davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The most stubborn glass stopper can be removed from bottle by inserting the stopper in the crack of door at the hinged side. Close the door as tightly as you can on the stopper without breaking it. and then gently twist the bottle back and forth until it is loosened. Patience may be neces- sary, but the plan is bound to succeed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

A small wicker pedestal with a bas- ket jardiniere filed with a fern gives a honey touch to the living room. The wicker is natural painted or gilded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
nIcrArEs oF FASHION.

Prince of Wales feathers are quite the rage in millinery,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Useful and pretty skirt hangers for the traveller are made of pieces of rib bon four inches long and rather large nickel rings which are closely crochet ed over the silk the color of the rib- bon. The ribbon is neatly sewed to one of the rings, the other end being hemmed over a safety pin. Two of these needed for each skirt, the rings hung over hooks in the closet. These little hangers can also be used on coats
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Leather frames in green, red, blue or brown have a simple design etched in gilt. They are to be had in several sizes and with different shaped open ings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Did you ever use bureau drawer for crib? One mother, finding her self in a hotel where no crib could De had, lit upon this brilliant idea. She placed the drawer between two chairs, using one of the bed pillows as mat tress, and her baby slept as sweetly as at home. When you are in similar position try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Crepe night robes with tiny button hoied scallop at the neck and around the sleeves, done in color, are quite pretty. There are initialed night robes now, just as there are initialed hand kerehiefs. The lettering is artistic and well done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Among the injuries to health caused by facing are backache, weak spine and indigestion. Constant pressure in the hollow or "small' of the back ir- ritates the delicate nerve centered in the spinal column. These nerve wires are impeded in transferring messages to the brain and the entire nervous system is thrown into disorder De- pression, sick headache and hysteria often originate in the tight waist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. tnerc is no me- dium better than through the adYsrtis- ing columns of The Rullcg-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Fresh peas are in the markets, In stead of shelling them wash them in the pods, taking care to remove all the spoiled ones and throw them, pods and all, into a kettle of boiling water. When they are done the pods will raise to the surface of the water, while the peas remain in the bottom of the boil CT Peas so cooked have a much finer flavor than if they had been shelled in the old way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Get a package of absorbent cotton from the druggists. Strip a layer from it. lay 1t over the bristles of wire hair brush. pushing it down until the bristles penetrate the cotton and it lies close to the back of the brush. A few strokes of this over the hair will reveal how large a quantity of dust can be taken up by the cotton, leaving the hair bright, sofe and clean This should be done every night, just before retir- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
Adam Clark

SANTA ROSA, Cal Sept. 7:-One Of the most brutal and cOld-blOodad murders on record in this community was committed by Adams Clark a filteen-year-old boy of Windsor. He killed both of his parents because his mother threatened to curb his way wardness by having him put in the reform school.
 Both died from the effects of lr- senic placed bv the boy in Q coffee canisteer at his mothers home
 My mother always gave me the dickens" said young Clark after his mothers death. She didn't want me 10 go to work with the hay balers. and when ! did go she went to the boss and told him not to employ me. That made me hot So l just planned 10 kill her. studied for a week over it and decided on rough on rats poi son. as I had tried it on rats and found that they didn't die at once ' wanted to escape notice in this Sunday. July 2S. I went to the house from the hay balers' camp when my mother wasn't home and put the poi son in the coffee canister. Then went hack to the camp. I'm sorry about it now and guess I will be punished. I don't care'
 Fate played kindly. only to he trag ic in the terrible complications of the fifteen-year-oid lads crime.
 The poisoning Of the mother and the illness which followed, effected a reconciliation between the parents. They had been estranged for several years. They were elderly people James Clark was sixty one years old and his wife fiftv-five Although liv- ing apart the father had kept in touch with his family and particularly the boy. He is said to have idol ized the lad and when Adam would be working away from home at neighboring ranches. his father would visit him. The father kept him sup piled with pocket money.
 When Mrs. Clark was first affected by the poison she went to a neigh hor's home to be cared for. but Clark returned to his ranch pleaded for a reconciliation end chance to prove his regard for bis wife by caring for her. It was through his act of recon ciliation that he met his death.
 The poisoned canister was still on the shelf He made coffee from it. both for himself and his wife. They drank of if and both were taken sick
 The authorities have not decided what procedure will be instituted against the boy, owing to his youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
FINDS PATH USED
 BY ABE LINCOLN
Prof. Thompson Traces Road of Emancipator in
 Moving to Illinois

MOUNT CARMEL. H., Sept. 7.- The Lincoln Way" the route taken by the Lincoln family when they moved from Indiana to Illinois in 1S2O has been found. By an act Of the last legislature of Illinois, Charles NJ. Thompson, of the State University at Champaign. was authorized to find the way and temporarily mark it. He has just completed the work
 So far as MF Thompson is able to determine the LincOlns crossed the Wabash River at Vincennes which was the scene Of the famous capture of old Fort Sackville, and the British troops under Gen. Hamilton during the revolutionary war. by Gen. clarke. and travelled SR the ViDCennes-St. Louis stage read as far as Lawrence vile. turning nOTthward there and passing on through Palestine. York and Darwin. to Paris. From Paris it appears they followed the stage road westward through CharlestOwn and Shelbyville to Decatur.
 The State Historical Society of Hi nois now has the matter in hand. It is the hope of the society to have the 'JinCOln Way marked with mark CTS" soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
NATURALIZATION BISBEE DISTRICT
 VERY INTENSE
Geology Authority After h. spection Declares Second Producer in
 World

It may be remembered that Walter Harvey Reed the well konwn geoio- gist, was in Bisbee in the summer. about the time of the Fourth of July celebration. Following his visit here, he wrote the following relative to geology and ore deposits in the War Ten district for the Mining World:
 The Risbee district of Arizona is second only to Butte, Mont, as copper producer. Discovered in 1876, when lead ores We're found, the ore body Of the Copper Queen was discovered the year following. and has besn mined ever since. The yearly production of Arizona is about 900 GOO, OO0 pounds of copper Of this Bisbee produces about half
 To the average desert prUspectOr. the district shows very plain evil dences Of intense mineralizatIon. The surrounding region has gray lime stones, or cretaceOuc rocks, without any of those earmarks which eNper- fence has shown the world over 10 aCcompany great ore deposits. At Risbee. however, there are Craggy and castellated masses Of dark red and brown gOssan. SiliceOus blow outs" occur in the limestones; reefs of rusty silica traverse the slopes; there is a characteristic cOlOratiOn. silihcatiOn and presence of clayey. residual Dr6ucts, and a fine network of silica films along the cracked limestone, indicative of intense al iteration.
 r is evident that there was and is. no largo amouy,f pF corrar r,ra prtf cropping over the great ore bodies of the camp but there are other evi- denees, and enough copper staining to arouse the interest of any keen eyed and experienced prospector.
 The district embraces the southern end of the Mule mountains. which, like other desert ranges in Arizona. rises above the surrounding flat and gently rising plain, as abruptly as an island above the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
MRS. PROCTOR BRINGS
 IN 95 CATS AND DOGS
Soap Makers Wife Accompanied by
 Fair-Sized Menagerie for Gifts

NEW YORK; Sept. "A new fashion in gift giving has been set by Mrs. Percy Proctor, who returned from Europe on the steamer Presi. dent Lincoln with one parrot. one white Guinea pig. ninety-fve dogs and cats in a cage. one harp and one mon, key.
 The arrival of Mrs. Proctor. who formerly was Baroness KIifuss, was an event Of yociferation.
 On the voyage Mrs. Proctors pets listened intently to the music their mistress drew from an old Italian harp. The parrot, monkey and gui- nea pig were permitted to share the staterOOm, but the cats and dogs had to remain in their cages on deck.
 T don't see why all this fuss should be made over my cats and dogs" said Mrs. Proctor. q have many friends in this country, ana instead of bringing them brooches and other ornaments, have brought them pets. Some will get dogs, others cats.
 , Last Thursday Mrs. Proctor com piained that her S6,O0O diamond brace let had been stolen. The bracelet was found near where Mrs. Proctor had been standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
POSED IN THE NUDE
 BLACKED HUBBY'S EYES

RENO, Sept. 7.-Benjamin Mitchell, formerly of Oyster Bay, the summer home of the Chief Bull Moose, lived more strenuous life than even Roosevelt He was granted a divorce from his wife after the most sensa- tional testimnoy ever given in a Reno divorce court. He testified that his wife literally kicked him down the stairs and out of the house.
 q mean literally and figuratiyely." he testified. He told of finding her picture posing in the nude. She was sitting on an ironing board a Ia Eve eating a piece of cake. He accused her of allowing one Jchn Rogers to take the picture. and she biackened his eve. He told of numerous timeg his wife blacked hic eyes until fin ally she kicked him out Of the door and ha came to Reno. Judge French promptly granted the divorce
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

t will do, the pleasure it will give the 'hildren of this. the richest mining amp in the southwest. The whole equipment would not cost over si00O and what is that when it is compared to the life of a single child.
 Every day children narrowly escape death from under the wheels of auto mobiles and other vehicles. Che may ask any teamster about Bisbee. his experience in the matter. These men will tell one of the narrow escapes of the little ones who find the play ground" in our streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
CHRISTIE MCDONALD
 HEADS DON'T WORRY CLUB
Spent S5co to Bury Pussy; Many
 Write Letters; One Consoles

Just because she wished to honor an old friend, the pet of her child hood and laid out $500 Of her Spring Maid" profits on a handsome coffin for her pet. Christie Mcdonald has been editorialized from coast to coast But she doesn't worry. Miss Mac. Donald is one of the most modest and unassuming prima donnas one can meet in a days stroll on Fifth Avenue. and she doesn't understand why the pretty manner in which she buried her pussy cat should have caused so much excitement.
 Since the funeral of Prov" that being the name of the distinguished animal now deceased the star lis said to have received scores of let ters some of them from points as far distant as Mobile and Seattle. up- braiding her for her extravaganza Other letters ask her for assistance and one naively suggests that the writer is worth dozen cats.
 One letter received last week con soles the little star for ell the scolds Of the year. IL was received from woman in Buffalo. who wrote that she appreciated the tender sentiment that prompted the lavish display for ''Prow's" coffin. and closed with "This act stamps you as a woman with a good. generous heart"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

the green grass of pastures and parks or the quiet days spent on tfa hanl of some stream waiting for nib ble".
 But they can remember the "gulch' the stony trails" and the hole in the wall where the truants hide.
 The accompanying cut is Of mod. ern play ground designed to meet the conditions existing in a crow de1 city, designed to meet conditions as they exist in Risbee. The expense of such a play ground is not great when it comes to calculating the good
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

The Commercial club has a com. mittee which is working for such a play ground. At present it is seeking site that will prove a suitable To- cation. After that the matter of rais. ing funds will be taken up but as to this the committee states there will be DO difficulty. Over $1O0 has been raised by the Elks and the AnOna club and a liberal private donation is promised The committee also plans to put some playground features in at Lowell and these matters will be cared for together.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

And as sure as we now draw breath, The God of the child that is dyiLS.
 Win hold you and me for his death.
 Wanted a play ground for the Bis bee Children.
 And Cain said Am my Brothers keepsr.'
 Children Of Bisbee lack a great many things that go to make m tie life of Childhood When they are grown they cannot look back to the old swimming hole" the City com mons" where they played the games of childhood. the merry Fomps upon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
"oLo BAT" IS NOT ISLANDER
Nurse Suing fer Breach of Promise
 Must amend Complaint

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 7.-Mary ?. Cronan. the graduate nurse who is suing Walter B. Moore, of Walla Walla. son of ex-GOvernOr Miles c Moore. of Washington, cannot base an action for islander against NJ J. Lee upon the allegation that he called her an "old bat" Circuit Judge Gan tenbein granted the motion of Lees attorney
 The case against Lee is the out growth Of the action against Moore. The court required that the words be stricken from Miss Cronan's com plaint.
 Miss Cronan asks a judgment against Lee for $50. 900. she is also the plaintif in an action for $l00,000 against Moore for breach of promise to marry. and against Frank A. Moore. his brother. for slandeT
 The two later actions are in the United States court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

It wasn't the fault Of the motorman He went where the track was laid: {: IL wasn't the fault of the drayman For traffic the streets were made IL wasn't the fault Of the chauffeur. He stopped in the length Of hls car. These have rights that must be respect
 ed,
 The same as our own rights are. For every nine squares of City, One square should te open for play: No privilege this. but birthrigbt, Not a century hence, but today The fault is with us. my brother,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
MILLIONALRE'S UNHAPPY WIFE WOULD GIVE
 . UP WEALTH FOR CHILDREN AND REAJ. HOME


THE form eg
 4 actress, CluR. did c GrIstddt HOlC the 55ife Oj Al D eTt GdHdtin Wheeler, JT., the young millionaire, tChO StOhS and OI. feTS tO gtUs ell she hGS and all she fs for c REAL home, and for children to climb upon her Knees. and tChO thinks the Jdtes haze g cOHSpired dgdinSt her bV giUiHg her eUerT- thiEg 6uf tChdt she desires most.
 IH the dceom- pGasg'isG PE tG gr ph Mrs. Wheeler is seen iB CT S3,OOO OOtCn fchich 6 said t0 hate dag. gle c Pre9ident TGJE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
IN SAME LODGING ss YEARS

LONDON. Sept 7.--Dr. Shadworth Hollwsy Hodeson. the metaphysician. a Fellow Of the British Academy. and for fourteen years president of the Aristotelian Society. who died re- gently. left property worth s200.000. He benuesthed S250 to his landladv. at 45 Conduit Street. where he lived in lodgings for fifty-three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
FATHER OF 25 IS DEAD
Harrison ffss. 55.) Grocer Came To U, s. from Scotland 25 Years Ago

NEW YORK. Sent. 7-Peter C. ValEer. 64 years old. of Harrison, N j.. died there recently He was the father of twenty-five children. sixteen of whom are living. and had resided in Harrison since arriving in this country from Scotland twenty-five years ago. His wife and family ex- eept one son who is in Scotland, were at his bedside.
 MT. Walker was married twice, and seven grandchildren survive.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
BANDITS TAKE HIS CLOTHES
PrinIer Let Ia Lady oodivs Res
 cued in Barten6er's Apron


 cued in Bartender's Apron
 CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Lady GOdiva had nothing on Joseph A. Dinyer. a printer, after he had met a pair of bandits who liked his clothes. When they left he had straw hat. The robbers had a watch. S30 and clothes. Dinver stepped behind a telephone pole in an alley. The pole was about twelve inches too narrow to cover the printer He wigwagged for res cue. Dr. H H. Cox discovered Din yer and mistock him for a robber. Cox advanced. revolver in hand. Don't stick me ID again: I've only got a hat" yelled Dinver Then Cox conveyed him to a saloon. In a 5artender's apron and his braided straw hat Dinver went to a police station to wait for clothes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

Joe Kelley's Toronto team is fight ing every inch of the way for the h. ternational league pennant IL will be some plnmage in the headgear or Joseph if he succeeds in copping the flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

Blow up to the Royal Theater to- night and see the wind blow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

There is going 10 be some wind al the Royal Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
cLIFFMEN's RELICS IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept 7.-The American department of the Berlin Natural his tory museum has recently been en- riched by a collection Of clay yes, sells, utensils and other archaeolosi- cal specimens from the clif dwell CT regions Of Arizona and New Mexi- co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
PROTECT YOURSELF FOR THAT RAINY DAY

PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE BANK OF BISBEE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

Eddie McGOorty and Mike Gibbons have signed for clash to take place in New York Sept 25.-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-19
CLEAN OF HOPE THAT
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED.
Five Mine Owners Are Meeting Pri-
vately With representatives.
of Coal Miners.


{By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcanl
London, Feb. 19.-While all the
preparations that have been made in
the coal fields of the United Kingdom
are for war rather than peace, there
is just a gleam of hope that the
threatened strike of nearly million
men at the end of this month will be
averted.
The fact has just been disclosed
that William Z. Harvey, the labor
member of parliament for Northeast
Derby, who is secretary of the
Miners Federation, accompanied by
five representatives of the English
miners, is holding meetings private
ly with five mine owners in the hope
of preparing a basis for peace.
Besides this, the concilation board
| of the English Federated Area is also
meeting today.
Should progress be made in the eff
! fort to reach settlement in England
South Wales and Scotland will re-
| main the chief Obstacles to an agree,
ment The authorities look on Wales
as the great danger spot and having
regard to the disturbances which oc.
Cured last year, the chief constable
of Glamorganshire has suggested to
the magistrates that an application
should be made for the drafting of a
body of l,500 infantry and 1,1O0 cav.
airy into the affected areas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-19
MISSOURI HAS No
SECOND CHOICE
Democratic State Convention
Will Instruct Tor Clark
to the End
BUT LEADERS ARE FAR APART
Selection Of National Com.
mitteeman Makes Bad Blood
and Will Cause Fight.

'Bv Special Leased WIRE to New H-eX1cani
Joplin, Mo, Feb. 19.-Every train
into Joplin today brought scores OF
delegates to the Democratic state
convention, which meets here tomor-
row to name four delegates at large
and thirty-two from the sixteen con
gressiOnal districts to attend the Dem
ocratic national convention in Balti-
more. Eighteen presidential electors
also will be chosen.
No Second Choice.
There will be no contest on the
Presidential instructions to be given
the delegates, as Missouri is bestow-
irg her strength upon her favorite
sen. Champ Clark, speaker of the
House. Delegates will be charged to
remain with the speaker on every bal
let taken by the Baltimore conven-
ton. There will be no second choice
Party Leaders Far Apart.
Among the first of the party leaders
tc arrive was United States Senator
Stone, who declared he had come to
Joplin to see that harmony prevailed
Senator Reed, who accompanied his
colleague, likewise talked peace
among the delegates already on the
ground. 1t was apparent, however
that the selection of national com
nlitteeman had drawn the party lead
ers apart
Millionaire Contributor.
E. F. Goltra, the St. Louis million
aire, is seeking reelection. Goltra
has made heavy contributions to Dem
ocratic campaign funds in the past
He is said to have the backing of the
Folk wing of the party. His most
prominent opponent is A. M. Dockery
of Gallatin, former governor, who has
the support of several of the origina
Clark men. Most of the efforts o
party leaders We're directed toward g
settlement of the matter before il
reached the convention floor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-19
HIRAM JOHNSON DESERTS
AT CRITICAL TIME
Comes Out for Theodore Roosevelt
and Declares Latter Knew OF
Governors Intention.

Bv Speciai I.easel Wire to New Mexicah'
New York, Feb. 19.-Fiiram John
son, governor of California, hereto
fore an ardent supporter of Senator
I.aFollette, issued formal statement
here today saying that in his opin-
ion Theodore Roosevelt should be the
next Republican nominee for Presi'
dent of the United States. The state
ment was issued, he said, with Mr.
Roosevelt's knowledge. but not neces'
sarily with his sanction.
Admiration is Cheap.
New York, Feb. 19.-"The admira
Nion of California Progresaives for
Senator EaFellette is undiminished,
said Governor Johnson, "and they
recognize his splendid services and
great sacrifices for the cause. II
California, however, it is obvious that
Progressive policies can best be ac
complished at present through the
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt. TIC
him the west has ever looked as a
guide in righteousness in government
az the exponent of equal opportunity
for all and as the champion of populal
rule.
To-day there is not a hamlet OF
city in this country where, upon d
ballot, legitimately taken, the people
would not, by five to one, prefer him
to his principal opponents. But it is
travesty upon boasted government
OF the people that with this over
whelming sentiment there should fol
one instant be doubt Of the result.
Vicious Attack on TAFT.
-Four years ago, Mr. Roosevelt
turned over to his successor a Repub
lican party at high tide of success anG
entrenched in the confidence of all
! Today with the record of the pas
three years the Republican party i!
at its ebb, with confidence in it sadl,
shaken
with but rare exceptions, it i:
only where progressiveism was vic
tcrious, that state governments arr
yet Republican: and to continue witt
the leader whose three years have
wrought such disaster can mean onl,
political suicide.
Clear cut therefore, is the situa
ton: Shall the people rule and shall
Roosevelt, their choice, be nominated
or shall Republicans court certain de
feat by the nomination of one, who's,
trusteeship has wrecked the party?
| Change Leadership Like a Coat.
We of the west, with our conf
dence and trust in those who compos,
this government and our belief il
the principles on which it was found
ed, are in this national struggle fo
MIR. Roosevelt and the Progressiv
policies he represents.
"This statement means then" Gov
ernor Johnson was asked. that yo
and the Progressives you represent
have transferred your support fron
LaFollette to ROOSEVELT"
Exactly" Governor Johnson sale