davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

yond the satisfaction which comes from a work well done. His judg- ments are based on what he believes to be right. and only that. He is such an unusual mayor that New Workers didn't quite know what 10 think of him at first, but since they have had an opportunity to watch and study him they have come to love him, in much the same way that Lincoln was loved He is often spoken of, in fact. as sec Ond emancipator. and not without req son, for, to much greater extent than even the most optimistic citizen dared hope for up to a year or two ago, he has freed New York from the letters of "The System"
 He doesn't look a great deal like Lin coln-this spare, quiet. gray man of medium height-but he's of Lincolnian stature in other ways He makes the same appeal to the popular imagina- ton, and he stands for the same thing that Lincoln typifed-trust in the AL mighty and in the Almighty's people. And he has a whole lot of old fashion cd notions. of the kind that go with rag carpets and husking bees and har- vest home festivals.
 In the two years that he has occu- pied the city hall he has done so many things which New Workers aad come to regard as impossible that the tell ing of them would make a story as long as the moral law. which com parison. it may be said, is no mere fig ure of speech. For one thing, and per haps It is really the biggest thing he
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

a policeman and was arrested on a charge of splitting on the sidewalk and dragged off to court Not only was he allow him to communicate with his clerks or send them the keys to the store When his case finally was reach ed he was dismissed in short order, but 1t was nearly noon before he got to his store. where sixteen clerks were waiting around outside of the locked doors. not knowing what had happen ed. As a consequence of this and oth- CT similar injustices. which were brought to the mayors attention, the police were instructed that instead of making arrests for minor offenses, in cases where the defendant could es- tablish his identity and residence they must merely serve him with a sum mons, directing him to appear in court at a reasonable hour the next day The working out of this system show cd a decrease last year of G0.O00 use less arrests for trivial causes.
 These are merely illustrations of the simple. but effective. methods through which Mayor Gaynor Is re-establIsh- ing the rights of the citizen. which he holds to be paramount and sacred. so long as he keeps within the law. ard even when he goes beyond ..,e law he has certain rights which must be re- spected- The people have learned that under his administration every citizen will get a square deal-nothinr more and nothing less, no matter what his station.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
S3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address TOday--- You Can Have if Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, hrou ght on by excesses, unnatural crGins or me follies of youth, that has cured SO many worn and nervous men right in their own pomes-without any additional beip or medi- cine-that think every man who wishes 10 re0ain his manly power and virilty, quickly and quietly, should have copy. So l have dstermined to send a copy of the prescrlPtio tree of charge, in plain, ordinary sealed en- xelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from physician x.fo hss made a special study of men and l .r1 convinced it is the surest-acting coDbi- ration for the cure of deficient manhood and rigor failure ever put together.
 think owe it to my fellow man to send chem a copy in confidence so that any man srvWhere who is weak and discouraged with rsDeated failures may stop dragging himself ,u}fh harmful patent medicines, secure Wbai II Relieve is the quickest acting restorative anh1ildiue, sPOT-TOUCHING remedy eve s;fyised. and so cure himself st home qdlet. ord ouickly. Just drop me a line like this n- 1- E Robinson, 3Ss0 Luck Building, nne,ro1t. Mich, and I VIII send you copy ot ,Lis snieudid recipe in a plain ordinary en- .sior,e free of charge. A great many coetoEe ,ood charge ss.O0 to 500 for merely writing ,nt a prescription ike this-bue ssEd lt s1tlHly free./
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

has done. he has brought the city's government back to JeHersonian sim plicity. 1 In former days the door to the may ! or's office was a portal through which only the mighty might pass. Now it is open to every citizen. The weak and ] the poor and the oppressed are as wei | come as the rich. Mir. Gaynor sees three or four times as many people at his office every day as were received by his predecessor. No one who has a reasonable excuse for seeing him Is denied admittance, and no one goes away unsatisfied. To those with com plaints of injustice-and there were many of them at first, but their num- Der is constantly decreasing under the general correction of abuses-the may or inclines a sympathetic ear, and such action as is needed is taken in the viz orous GaynOr fashion.
 The complaint of two peaceable citi- zens who had been roughly handled by special officers without any reason led to an investigation which developed the fact that there were 4,000 special policemen in New York who. though armed with full police powers. were employed by firms and corporations They naturally took orders from those who paid them their wages without re- gard to the rights of the people with whom they interfered. Frequently they went beyond the law. The result of this discovery was that by the may or's order all of these special officers were immediately stripped of their au- thority.
 Early one morning as q merchant was walking downtown to open his store he said something that annoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07


 now since they have become well ac' quainted with Mayor William J. Gay nor. He is the first farmer chief ex- ecutive the city has ever had, or at least the only one it has had for a hundred years or more, and he has given the people q new view of the possibilities of city life and of the capa- bllities of the man from the country.
 Before him the city hall was occu- pied in turn by merchants. lawyers and politicians, who differed from each oth- CT only in name. They were either born in the city or had lived there so long that they had lost all of their in dividuality and become typical Moo Yawkers." They talked in the same way. wore the same fashionable clothes and could be counted on 10 say the right thing on all occasions. And that was all.
 Mir. Gaynor. on the other hand. is the most unconventional man with whom New York has been intimately asso- ciated for generations. He brought with him the fresh air of the wide out of doors. along with a distinctive and decided personality. He was born and brought up on farm, has always liy- ed on farm, for most of the year at least. and is proud of the fact that he is a good farmer. He believes that spade is q spade and a thief a thief, no matter what his name or position.
 He does biz things in a Oujet way without fuss or foolishness, and, what is even more novel, he does them with out any thought of future reward be-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
Nature's Gentle Hand.

Nature gives to every time and sea son some beauties of its own; and from morning to night, as from the cradle to the grave. is but a success sion of changes so gentle and easy that we scarcely mark their progress. --Charles Dickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

Many sufferers rom rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberiain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten ie- quires any internal treatment what
 ever. This liniment is for sale by all dealers. PIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
EASTERN MARKETS
Y E s T E R D AY
CBy L. J. Overlook

BOSTON, April 6.-The local mar. ket was more active today than at any time in the past month. All classes of coppers were traded in freely. and for the most part thev showed advances. We look for a continuation of the present activity. and for higher prices next week
 PAINE. WFBBER and co.
 In the local curb issues offerlnas continue few and far between for both Warren and American Saginaw. Denn is dull. with light onerines at Is.
 Copper metal firm al l5 5-s to 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WALLPAPER-The famous art wall
 paper. All the latest and most up- to-date designs. Direct from factory to you. At the Wildman Lumber
 Yard. Phone SS. 56.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION.

All members of Bisbee ,Commandery No. and sojourning Knights are re- spectfully requested to attend Easter service at St. Johns Episcopal church Sunday morning, April 7th., Assemble at Masonic Temple at 10 a. m. Sharp.
 w. R. BANKS. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

For rheumatism you will find noth- ing better than Chamberlain's Lin,-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

VIEW WORKERS used 10 smile at A farmers with an air of indui- S gent superiority, but they are
 not doing nearly so much of 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

Advertise in The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

May ... ..... v July ...... ................. 7G September w .... 14 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
Wheat
Corn

May ....-. .......-.....,,., lo3 Fl July ...... .......... 97l-2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
PERU SENDS TEACHERS
FOR ALLIANCE SCHOOL

ALLIANCE Neb.. May 9o-(Special.l-
c. A. Anderson Of Peru has been secured
as principal OF Alliance High school for
the coming year, S. P. Clements and Miss
Martha Greenlee, the former TO be super
visor Of manual training and the latter
teacher Of sixth grade, also come from
Peru.
General Superintendent Welsh with a
party OF maintenance of way officials
in Colorado and Southern car we're in
the city tody inspecting the new rail-
laying and tie saving machines being
used by the Burlington on their line just
east Of here with view of adopting the
same class OF machines for the Colorado
and Southern railroad. -..
Mayor Barnes brought his stop watch
into play yesterday when he noticed E.
l. Gregg making what he thought more
than twelve miles an hour with his auto
mobile on one OF the city streets. with
the result that Gregg pleaded guilty and
later was fined 81 and costs.
F. NJ. Knight. president Of the Alliance
National bank. returned today from an
extended trip through the south, where he
went for the benefit Of his health and a
short rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
HASTINGS CITY COUNCIL
OPPOSES POWER FRANCHISE

HASTINGS. Neb., May 3o.-(specIall-
The city council has taken decided
stand against the proposed franchise for
the Hastings Heat and Power company
which desires the right to lay mains in
the streets and alleys for the distribution
OF steam heat and electric energy for
power purposes. BY vote Of six to two
the council refused TO advance the meas
ure for final consideration. and while II
is still pending II has little or no chance
for passage. The objection is to the elec
trio power clause. the council being un-
willing to permit competition with the
city plant. although the company declares
that II would furnish such power BY direc.
current cheaper than the city can furnish
II by alternating current. Mayor Miles
has recommended a revision OF the rates
charged by the municipal plant, but is
opposed to permitting private company
to engage in business In competition with
the city. There is no opposition to the
steam heat clause Of the proposed fran.
chlse.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
THREE FREIGHT CARS 49,.
BURN AT BROKEN BOW

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. May 0.-tspe-
ciai. )--Three freight cars belonging to
the Burlington. loaded with old ties.
caught fire late yesterday afternoon caus-
ing much excitement in the yards and
bringing out the city fire department. A
fierce wind was blowing from the north
at the time and for while II looked as
though the burning embers would be car
ned to the adjoining houses and cause a
conflagration. The fire was a most stub
born one to fight. but through the efforts
Of the department. the flames were kept
from spreading. The fire originated in
sparks from the engine. Previous to the
alarm a locomotive belonging to Local
Freight No. n. ran into a switch and
was derailed. several hours elapsins be-
fore the work crew succeeded in getting
1t back to the track. No one was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
UPLAND WILL DEDICATE
NEW PARK WITH STREET FAIR

UPLAND. Neb.. May so-(specisl.)--
On Thursday, June Is. big picnic and
street fair will he held In Upland under
the combined auspices Of the local indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows lodge and
the village board. At this time the Up
land park. donated seven years ago by
the Lincoln Land company, win be opened
TO the public. Among other prominent
speakers TO be present are Ex-Governor
shallenberger, State Auditor silas Barton
and his democratic opponent In the Fifth
district congressional fight. r. D. suther-
land. W. C. Dorsey and W. J. vossSurg,
grand master Of the Nebraska Indepen-
dent Order OF Odd Fellows lodge.
The committee In charge will have a
big automobile booster trip TO all the sur
rounding towns on Friday. Jun. &
The Republican Valley Medical society
will hold Its quarterly meeting at Hold
rege on Friday. May n. The all day SEES
sion will be followed by a banquet at
p. m. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
THE SENSIBLE WAY.

The Midwest Life sells insurance Is
reputable merchant sells his goods
A given sum buys certain amount
OF insurance no more and no less
A big premium is not charged and an
estimate made OF how much OF a re-
fund or dividend will be returned at the
end Of each year or az some future date.
AZ twenty years. Every statement and
figure is guaranteed.
The new policies which this com
psny is now issuing are adapted to
meet the present conditions Of the APP
pllcant The first premium is usually
the hardest one 10 pay. Realizing this,
very low premium is charged the first
year on certain kinds Of policies. There
after the regular premium for the at
tanned age Is charged. This method
enables one TO take out policy at once.
For other particulars call or write.
THE MIDW EST LIF E
n. u. snsii, President.
a NEBRASKA COMPANY.
First National Bank Bldg, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
MOVING PICTURE COMPANY
DENIES LAW is VIOLATED

WASHINGTON, May s-The Motion
Picture Patents company has submitted
brief to Attorney General wlckershan
designed to refute any suspicion that
there Is motion picture trust In viola
ton Of the sherman antitrust law. The
Department Of Justice has been invest
eating the picture business for several
months to ascertain whether the bounds
OF the legal monopoly granted by the
patents has been overreaehed. The cor,.
pany's brief argues that the business Is
being conducted with observance Of law
under patent rights. -#-# .-...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Nebraska

to the supreme court. The supreme court
now reyerses the Judgment of the district
court and remands 1t back for further
proce edings. unless the plaintiff within
thirty days enters femittitur of 800
II such is filed the Judgment of the dis
trict court will be affirmed for SEQ the
costs of appeal to be taxed TO the plain
tiff and all other costs to the defendant.
Nearly all offices at the state house
are closed today and the occupants
thereof are either making speeches out in
the state at some Of the Memorial day
gatherings or are eliminating weeds in
the back yard garden.
Cigars for Convicts.
The penitentIary observed Memorial day
today by giving the convicts special priv
ileges and cutting out all labor Of every
kind. Seepial services were held in the
chapel this morning and the convicts
we're given the freedom of the yard until
dinner time. while the prison band fur
nished music for their entertainment. AS
special treat today after the dinner,
the prisoners were given cigars.
The body Of ]. W. Mcdonald will reach
Lincoln Friday morning at s:@ over the
Rock Island and will be taken to the
home Of w. NJ. Leonard Twentieth and
F streets, where the services for the
funeral will be held at p. m.
Barteis Gets New Trial.
William Bartels Of Dakota county. who
was sentenced to the penitentisry for
three years for stealing chickens. has
had his case taken up by the supreme
court and in consequence he will be
given another trial. The court decided
that the law regarding the stealing of
chickens is valid. but that the evidence
against Bartels was not sufficient to
warrant that kind of verdict. Bartels
stole fifty-six chickens, or at least was
found guilty OF burglarizing a hen coop
and carrying off that number. When the
time came to identify the chickens 1t
was found that their tails had been
locked" and that Identification was
not possible. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED
BY GOOD FOLK OF WAYNE

WAYNE. Neb.. May so.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Deeoration day was observed here
today. Many OF the business houses were
decorated with flags and bunting and
from 2 to O'Clock all the stores were
closed. At 1:ao. Casey post No. S.
Grand Army Of the Republic, escorted
by the Wayne Commercial club band
marched to the opera house where Rev.
b. p. Richardson. pastor of the Baptist
church delivered the Memorial address. Al
the conclusion Of the program at the
opera house the veterans we're taken
in autos to the cemetery where a large
crowd had assembled. Here the graves
Of departed comrades were covered with
flowers and tn regular Grand Army Of
the Republic ritual exercises performed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Memorial Services
Throughout State

COLUMBUS. Neb., May N-Cspecisl
Telegram.l - Memorial. day vas observed
here today with appropriate ceremonies.
The old soldiers were escorted to North
opera house by the Sons Of Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans. the fire depart
ment and the Columbus city band. where
memorial exercises were held under the
auspices of Baker post No. =, Grand
Army OF the Republic. After the exer-
cises the organizations formed. and.
headed by the band, marched TO the
cemeteries. where the graves OF the SOL
dlers were decorated and also the graves
OF the members Of the fire department.
The old soldiers were taken TO the ceme-
teries in automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
HEAD OF ORPHANS HOME
GIVEN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Rev. J. n. Hudson,
a negro. former head. of the Hudson
orphan asylum. In Carroll avenue. an in.
stitution for colored children. was found
guilty today Of serious charge made
against him by two young girls. former
inmates Of the asylum. A jury fixed
Hudson's punishment at twenty-five
years In the penitenuary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

TEcUNsEH, Neb.. May 3o-(special.)-
E. Edmisten. farmer living four and one
half miles east of this city. was the vic
tim OF an accident yesterday. He was
driving four horses to lister and the
animals became unmsnageable and en-
Gefvored to run away. MFR. Edmisten's
leg got mixed up in the machinery in
some manner. Two bones Of his Instep
were disIocated. and the lIgaments Of his
ankle and foot were badly strained. DR..
NJ Stewart attended TO the injured man.
He viii not be able to work for some
little time. but he has the satisfaction
of having accident insurance amounting
10 SIS per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
M'CooK BOOSTERS RETURN
FROM S0ClABILlTY TOUR

McooK. Neb.. May ao.-(special Tele-
gram.)-one hundred MeCook boosters
completed their sociability tour last night.
In twenty-five automobiles they covered
four counties and visited a dozen towns
travelling 800 miles In the two days they
were absent. The McCook band Of twenty
pieces accompanied them. They we're
practically all members Of the Mccook
Commercial club. Another tour covering
territory east Of McCook is contemplated.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
OMAHA 0PT0METRISTS s
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Omaha optometrists. an organ
cation OF Omaha opticians held their an
nual election of officers and banquet
Wednesday at the Loyal hotel and elected
the following Officers for the ensuing
year: Joen Hoist, president; August John
son. vice president: Ralph Donahey. sec.
Rotary ana treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

sTRoMsBURG. Neb.. May 9.-speciaI.)
The First Swedish Baptist church is
making arrangements to take care Of the
state convention of the Swedish Baptist
church. which will convene In this city
On June :, :, 5 and 2. A large delegation
OF representatives OF the churches
throughout the state and visitors from
other states are expected and prepare
tons are being made to accommodate all
visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
MC00K'S BOOSTERS PAY
SHORT VISIT At TRENTON

TRENTON. Neb.. May D-tspeclsl Tel
egram.l -McCook's Booster club. accom-
panied by the Mccook band. on It's So
liability run arrived from the west to-
day and was welcomed with few re-
marks by F. N. Flsnsburg Of the Bus'
ness Mems club. A band concert fol-
lowed refreshments and cigars by tho
Trenton club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
knight. to Hold ReunIon.

HASTINGS Neb.. May ao-tspecial) -
The Hastings lodge Of the knights or
Columbus have planned to hold reunion
in this city on October T. The initiation
of class Of fifty or more candidates
viii be one Of the features Of the meet
ing. which is expected TO attract mem
lsrs from throughout the state
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
AUTO for cosmeneen.at GIT.

FALLS CITY, Eeb.. May oo.-tspecislJ
Mayor Leyds presented bis twin daugh-
tiers. Misses Camille and Lucille Leyda.
with an automobile. costing s2En az a
commencement gift The young women
were graduated from the Falls City High
school at the close Of the present term.
Misses Anna self and Edna Carico OF the
same class received diamond rings as
commencement gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS is
SUED BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. May e.-Rlchard Harding
Davis, author, playwright and wa :
correspondent, was sued for divorce In
the superior court today By Mrs. Cecil
Clark Davis, who alleges desertion.
Mrs. Davis. asdaughter OF J. NJ CLARK
Of Chicago. was married to Davis on
April I. at Marion, Mass, in 1859 after
courtship under romantic circumstances.
She recently arrived here preparatory
to bringing the suit
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
salt ou,eomc OF Iieht.

HASTINGS, Eeb.. Ma s-CSpeciaLl-
Fred Large OF Holsteih has brought SUI
IN the district court here to recover $50
from John Fisher. his neighbOr. for ia-
juries alleged to have bsen inflicted. IN a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
FREckLE-FAcE
New Remedy That ssmoyss Frsekiss

on Costs Nothing.
Here's chance. Miss Freckie- Face.
10 Try q new remedy for freckles with
The guarantee OF a reliable dealer that
u will not cost you a penny unless II
removes the freckles, while il il does
give you q clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trifling-
Simply get an ounce Of othine-double
strength. from Beaton Drug Company
and one nights treatment will shos
how easy IL is to rid yourself Of the
Ecmely freck,es and get a 5eautiful
complexion Rarely Is more than me
ounce needed FOR the worst cass
Be sure to ask Beaton Drug Company
for shs double strength othine, as this
Is the only prescription sold under guar
4ntee Of money back x IL fails TO re-
Rove freeklea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

personal encounter Both are defendants
in the county court In actions Tor Grim
nal assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

Persistent Advertising is the Road 10
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

The case Of Clyde E. Carlos against the
Hastings Telephone company is one in
which the plaintiff sued the defendant
for additional salary as manager Of thu
Z telephone company. claiming that he was
20 receive 500 a month after the first
two or three months IL he made good
being an advance Of IS per month. He
sued in the district court OF Adams
county for 800 due and received judg-
ment In full for that amount. The case
was appealed to the state supreme court
and the latter has reversed the judgment
Of the district court.