davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
Heavy Weight
On the Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove 1t
and All other Forms of lndi-
=esffOn Quickly.
That awful feeling as though the

That awful feeling as though there
were a heavy weight on your stomach
AS though you had swallowed an
enormous lump Of leads caused by
the failure Of your stomach to
thoroughly digest your foods. You
may have eaten too fast or too much.
Your stomach may be OVer-WOrked
and tired out. It is too weak to pro-
duce enough of the digestive juices
necessary to take proper care Of the
food. Gases form and cause all sorts
Of agony. The stomach demands more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
ONE BETTER.

Football Manager have just got a
very good ''halfback."
Henpeck (whose wife has just re-
turned)-Indeed? I have just got a bet
ter half back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
1t Banishes
Catarrh

When you can go to any drug store
In any civilized community on earth
and secure for only S1-OO a remedy that
VIII quickly rid you Of hawking. spit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
HIS INCOME

First Wife-What is your husbands
average income. Mrs. Smith2
Second Wife-Oh, about midnight
Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Hardy of the Southwestern at Carl
spending a short time in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
"Gee! Thai zEM0
Feels Coed, Ma!
For Prickly Heat, Pimples, Blotchea
Blaekheads, Eczema and DandrufE
ZEMO Is a New Wonder.

At last. a remedy for skin torture5
that makes everybody smile and say,
srIoo-ray, I've found it at lasti" ZEMO
IS really extraordinary. as any man or
woman can prove Immediately at q cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
Ella Wheeler Wilcox On Remarriage

My Widowed in Her Prime Left
Memory Ideals Of That RemaTriag Is Impossible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
lhelr 4ueaiS Oh Uu19-

n WO women, both widows, were
talking of life, motherhood, and
= thofr iaaale Of dr1tv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Send s1.OO for DR.. Lewis Bakers
Book on Health and Beauty
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

offered their services for sale in one
year Employers made 2,20o.OO0 appli-
cations for employees.
That it should be Illegal for a girl
TO marry unless she can produce Off
cial evidence of having done one
ears household service was the nov
81 proposal at recent session Of the
German Womeu's congress.
The Pattern Makers Union has sent
notice from headquarters in Cincic-
natl. o.. that the referendum vote on
The proposition TO hold convention
81 the League Of Pattern Makers this
year was defeated, but that the same
question will be submitted TO tho sub
Ordinates next year.
The Riggers' and Steyedores' union,
one of the oldest labor organizations
in san Francisco. Calf. has at pres
ent a membership OF $500 men. bit
it is the belief that upon the compile
ton OF the Panama Canal the men,
bership OF The union will eventually
be Increased TO 5000
Definite steps toward. the consoiida-
zion. Of all the union shoe workers ~
the country into one national body
have been taken at Lynn. Mass. IL =
pfobable that a convention OF deic-
unions will be- called shortly 10 solve
gates representing all the national and
independent unions. add all the Lynn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
NOTES FROM THE LABOR NoRLo

The laber council Of Stockton. Cal,
las purchased a $4,000 site for new
labor temple.
Edmonton, Alta, is believed TO 10
the first city TO adopt the minimum
wage as applicable TO all municipal
work and contracts.
The Canadian government proposes
t. restrict TIC working hours Of the
street railway men to six days Of ten
hours each day
The Pittsburg Ty1ograph UEion
u circulating a petition 10 repeal the
new mortuary law which was adopted
III November Of last year.
The entire state Of Illinois reports
hut S,0T7 children under sixteen years
at WORK; in an Ohio there are only
g,0l9 children regularly at work. 4.
The total amont paid Ia SICK. dis
ability and death benefits by the Boot
ard shoe Workers luteFnationaI Tn
i'm during the last year was about
$780, 600
10 assist the san Francisco. Cali
ioruia. Labor CoGncii' in building a
s250,0oq laboTefeplple. Alaska Fisher
mems Union viii buy $4,000 worth Of
bonds
At the iabor exchanges in Germany
g .7oS 300 men and omen operatives
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
Baseball Notes

Pitcher Eddie Plank, Of the Athlet-
les. has started his 18th year in fast
company like whirlwind.
Jack Kleinow the former Sow
Nork-Boston catcher is doing some
nifty backstOpping with the baltimore
team
II the Quakers continue TO break
into the hospital there will soon be
no one left but Horace FOgel and the
lat boy
With Jordan. Bradley, Mcdonnell
and Holly on the job, the Toronto in
field looks like page from big
league score book
Pitcher Walter Johnson is still 1.-THE
party that keeps Washington on the
map. The old Kansas boy makes the
heavy pitchers jump through a hoop
Hugh Bradley. who has been play.
ing first base for the Boston Red SJx
IN the place OF Manager SLaHI, is d
real, big Lacquer both in the field aud
at bat
Hub" Perdac continues 10 be the
winning pitcher for the Boston
Braves Without Hub the. Braves
would have backed of Cape Cod by
this time
Bud Sharpe's Oakland team made d
swell start in the Pacific coast league.
The Oaks lost the opening game ant
then won thirteen straight games.
During the absence OF Manager Bill
Dahlen, who was set down ny Presi-
dent Lynch for hanging ore on TIM
pire itigleT, Wee Willie" Keeler was
in. charge OF the Sdperbas.
You can't beat the White Sox when
it comes. TO flashing real class. The
Sox ride TO and from the baseball
yard in touring cars and sIse<5al car
is provided for the war scEfbes.
Major league clubs all along the
lire are reducing tho number Of 20
cent bieacher seats. II is only a
question OF time when the two-bit
boys VIII be thing OF the dim past
TW'os years ago Johnny Evers sent
RoIlie Zeider a post card after the
Sos player had made five 1eHToFs in
one game. Ro1lie got even recently
when the little Trojan booted five in
one afternoon.
Several New York papefs cali the
HishIanders Pilgrims. Wonder
What the Plymouth coIonists would
can them If they could see the base
baH playcd by the Yanks 50 Tar this
sFdSons
EvideniH change OF management
has helped Providence and Jersey
City in Che. International leagre= The
"Clam Diggers' and the 'Skeeters
have been going as fast as scared
"dihge" in graveyard
Wisconsin FURNISHED unique case
this spring in which a ball piayer fis
SIred. About three months ago Frank
Schaub. a former Fond do Lar play
er. was paroled from the state ,peni.
tentiary after completing one year OF
q two years sentence for perjury IN
divorce. case. Schaub was par0lcd-
with rife understanding that ne JON
The Appleton team, but before the
season opened he got into another
scrspe aud was returned 20 the penl'
tcutisry 10 complete his sentence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

the question.
\ new industrial conflict threatens
London The. chorus girls, following
he example of the miners, now de-
mand a minimum wage. Their cause
Is calamity champioued by the Anal
Camated Musicians Union. The girls
demand a minimum salary OF 81 for
six evening performances, and one
dollar foT each matinee performance
Approximately l1S2 fatal accidents
occurred IN the factories and work
shops of tho United Kingdom in 1911,
tweuty-four OF the victims being won
en-. There were l02 more fatalities
than in the previous year despite the
Board Of Trade regulations. There
we're 1i0.I35 workers injured, an in.
crease of 1861 over 1910
I-abor's Memorial day. the fourth
Sunday In May, win be observed to
greater extent this year than ever he
fore Heretofore The second Slrnsy;ly
IN MAY has been officially designated
Memorial day. but by a Resolutions
adopted at the Atlanta convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor, il
was changed TO the fourth Sunday in
May. 81 tt- 1,sr :
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
GOTCH TO WRESTLE
BALTIMORE MAN
" Americas" Thinks He Car
Throw Champion of
the World

BALTIMORE, May i.-Articios
have been signed by Frank Gotch
and Gus Schoenlin. OF this city. bet
ter known as Ameficus, for a
match for the heavyweight champion-
ship ofthe world. to take place on
Decoration Day, May 30. baltimore.
New York. Boston. Chicago sld Kan
sas City will lid Tor the contest.
The articles call for final match,
best two out Of three tails. the only
hold that will be barred To- be The
strange. Gotch's famous toe hold
will be allowed "Americus began
training ipdsv
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
NEW BOARD OF
CONTROL BILL
lconttuded from Page -

such program.
The ArizoHa Gazette took a han,l
in the situation and in a flaring front
page yarn denounced the Craig bill
and sought 10 prove that IL was an
unwise pleasure. Apparently they
overlooked that part OF the govern
oT's message TO the legislature IN
which he urged the adjustment OF
the present board of control plan and
the placing OF the purchasing under
one department This. the Craig bin
does by nsking-the secretary OF the
proposed new board the purchasing
agent. but in place OF being account
able to the governor he is accountable
to the FIVE elective officials OF the
state. The point has been raised Ly
/ friends Of the bill that IL a purchas-
ing agent We're to supersede abe
board of control a Governor Hunt
suggested. IL Sould fall to the pur-
chasing agent TO let all the public
building contracts, in addition TO his
large powers as purchaser OF supplies
for the whole state. a tremendous
power for one officials.
The governor has frequently urged
( the establishment of economical sys-
D AtIlS u folElllNl W the Sldlt ) uuSl-
ness which makes il hard TO fathom
why his friends are so opposed to a
board of control with unham per,
power and lack of red tape and made
up OF five in place Of two officials re
spOnsibie 10 the people for their elac-
ton. II naturally comes into one
thoughts that the executive is anxious
TO retain Lis appointive power for 20.
;iticai reasons no matter how logical
or desirable the plan to change the
existing CustUrTs may be Anyhow 20
t4natter what the governor thinks or
what the senate thinks. the house
9has made up It's mind 10 al least ong
thing. and this is that there will be
/ passed a board of control bill mai
ing the boards secretary the purchas
ing agent aria consisting in member
. ship OF five state officials of which
'fhe governor VIII he one. while the
agreement OF three members is nee
? essary 20. decide.
For Governors Mansion
The house this afternoon passed q
I bill providing for the governor man.
. sion commission and empowered it
/ to spend $1,000 for the purchase of q
/ lot facing the capitol grounds. IL al.o
passed and sent 10 inc senate the MN
Z ing code and mine inspector measure
and heard read new bill by Saxon
Of Santa Cruz 70 make Illegal the ~
/ terest rate in the STATE in excess OF
! ten per cent a year
The only session held by the sen.
ate was tonight when several consti-
tutional mandates were introduced
one relating 10 the public debt and
J taxation by Worsley. a public exam
( irer by Wood OF Yavapai, and q
state bureau of immigration and PUB
! iicry, by the president. The senate
passed the Hughes bill for land grants
( 10 the University of Arizona The
/ land granted for such purpose by an
enabling act
The mine code was received IN tie
senate IRON the mouse and referred
{ TO the mines committee from which
! il will be reported early next week
II IS said the Kinney bin VIII be lei:
In the committee Of the whole untn
after constitutional mandates and
PARTY pledges are PASSED through the
senate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
FAIR ELECTION TO
Be HELD m PANAMA
United States to See That
Voters Are Given
Square Deal

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Unit.
ed states Will see a fair election in
Panama this summer as it did in 1908
Reports received here show there has
been rloting in a part OF the repub,
lie near David involving the loss 1t
at least one life. This disorder threat
ems 10 extend As both political par.
ties appear 10 wish il the state de.
partment probably will call on the
authoiChs ~ the canal zone TO des.
ignate American officials TO look ait
err the registration of Panaman voy
crs, and If Necessary, to watch over
the elections
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST JUDGE
Commerce Court Judge Is
Interested in Erie
Railroad

WASHINGTON, May Attorney
General Wickersham sent 90 the
house judiciary committee the re
suits. Of the investigation OF the
charges that Jadge Robert Archibald,
OF TIE commerce court, used his o.
ice to secure fayOrs for railroads.
b u Is understood Wickersham re-
conlmends a further investigation at
the hands OF the committee as 10
whether impeachment proceedings
should he instituted
Judge Archibald. it is alleged. IL
interested in company controlled
by the Erie railroad. which purchased
the ClumDanks coal mines With the
object Of reselllng
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
kbsort water Through tn. skin.

NOsOft WsNef iHfouaN tnc SKIN.
Experiments bsve been made with
frogs which tend 10 show that those
animals rapidly absorb water through
the pores OF the skin. Emphasis Is
laid by certain authorities upon the
fact that frogs never take water by
the mouth. Or being exposed for sew
eral hours 20 dry air some frogs ex
perimented with lost IA per cent. Of
their weight, but this was nearly all
regained within "a bpurs when they
were placed in dish containing wa
ter only one cenuE.eter in depth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
BEAUTIFUL JAP SILKS
:: :; e; :; :, = s; z. T.; e :; 3c

Japanese SILK that
impossible
feel
would TO
II you figure where a
Snk this
yard purchased a. this price Mondays a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
CHICAGO MORN|NG
PAPERS ISSUED
Handicapped BY Strike But
Get Out Editions of
Usual Size

CHICAGO. May i.--Although con.
slderabiy handicapped the Chicago
morning papers tonight succeeded in
getting out Sunday editions about the
usua' size. II is said all regular city
man subscribers VIII be suppifed. or
itcers OF the publishers association
announced the places vacated by strik
ing web pressmen and steretoypers
Had oeen filled by other workmen and
they expected each Office to have a
iull complement o. men before the
middle OF the wooL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
COMMISSION NAMED
Governor Appoints Men to Select
Site for Exposition

PHOENIX. May 4.-GOyernUr Hunt
today appointed a. y. Johns d Pres
colt: L. r. Thompson, OF ikugmdn,
Moses BRAKEMAN. OF Tucson; +. =.
Oneall, OF Phoenix, and J, ). Doug
las. OF Bisbee. a commission To- Sc
lect a site and outline plans for the
Arizona exhibit at the PanamaPacific
exposition
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
METAL MARKET

NEW YORk. May Metal mar
kets dull with practically ? nominal
absence Of exchanges. Lake copper
rs Is to IsI-4 E'cctrolyuc lG 10
II Is casting rl5j-S 10 LIS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

Every style, fabric and color that is new and
desirable. Flawless workmanship Values
that are superatiye-place these quits in a
class of their own You can't match them.
Some OF the seasons prettiest models in
Cream and Pencil Striped Serse Included
Choice for $3.50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
The Reason.

The reason there ave- always two
sides 10 a story is because the other
fellow just won't stick to the truth
Smart Set Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
CALIFORNIA WON
University Took First in Intercoiie
uiate Track Meet

BERHELTY, Cal. May i-The
University Of California won the
third annual Pacific coast intercolle
gate track meet today with 50 points
Oregon was second with % points
Stanford third with Z points. The
standing of the other colleges and
universities participating follows:
Washington II, Pomona $. Southern
California 3. Nevada !, St Ignatius
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

For rheumatism you viii find moth
ing better ihah Chanberlain's Linz.
ment. Try IL aud see how quickly il
gives relief For sale by all Dealers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
CHARGE Of EXTRAVAGANCE
AGAINST MRS. WILSON UNTRUE
BOURBON SPEAKERS
INVADE WASHINGTON
Governor Marshall and Wife Are
in Seattle Today.

Answering the appeals of the Demo
cratic leaders of the state, the national
Democratic committee has arranged to
send a corps of speakers to Washing
ton during the last weeks of the cam.
paign, the first arriving this week.
Seattle is giving grand reception
today to Governor Marshall, candidate
Tor vice president. and Mrs Marshall
George Fred Williams, of Massach
usett, prominent insurgent and noted
Democratic campaign orator, who in
1896 .campaigned for Bryan in rock.
ribbed New England, was the first
speaker of renown to come. He spoke
at the Coliseum Monday evening. Fri.
Gay the Democratic candidate for vice
president will be here, and next week
Senator John Sharp Williams, of Miss.
issippi; Cyclone Davis, of Texas, and
W. B. Cleary, of Arizona, will invade
the state.
The most notable social event con-
hected with the Democratic campaign
is the reception the Democratic women
are giving Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall
today. Democratic women are par
ticularly anxious to meet Mrs. Mar
shall because she has shown such great
interest and taken such an active part
in vital questions concerning child
labor, sanitation, the prevention of tu-
berculosis and many other humane
subjects.
Mrs. Marshall was a clerk in the
county clerks Office of Steuben county,
Ind, when the present governor of In
diana courted her. Since her marriage
she has been his most constant COM
ranion, for Governor Marshall seldom
takes any trips without insisting that
his wife accompany him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
LISTER HAS BUSY week
Delivers Six Speeches Daily in
Northern and Eastern Wash
ington.

Carrying forward his campaign with
the energy and earnestness that char
acterized it during the first week after
his nomination by the state central
committee, Ernest Lister. Democratic
candidate for governor. is putting in
another busy week in northern and
eastern Washington.
Mr.. Lister expects to cover every
county before election day and his it.
!nerary is being so prepared that he
will deliver at least half a dozen
speeches each day.
He is confident that he can get be-
fore the people Of Washington in two
weeks time and that he will be elected
He left Monday for Ellensburg, where
he spoke Monday evening. Several
ether meetings have been arranged for
him during the day. On Tuesday he
spoke at Toppenish, Mabton, Prosser.
s;unnyside and at North Yakima, start
ing in at 9 o'clock in the morning and
winding up at 8 o'clock in the evening.
On Wednesday he spoke at Kenne-
wick in the morning and at Walla
Walla in the evening. On Thursday
he addressed the voters at Wattsburg
end at Dayton and today he is going
through Whitman county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25

resentative at the em)eror's funeral
All news of this character, CRITICS
ing the secretary of state severely
and recounting another of his diplo
matte mistakes, was suppressed by tn
Associated Press. According to Mr.
kegley. the actions to which the Jan.
anese particularly objected and which
are said to have been responsible for
the suicide of the Japanese nobIeman,
consisted of shopping tour made by
Mr.. and Mrs Knox on the morning of
the emperOr's funeral.
The incident was Immediately in
terpreted by the Japanese as a
slight to the memory of their dead
emperor, who was highly revered, and
an insult to their nation, then deep in
mourning. The injection of petty
business details into the day a sorrow
ing people had set aside to honor the
memory of him who had been their
ruler was taken as a Haunting slap of
disregard and irreverence by the rep
resentative of the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
LISTER FRAMED BUSINESS
METHODS Of CONTROL BOARD
SAYS WILSON SURE
TO Be PRESIDENT
G. Fred Williams Predicts Record
Number of Electoral Votes.

George Fred Williams. orator, Dem
ocrat and close friend of William Jen-
nings Bryan, is certain of victory for
Wilson.
There is no question about the elec-
liams while in Seattle. "As a matter
of fact, the Democratic campaign COM
mittee does not think that Roosevelt
can carry two states.
We feel that Roosevelt has chance
TO carry Washington and perhaps
South Dakota, but otherwise he can
not possibly carry any other states.
We give to Taft Vermont, Rhode ISL
and, Wyoming and possibly Utah, al
though we have not by any means
given up hope of carrying those states,
either. can't see how Mr.. Taft can
carry any other states in the Union.
Wilson will have more electoral votes
to his credit than any president has
ever ha0 in the history of the country.
"The Democrats are sure to carry
Kansas. We would not have given so
much time in campaigning in that
state, but we were anxious to elect our
candidate to the United States senate
against GONeTuOT OtuDUS. i lie DelllU-
Gratis are making every effort to control
the house and the senate, so that the
pledges of the platform can be carried
out and the reforms promised put into
effect
"The followers of Roosevelt in Kan
sas, who got control of the Republican
machinery, are pretty much ashamed
about their acts now, and as matter
of fact they are sneaking around and
can hardly look the people in the
face.
Democratic leaders had generally
believed that California would go for
Roosevelt, but since they have perpe-
trated fraud upon the people in not
permitting the Taft electors on the bal
lot the state will go for Wilson. l have
found this true wherever l have been,
that thousands upon thousands of Re-
publicans are going to vote for Wilson
to make his election certain"
Mr.. Williams finished two weeks Of
campaigning in Kansas before coming
to this state. He had already spoken
at Spokane, Walla Walla, North Yaki-
ma and Pasco before he reached Sc
attic. He spoke Tuesday at Everett,
Wednesday at Aberdeen and then
started on a trip trough Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-25
the Line, Chips Where 1hev Nav"
BLAME KNOX FOR SUICIDE OF JAPANESE GENERAL

That 19 out of every 20 Americans
resident in Japan are heartily in favar
OF the election of Governor Wilson
and that President Taft and Secretary
of State Knox are in bad repute
among not only the Americans of ihe
island but the Japanese as we1f, swere
statements made to friends this week
by Wellington Kegley, nephew of T.
J. kegley of this city. on a recent
visit. Mr.. Kegley, who has been a
teacher for the last year and a half in
the PHILIPPINE islands, visited his
uncle here while en- route to his home,
where he hopes to recuperate from
illness contracted in the islands.
Direct responsibility for the suicide
of the famous Japanese general, NOgi,
and his wife, shortly after the emper-
or's death, is laid upon Secretary
Knox, according to the reports brought
back to Mr.. Kegley. who said that all
the newspapers of Japan and the
Americans and japanese Joined in at
tacking the conduct of Americas rep