be re membered that the free-silver repub, licans who bolted in 1896 continued 10 call themselves republicans.
 NIT. Tafts task if the convention goes against him will be much simp Ter. His duty will be to put himself in sympathy with the hundreds oi thousands of republicans who will support the democratic ticket on the third-term issue. The president can not do less than this. He has said that a great principle is at stake and that Rooseveltism is a menace to American institutions. Such be ing the case 1t is Mir. Taft's solemn duty to fight 1t until the polls close on election night. He cannot honor ably do less.
 To be sure. compromise nomi nation at Chicago Is possible, tut il is not probable. This issre oi Rooseyeltism presents an irrepressi ble conflict which must be fought out at the polls and might better be fought out now than later. If 2 compromise candidate were nomi mated. MT. Roosevelt would proceed to cut his throat after election as he cut NIT. Taft's throat Mir Roosevelt would be a third-teTm can didate in 1916 as he is a third-term candidate now. The country would have four years more Of third-tern agitation with no compensating ad yantages.
 Such a course could not do vio lence 10 MT. Taft's conscience. Ht l. a republican, but it is certain that there will be nothing in the demo cratic platform so antagonistic to hi: principles as Rooseveltlsm and 2 third term.
 Mir. Taft cannot compromise witt such an opponent. He cannot mak, terms with such an opponent. must be war to the knife until th' nomination Is settled, and if neces sary war to the knife until the vote! are counted.
 Here is a chasm that can not b. | bridged by all the cohesive powe of party prejudice, a chasm tha yawns for the remains of the re publican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
DON'T MISS

The MooseK. c. ball game at Wal ren Park Sunday, May 26th.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
DEMOCRATS ARE
 ALL FOR CLARK
Housing Rally at Lowell Is Forecast of Sweeping Victory Monday at
 Primaries
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN

The meeting Of the Lowell and War. reu Champ Clark club at Lowell last night was attended by several hun. dred democrats of the Clark clan from all over the district last night The meeting was held at the rooms ot the Lowell club. and refreshments were served during the evening.
 The Clark sentiments of the speakers we're roundly applauded. in- dicating that the Missouri man is Cmphatically the choice of the majOrl ty of the democrats or Lowell. and Lowell votes more democratic tick cts than any precinct in the county
 The meeting was called to order by L. H. Bailey. of Lowell. who re Iuested Alexander Murry. of Warren, to explain to the visitors the purpose for which the club was formed and the object or the meeting last night, which the young attorney did in his usual entertaining style. He then in troduced County Attorney W. G. en- more. who spoke at length on the career of Champ Clark, as a member or the Missouri legislature, Of the na- tiOnal legislature, as leader Of the democratic party in congress, and as speaker Of the house. The address was runctuated by hand-clapping and enthusiastic eXclamatiOGs.
 While the county attorney was speaking, measured humping was heard in the back of the hall. and the audience was suddenly aware that Judge" owen Murphy the county recorder, was in its midst. The ar rival of the popular Dowellian. tenn porarily a resident Of the county seat, was signalled by burst of applause that amounted to an ovation. lt was Judge Murphy's first visit home since be went to Tombstone to take up his duties as county recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
TRAVEL LECTURE TO
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT
General Invitation Is Issued to Entertainment at
 Fair Hall

At Fair hall tomorrow night. under the auspices Of the Commercial club and through the. courtesy Of the Southern Pacific company there will be given free illustrated lecture on travel To this lecture the COmmer- clal club issues a general invitation, not to members only. but to the gen eral public. and especially to ladies. From the reports that have been re- Ceiyed from other cities where the lecture has been given. it is well worth the attending. Picking at will from such newspaper criticisms as have reached thls city, such expres- sions as Only the actual trip could surpass in enjoyment the entertain ment.' The views were simply beau tiful, and the lecture is a literary work of art.''
 Captain A. C. Cum. who will de- liver the lecture on travel at Fair hall. is said 10 possess the finest col. lection of cOlored slides showing western views that can be found. and also to know the west and how to describe it. as ho has spent many years in that section, and is familiar with all the scenes shown.
 It is probable that Cansnea will later begiyen an opportunity to have this lecture, for Secretary Gray, of the Warren district commercial club. has received a telegram that au en- deavor will be made by the company to arrange an engagement there May %.
 Who Lecturer Is
 Mr. Cum is perhaps the best au thority on the early history Of the Arizona Apache Indians living today He came to Arizona in iST4, holding an appointment from the government as agent of these Indians At that time there were many Of the Apaches located in the Chiricahua mountains. on a reservation that in cluded the Sulphur Springs valley. In 1876 Cum was ordered to move the Chiricahua Apaches from the Chiricahua reserya- tion to the San Carlos reservation, and their attempt resulted in the first outbreak Of Geronimo. who proved 10 be the greatest villain of the Apache tribe. Cum gathered Indians who were the descendants of COchise, and carried them to San Carlos. Geroni. mo was present at the meeting and promised to go also to the San Car los. but asked permission to go about ten miles from old Fort Bowie, and get his family and relations. This permission was given, but instead of returning with his people, as he promised to do, Geronimo gathered his stock and people and crossed into the Sierra Madre mountains. and it required ten years of military activi- " to finally effect his capture and re moval from Arizona.
 The removal or the Apaches from the Chiricahua reservation resulted in the opening of this section Of the then territory u entry by the white
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
WOMAN ESCAPES DREADFUL
 OPERATION
How She Was Saved From Surgeons Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets-
 ble Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio. -"The first two years l was married suffered SO much froT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
CANADIAN WOMEN IN COUNCIL

LONDON, Ont. May 22.-Delegates from many points in Canada assem- bled here today for the opening Of the tional council of women. The meeting will last an entire week and promises to te one of the most successful in the history of the organization. The chief feature of the entertainment program will be a luncheon and re cention in honor of her royal highDess the Duchess of Connaught, who is the honorary president Of the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

3b e. m. Lv Clifton ar. t:03 D. 10 s'15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv s:30 D m 500 a. n. Lv Duncan Iv 2:36 D. n l0:23 a. m. Lv Lordsbu-s Lv 1:33 D. V ll:3o a. m. Ar Hachita Ev 12:i0 ?. ID South bound train connects wItb Southern Pacific west bound trair Ho 1. leaving Lordsburg l0:57 a. m Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with E Pasc < Southwestern east bount frair for El Fsso. leaving Hachits al IL ss n. Noun ain Time. ano ~ith vest hound train for Douglas .,d Bfsbee. leaving Hachits si i1:5 m., Mountain Time
 A T. THOMSON. rramc Manager, Clifton Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
INDIANA ELKS IN SESSION

ANDERSON, Ind. May 22.-Andcr- son is in gala attire for the annual convention of Indiana Ells. The fes- tivities in connection with the gather ing began today and will continue un- til Friday. Ten thousand members of the order are expected 10 take part in the big parade tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
BALL GAM E

Sunday xxx. C's ys Moose Dor miss il.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY CASES

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 22.-The cases Of J. J. Beall and Frank Quinn. who were convicted in the Federal court in Oklahoma ou charges Of conspiracy to prevent negroes rom voting for congressmen, were called for aTGu- meut today in the federal court Of appeals in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

female troubles ana bearing down pains thatl could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said l would have to undergo an opera
 ton, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia F. Pinkham s VegetabieCornpound first. I took three
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

man.
 MT. Cum. after leaving the govern ment service, went into the newspa' per business, and was the founder of the Daily Citizen, in Tucson. having purchased the paper. which had been a weekly. Later Clum went to Tomb stone. during the boom days of that town. and established the Tombstone Epitaph. now owned and published as q weekly by William Hattich. He left Arizona in lSS6. and since then has resided in California, with the exceTtiCn Of ten years, when he was in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Milady's Toilet Table

one great advantage Of = dry
shampoo Ia that IL requires ONLY a
fww minutss IL takes out all tho
dust. excess Of otl and dandfuff. and
leaves the scalp clean. cool and re-
fgeshst The best shampoo powder
n a mixture Of a cupfui Of cofamsat
AID q small original package OF
thsrex. Just sprinkle a little 90 the
head ard brush thoroughly through
the hair.
A harmless. safe and sure way 20
remove suunffiuvus hair IN 20 apply
dnlatunw paste. Mir enough pew
dsr~d drsaton1 with water 20 cover
tho hairs. leave on Tor tao minutes,
then wipe eff wash tho aktn and
the hairs Will he gone.
To Keep the sktn smooth AID eoft
ard fnake - complexion natural
and atfractisss sub over The face.
nsck ana arms each morning lotion
made ay dIssoitlnx a email osixinAl
package ~ naxatunr w half plat
~ witch haxat Tets tH much better
tAan powder. Ter IL will not rub OFT
and th@ cnmpioxian needs DO re-
touching all day ionx
There should he a Jar OF Mother =
SAVE IN every Rome Is heals minor
eats. burns and scAids Without isss =
lad a scar II ~ a splendid remedy
for sores. skin erurtinns. piusples. - 2
asgnA ana similar beauty deairofTfNt
ss-.Atvt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Cynthia Grey's Letters
*ts.s.*s.. 4...ss.s. I'll
WITT **+sss **EF**.* .4N*
BASEBALL AND DANCES

Dear Miss I md her
10
schuol a
church. and all tho other fellows
place for ahoudi
there Tho
don't A
Who works Ia hotel fellow asked her Ia she going tho
She said No
here They afraid anywhere She u said 70 herself Well
IN 1 am SLOW not Was /
Ter q youw answer
A1ed thought who wouldn't
really
didn't
pleasure. spirit
right
should allow mind Divine one
upon for dancing dancing
Is VERY church ball going
outside tho window but wonder why they did have their grounds
ome
labio 10 DON'T
Areu
gracefully decide
o yourself when at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

TX Nj can tell you wba; 20
do II you viii come To see me. or
send an address 80 that | may an
sWer privately I arm absolutely de
void Of curiosity when It comes to
other peoples private business, 10
you need have no fear in sending
your address. realize how much
Ia AZ stake. aud will be very care.
fnl. think II will be better to see
me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
NEWS or SPECIAL INTEREST no WOMEN READERS wv

nm. son OF J. :. HIlll, was recently
chosen president, aa he had more
money than most anybody In town.
I'M - going 20 show them. lie
has staged a spectacular tour that
shall embrace every principal city
ON the two Illll roads and win send
the 60.picco orchestra through In
April,
lIili wanted manager. Here
WIS Miss OIianion. Sha wns pretty.
20. aggressive. She had run a coun.
try newspaper IN Minnesota She
had managed tour for KeIlarman.
the baritone singer. She went after
the job and landed II.
"it'a hard work and lots OF travel
ing. but ! like H." ehe said today.
iill may make the trip with his
muRiclnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
WORK FOR WOMEN

Dear Miss Grey; | am 20 years
old. and have \ child ain years old
whom must support Could you
please tell mo what would be a
good trade 60 Learnt Don't you
think the stenography and dreas
making nclds are ovcrcrowded
aowf | would like 90 start IA at
something good. with small wages
aud work np. than so into a bual
ness that has no chance FOR nd
vanccment MRS. NJ. j.
A Tho tailoring trade Ia very
good for a woman TO take up. II
does not mean steady work. but II
xaa are good At II. Il pays we'll
You can earn from throe % six dol
lars week while learning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

grade education. and am out OF
work would like to learn a
trade II could earn something
while learning. Could you Advlse
me what to dog ! viii so 20 niEht
school II I can. Wfi4I.WORk.
A. Apply at the Labor Temple.
10 see what the different unions
viii pay apprentices 10 the trades.
ALSO 80 TO the Y. NJ G. A. They
have classes In different lines OF
work. aud II you are unable TO pay
the fee for tuition. they viii walt
until you can do no, Next fall.
whom night school opens. think
Il would be very good plan TO
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
CIVIL SERVICE

Dear Misa Grey: Does a map
have 10 be a citizen OF the Un-,sd
States 10 be employed By the civil
acryicos Can any man work for
the government or city. or are
thcrs special requirements
J. r. 3.
A-To hold n position under the
United States government . man
must either be native born cit.
iren or naturaliEed one. II the
latter. he must have hia final pa.
pers Practically all positions IN.
der the civl ssrvica commissions
require examinations Of the appli-
csnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

The following prescription Ia vaiu-
abte 10 anyone with kidney or bind-
dor trouble. Nils one hair ounce
mufaH compound one half ounce
pure gin. shake we'll each time ana
take one 20 two teaspo0nfuiH after
each meal and at bed time. Any
good druggist can supply or mis-
these ingredients. This treatment
should be taken at first aIan 81 kid
ney or bladder trouble 10 avoid de-
vulupm0nt 0f diabetes HriFhra dis
eene or chronic rheumn liam -~Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
HOTEL LIFE

Dear Miss Grey: am a reader
OF your letters. and think they are
splendid. am rs years old. My
parents keep n hotel. Is IL proper
for me to talk TO boarders without
an introduction y. ID. !.
A.--You do not have to be In
innate with the boarders. but you
should be courteous and pleasant
when you meet them around the
hotel. That is expected Of you as
the proprictor's daughter. II is not
necessary for you 10 speak TO peo-
pie who are staying for only day
Or two. unless you have an intro
dnction.