davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
MAKES SPEECHES.
IN HOME ROOMS.
w. B. Cleary Tells of Expert
ences in Giving Address
es in Residences in Cit
les in California
ENDORSES THE WOMEN

Making campaign speeches in the
paIlors of modern homes 70 women OF
a neighborhood. with tea and sand
wiehes coming up-that is a part Of
the experience OF a campaign speaker
In California in these days of equal
suffrage, gays William b. Cleary, who
has returned from California where ne
delivered a number of speeches for
the national democratic ticket
Il suppose that | made as many as
fifty speeches to women in parlors of
California homes. The women of a
neighborhood would be invited in for
the occasion and after the speech
making II is customary to serve some
thing to eat" said Mr.. Cleary.
Approves Women Suffrage
Il was confirmed in one belief and
reversed in another by my experience
in California" said he. 4 was con-
firmed absolutely in my opinion as
20 equal suffrage There is no doubt
in my mind but that it is uplifting. +"
What | saw in the large cities how
ever, convinced men that the election
of judges is not always practicable.
! believe that for large cities judges
should be appointed by the governor
for six-month term and make the APP
pointment so great an honor that its
ermine would be sought after by only
the most able and fearless lawyers.
The recall over the governor would be
effective on the judges"
Scores Campaign Judges
Il saw. during my campaign of Cal
ifornia. judges speaking from the rear
ends of wagons, making all manner of
prejudicial claims and promises and
the bad feature about il is that they
were probably elected A judge Or a
candidate for judge who makes such
a spectacle Of himself can not be on
the square
Speaking of the result of the cleo
ton in California, Mr.. CIeary said
that he naturally was very much pleas
ed that the state went for Wilson.
Another unique experience of the Bis
bee man was to speak 20 about a
hundred women nurses at a well
known San Francisco hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
ANDREW D. WHITE 80 YEARS OLD

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. ANDREW ID.
White, first president Of Cornell Uni
yersity and former ambassador to
Germany. attained his eightieth year
today and was the recipient OF a flood
of congratulations from the trustees,
faculty and students OF Cornell and
other friends throughout the country.
Dr. White was born IN Cortland coun-
ty, this state, in 1882. He graduated
from Yale in 1868 and spent the next
three years in European travel IL
1851 he became professor OF history
and English literature at the Uni
versity OF Michigan. This position ne
resigned in 1862 on account OF III
health, and a year later became a
member of the New York senate. At
The expiration Of his fern in the sen
ate he was elected first president o.
Cornell University. position which
he held until 1883
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. Hun
dreds of progressive farmers, repre-
senting more than half the state of
the union. assembled in this city to
day TO take part in the thirty-second
annual meeting of the Farmers Ma
tional congress. The organization
claims active membership of more
than 100000 farmers. At the pres
ent convention. which VIII last four
days, numerous agricultural exports
Of wide reputation VIII deliver ad-
dresses. Road improvement, inland
waterways. the parcels post, the re-
srriction Of immigration. the teach.
ing of agriculture in the public schools
and numerous other subjects OF gen
eraI interest and importance will be
discussed. The officers of the congress
are: President. George II. Whitaker,
Washington, ID. C..secretary. George
II. Kimble. Port Deposit, Md: and
treasurer. W. L. Ames. Oregon, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
A ROYAL ARGUMENT

Several enthusiastic parties on com
ing out Of the Royal Theater last
evening remarked that the ROYAL
would make more if they quit charE
ing admission and took up a collec-
ton after each show as all the pa
irons would be willing to give
quarter after seeing the show and
some a great deal more
Another said the music alone was
worth the price of admission: then
another patron remarked that il sure
~ is worth a quarter but all it cost
him was fifteen cents and he was
satisfied with the present system
The reason 70 rail- these remarks is
obvious.
No Eye Strain.
4 grea' many people claim that
motion pictures are injurious to the
eyes. We claim that q visit to our
theater is not only a pleasure but a
positive rest 10 the optic nerves.
Decorations Pleasing.
Tie decorations ald floor cover
ings are of a cool, pleasant green;
the hanginss on she stage are OF the
same shade and serve to frame the
picture to the best advantage
Gold Fiber Curtain.
Our picture screen is not of the
old type which forms a glaring re-
lection Of all white lights thrown
upon it. We have the only genuine
gold fiber screen in the southwest,
which goes far toward placing the
pictures at the Royal IN a class by
themselves.
Music a Feature.
Then the music Is another feature
at the Royal Speaking of our or
chestra, in their choice OF selections
and IN their rendition. they are I'M
surpassed and the fact that they
play the pictures that is play such
music as best suits the style of pic
ture. adds greatly 10 the attractive
Bess of the .shcw.-AdveTtisem
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
GLORY! Come and Sec How GETSIT
Worksl"

GLORY! Come and See How GETSIT
Worksi"
'GETS-IT," the new corn cure on
a new principle, works like the touch
Of faiTy's wand No more knives,
razors, files or other instruments Of
torture for coTn-sufferers. No more
salves. plasteTs and bandages that
hurt the rest OF the toe more than
they relieve the corn.
GETSlT" never irritates or turns
the true flesh sore. 1t is safe as wa
ter. But my, how It does get after
corns, bunions, caIlouses and warts.
II works Dainlessly, but it shrivels
EN- right up till they drop off, leav-
ing the firm, healthy flesh under
meath.
''GETS-IT' is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
funded
All druggists sell "GETSIT" at %
cents a bottle, or il viii be sent on
receipt OF price by z. Lawrence &
Co, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee BY Bis
bee drug Co, Central Pharmacy,
Phelps Dodge MeT Co. 400
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
HEARING ON CHEROKEE CASE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. The
rights Of 1000 Cherokee Indian freed
men TO lands valued at from 5000. 600
TO S5O.e00,000 arc Involved in the
case OF the Keoteewah society and
others against the secretary of the in
terror which came up for hearing to-
day before the supreme court of the
District of Columbia. The Keoteewahs
are fuilblooded Cherochees, who OBJ
iect TO the freedmen participating in
the distribution OF the tribal assets.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
wooDMEN FIGHT RATE INCREASE

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. THE Ne
braska insurgents" of. the fraternity
of the Modern Woodn.en of America
assembled in mass convention here
today to decide upon a plan of action
in opposition 10 the rate increase
which the supreme council OF the or
der proposes to put into effect on
January l. The Nebraska members
who are fighting tho raise will en-
deayor 10 have a special session OF
the legislature called before January
70 pass a law prohibiting an in
crease in the rates of a fraternal or
der without a referendum vote or the
members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
KANSAS TEACHERS CELEBRATE

TOPEKA. Kas., Nov. school
teachers from every part of Kansas
gathered in the capital for the ff-
tieth annual meeting of their state as
ISOLATION. The meeting will continue
over tomorrow and will be combined
with a celebration OF the associations
golden jubilee. Leading men of the
state will review the advancement of
education during the half century
that has elapsed since the association
was organized. other topics are to
be dealt with by noted educators from
outside the state, including President
David Starr Jordan of Leland Stan
ford University, DR.. David Z. Smith
Of Columbia University, DIR. Isabel Bo-
vier OF the University of Illinois, and
Dr. Curdui ThornO-ThonIsen o. The
University of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Wo111an,s Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health. Bowel Movement u
Absolutely Neeessary-tiow
Best to Obtain n.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture of loneliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that Il lies in health
In the majority of cases the basis of
health, and the cause of sickness, can
be traced to the action of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation So
many things that women do habitual-
ly conduce to this trouble They do
not eat carefully, they eat indigestible
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be il is important that
the condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and
one especially suited to their delicate
requirements, is DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin. which thousands of women
endorse highly, among them Mrs.
Nora Robertson. 1856 S. 18th ST., Lin
coin, Neb., and Mrs. Anna E. Edwards,
Correctionville, IA, who have it con-
stantIy in the house to meet such
emergencies. All the family can use
Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of moth
ers give il to babies and children. 1t
is also admirably suited to the re-
quirements of elderly people, in fact
to all who by reason of age or in
ermity cannot stand harsh salts,
csthartics, pills or purgatives These
should always be avoided for at best
a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
ASS mildly but permanently.
can be conveniently obtained at
store At fifty cents or one
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
CELEBRATE PRIESTS
SILVER JUBILEE

ST LOUIS, Mo. Nov. Rev.
James r. Coaey. the successor of
Archbishop Harry OF Manila in the
pastoTate Of St Leo's church in this
city, celebrated the silver jubilee OF
his ordination TO the priesthood to
day. The program opened at 10 O'Clock
this morning with solemn = gh mass
at the church in the presence of a
large audience. The iubilarian was the
ceiebrant and was assisted by person
al friends Archbishop GlennOn pre-.
sided and Rev Edward Sho@
preached the jubilee sermon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
PatHaTc1ai Turtle

A mud turtle, said to be $50 years
old, has been in an Albany IN. "
family So years. Wrinkled skin.
broken shell and twisted claws indi-
cate its old age. It is very friendly
with the house cat and night finds
them under the stove with the turtles
head on the cats paws.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
MANY SEEKING To
GET POST OFFICE


More candidates are coming out and
being pushed out by their friends
for the degree Of p. NJ. OF the Eta
Bita Pie society. Yesterday the Review
mentioned three and the names Of
four others figured in lobby talk yes
terday as candidates for the job.
These are Gus Haigler, real estate
and insurance man; Pat Meenan, o.
the L. J. Overlook brokerage house,
L. r. Bailey. of Lowell, constable and
democratic leader of that democratic
burg; and J. NJ. Ball, representative
and druggist There are said TO be
others who are also lining up their
friends TO secure the plum.
Many Want Postmsstorship
From all indication the scrap fer
the postmastership at Bisbee is going
to be a miniature Armageddon. While
the Job will not be available for a
number Of months yet the Office seek.
ers are striking the iron while II is
hot. In making appointments OF this
kind the distribution is usually made
on recommendation Of the state sea-
ators at Washington and they in tu.n
look to the state. county and city Or
carnations Of their party. The Bisbee
job pays $500 per year but if prosper
iy continues the salary will be rails
ed. URtil recently it was $4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
DEMOCRAT oUNNE STRONG.

CHICAGO, Nov Edward r.
Dunno, democrat, carried Illinois for
governor by a plurality of 110,654.
with 2O2 precincts not yet heard from.
Outside of Cook county his vote was
24j,1S1 and his plurality 56,63S over
Governor Deneen. Cook county gave
him 6i.016 over Deneen and 52,672
over Funk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
BANK OFFICIALS ON TRIAL.

NEW ORLEANS. La Nov. THE
cases OF Adam W'aeatha, Joseph A.
Gomiia and Eugene F. Buhler. for
mer officials OF the TeutoHia Rank OF
this city. we're eslled for trial today.
The defendants are charged with re-
eeiving deposits after the bank was
known 20 be iusolvent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
IF YOU WANT

a well made fne-dtting. latest style.
mp TO date fail suit OF oyercOat. don't
fail to see Bob Irvine. Of r. c. IRVINE
Co, Chicago's fashionable tailors and
shirt-makers. Copper Queen hotel.
Nov. and Advertisement sol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
WOMAN FoR MAYOR.

PRESCOTT, Nov. Taking ad-
vantage of the success of the woman
suffrage amendment in Arizona, Mrs.
James 10y filed today her petition for
mayor of Prescott on the socialist
ticket for the city election which oc-
ours in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
CONFERENCE OF
UNIVERSITY HEADS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. r.
Nearly all Of the foremost education
al Institutions of the country are rep
resented at the annual conference of
the association of American Univer-
sites. which assembled today at the
University of Pennsylvania. The con
ference will continue its sessions UNI
til the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Husband---So long as you went
around 20 the pci,s 70 vote, why didn't
you do it?" EHfranchised Wife-"An-
other lady was using the booth. -
Lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
A wOMANs WISDOM.

babys heavy beathinsa little
trouble
book
r. VI ID. 5
the in
splendid cloth binding A good
mil
in shie
made cheerful
painful wonsns health and strength
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

rAy desire Is n write few lines TO let know what
your valuable medicine has done for me" writes Mira
ABGLBET ZUEBEET OF 33 : Bentalon Street. Baltfnor
Nd. Before the storck 10 our house was very sc
woman. i wrote y0u for advice which kindly given an
which made different woman IN short tine. AFTER
taking the first bottle Of Favorite Prescription began
improving that hardly knew was IN such condtoii
did my own housewoTk-washing and ironing COOKING
sewing and the Of nursed three children who nae
whOopug cough IhardN knew Of the advrut ten mlutl
heforo easy IT, The baby Is fat batteT-balL
DR. Pierces Favorte Prescription IS the best medicine for
to take when IN this condition. recommend il
10 all ID friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

dollar a bottle. You will find 1t gen.
tie in action, pleasant in taste and
free from gripping, and its tonic prop
critics have a distinct value to women.
It is the most widely used laxative
tonic in America today and thousands
OF families are now never without it.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying il in the regular
way of a druggist, SEND your address
"a postal will do-to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well. AS Washington St, Monticello.
H.. and q free sample bottle will be
mailed you Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded
4S4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Many Want Postmastcrship

sweet. juicy, fresh. Florida oranges
nt ]. B. AngiUs -Advortisement. SOC
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Who Said Corns?
Use "GETS--IT"

it Works on a Sure, New Plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
SALE OF STOCKS TO
 CLAY PIERCE ENDS
 LONG LITIGATION
tcontinued From Page one)


 but because of it's ramifcations it is not yet possible to tell when move would be made in the courts. Close attention has been given the fight of the Standard and Waters Pierce interests by Attorney General Wlckersham, who believed the controversy would develop more evidence of the real situation than the depart- ment of justice could hope 10 unearth on it's own initiative. A transcript of the record in the hearings of the case is before the Attorney General In addition to invest\atng the phases of the situa- ton developed by this suit, the govern ment is looking into a number of com plalnts of absence of competition fin cer- tain localities.
 The department, it was learned today recently concluded an investigation of the increased price of oil and gasoline which excited the suspicious of officials, but it was found to be due to the law of supply and demand rather than any understanding or consolidation of in- terests. The inquiry is said to have in- dicated that the great oil fields of Penn sylvanla and West Virginia are material ly decreasing in production with no com pensatory increase in the western fields, while there has been tremendous in- crease in the consumption of various oils, particularly gasoline, kerosene and fuel oil, due to the development of the auto mobile, the internal combustion engine and the use of oil for fuel by railroads, steamships and factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

ments for murder against the 49 union men still held In jail. The indictment against ali the 5s deefndant Timber Workers for shooting with intent to kill was also abandoned.
 The GraDow riot occurred Sunday afternoon, July T. Members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers led by crowd in all of 100 or more. began q labor meeting in front of the Galloway mill
 No sooner had the speaking com menced than some one fired shot. Inn mediately the firing became general. When the battle ended, three men were dead and 37 wounded, one of whom later died. Another fatality, dating back to the riot, was the death of Leather Brooches" Smith, killed sev- eral weeks after the conflict while re- sistlng arrest on the charge of com plicity in the battle.
 State troops were called out and within a day had restored order. Ar rests were quickly made, and more than 65 men, including members of the Gal loway family, owners of the mill where the riot occurred. were in jail. No true bills were returned by the grand jury in the case of the Galloways, but 5S of the union men were indicted.
 Only nine of them were tried, the other 49 have been held to await trial upon the severance order of the court.
 The riot was the culmination of a strike by the Brotherhood of Timber Workers against the Galloway and oth- CT mills in western Louisiana.
 President Emerson organized the brotherhood as branch of the Indus trial Workers of the World. Not only mill men but artisans and wage earn CTS of all kinds are included In the membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
GOVERNOR WILSON
 ID RETAIN OFFICE
If Elected Will Not Resign, Perhaps, Until Next
 March

Long Branch. N. J November 2.--Gov- overnor Woodrow Wilson indicated in his speeches tonight on behalf of the demo- cratic legislative ticket of New Jersey that even if he Is elected President of the United States next Tuesday he will con tnue to act as governor of New Jersey. perhaps until next March.
 T have not stopped being governor yet" he said, before an enthusiastic crowd here, "and it is my ambition to be associated with the legislature of New Jersey which meets next January in do- ing some further things in setting the people of New Jersey free from private and special interests"
 The governor said that in the midst Of an era of reform New Jersey voters had obstructed his aims in their behalf by making both houses of the state legisla- ture republican in 1912. He appealed for democratic legislature to enable him In the session which begins January 1 to continue his programme of reform. which, he said, had not yet been completed.
 MT. Wilson also urged a democratic legislature so as to add William hughes to the list of democrats in the United States Senate. The nominee stated that if It were matter of personal choice With him as between the presidency on the one hand and congress ot ouposite political complexion on the othet he would prefer not to be elected President.
 T would be desperately lonely" lie said without democratic House and Senate. I can think of nothing more heart breaking to 6 man than to be in the position of knowing what ought to be done in the country and yet be power less to do it.
 The governor motored from Long Branch to Freehold and Red Bank and made other speeches along similar lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
 BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED IN SELMA

Selma, November -(Special)-C Charley Simmons. a negro, shot and accidentally killed Allie cade. l6-year-old negro boy. in the western section of the city late this afternoon.
 simmons had been hunting during the afternoon. and was returning to the city. When he arrived in front of the South ern Baptist university, a negro lnstitu- tion, in the northwestern part of the city. and where a number of negto boys were playing. he threw up his hat and shot at 1t. Allie Cade then asked him to shoot at a brick. which he would throw up and which simmons consented to do.
 As the little negro bo. started to throw the brick Simmons discharged his gun. but Instead of hitting the brick the load of shot struck Cade between the eyes, killing him instantly. After the shooting Simmons went to police headquarters and surrendered and later was turned over to the county authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Given by Senior Class of the Loulie
 Compton Seminary

One of the most delightful inter-class social events of the session was the Halloween party given by the senior class of Louie Compton seminary for the juniors at the home of the presl- dent of the class. Miss Zoe Black, in Norwood
 The guests were greeted at the door by numerous witches. After having jumped over the broomsticlS and tasted the witches broth, the guests passed up- stairs and were given witches caps and told to walk downstairs backwards Then they found themselves In a room tastlly decorated in autumn leaves and various Halloween symbols, where a delightful hour was spent in studying under the witches the various phases of their flu ture.
 The afternoons pleasures ended with Halloween refreshments of most unique kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Rains Impede Montenegrins

Rieka, Montenegro. November 2.-Heavy rains are impeding the Montenegrin oper- ations around Scutarf. The three rivers surrounding the town have overtlowed, but an infantry brigade succeeded in crossing the Boyana by pontoon bridge on Friday, reinforcing the troops under Grown Prince Danilo. There was a mile Of mud on either bank of the river through which the soldiers were compelled to wade waist deep.
 Opinion is divided on the subject of a siege. One party demands a vigorous as sault against Scutari regardless of loss the other wants a regular investment so that the civilian inhabitants may be spared.
 An Austrian destroyer has been cruis- ing in Montenegrin waters for last three days between Antivard and mouth of the Bovana. This angers the Montenegrins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
EMERSON AND EIGHT FELLOWS FREED IN
 GRABOW RIOT TRIAL
(contInued From Page One)


 cording to statement tonight, he wlll resume his work of building up the organization of the Timber Workers
 Judge oYerton completed his charge to the jury at 3t6. The verdict was brought in at 4;44.
 Before the verdict was reached. Judge Overton warned the spectators that no demonstration would be permitted. When the words of acquittal were heard some of the friends of the de- fendants were unable to restrain them- selves, but they were quickly quieted
 No sooner had the verdict been an- Dounced than District Attorney Moore moved to nolle prosse the remaining two indictments for murder against the nine defendants. and the three indict-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Desperate Battle Reported

Sofia, November 2.-It is reported that the Bulgarians surrounded Torgut Shelf ket Pasha and a Turkish division on the heights east of Serai. After desperate fighting the Turks broke the Bulgarian circle and fled to Tchatalja. In the bat tie south of Lqleburgas the Bulgarians captured 80 cannon and 160 wagons ot ammunition.
 Persistent rumors of the fall of Adria- nople caused great crowds to assemble around the war office throughout the day. There were also reports that the Bull garians have captured six Turkish trains rear Demotica. No official confirmation of either of these reports could be ob- tained.
 Bulgarian aviators have made mum .per of flights over Adrianople and the latest authentic information is to the eff feet that the bombardment of the forts continues