davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
4661 VOTERS
 REGISTERED IN COCH|SE COUNTY
Warren District Furnishes About Half Total; Bisbee Leads All
 in Number

Nearly half of the registered voters who are entitled to exercise the right of suffrage reside in the Warren dis trict and nearly one-third of them l are Bisbee residents. Douglas and Pirtleville combined come next. but are along way bshind. there being only little more than a third as many in those districts as can be found in the Warren district.
 While not nearly all of those who will be entitleds ts vote at the No vember election hkve yet been regis tered, the enrolment is closed until after the primary has been held. The total number in the county that are now listed on the great register, as learned from reports of County Re- corder Owen Murphy is 4.G61. This number is expected to be increased to approximately 5000 when final registration for the presidential cleo ton ends.
 In Bisbee there are at this time 1,420 registered voters, the larger proportion being from the first ward. Lowell, that stronghold of democracy. Is well along in enrolment with 572. at at Warren sT33 are on the list. the district thus numbering 2I25.
 Douglas is not showing the voting strength that vaiteyites have expect. cd. Thus far the enrolment in the Smelter City is only about 100 in ex- cess of Lowell amounting to 6S4. While Pirtleville's strength is 1S4, the two combined footing up to s6S, and outnumbered by the Warren district more than 2ls to I. Unless the val leyites are enrolled in large numbers before final registrati ton closes, and Bisbeeites and Lowellites are bash ful and hang back, it is improbable that Douglas and it's suburbs will cast half as many votes November , as the tellers in the Warren district will have to tally.
 Figures give food for estimate to Democrats and to Bull Moosers, and the latter may be expected to be found boring, pencil in hand. and with wrinkied brows. over sheets GOV cred with figures. The Taftites are out of the running, in this county anyway. and arithmetical problems are of little interest to them. so the demand for pencil sharpeners is con fined to the members of the other two parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
EXTENSION OF STREET GAR LINE
 NOWCOMPLETED
Construction t0 Thomas Place Finished; Strength ening of Bridge Nee
 essary for Traffic

Work ot extension of the street rail way as far as the Thomas place has been practically completed, although at present cars are run only as far as the J. s. Williams property. ow- Ing to the fact that a bridGe just be- yond that point needs strengthening This work Will be done by the city as soon as certain materials now in transit arrive. Then the terminal Of the line will be extended 10 a point opposite the property of c. N. Thom- as
 Superintendent Yoakum informed a Representative of The Review yester- day that the railroad company had compiled with the terms Of it's fran chise by completing it's line beyond the point that marked the city limits when such franchise was granted. Tracks were laid and overhead wires strung, and so far as the company is concerned, it is ready to run cars as far as the Thomas place.
 This. however, is deemed impracti- cable at the present time, and the temporary terminal is at the J. s. Williams property pending the strengthening of a bridge above that point. The bridge, MT. Yoakum states, is supported by wooden beams alone, and is to be strengthened by placing thirteen eye beams in sup port of the structure.
 Material was ordered by the city some time since, and its arrival is expected any day. Then the bridge will be sufficiently strengthened to permit cars to cross in safety. and the final extension of the terminal will be made.
 MT. Noakum states that permanan- cy has been considered in the con structiOn work that has been done, and that barring possible damages from severe floods. should such a con- tingency occur. there should be little or no repair work needed for several years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
TO INSPECT IRRIGATION

CALGARY, Alta, Sept. 6.-Leaving this city tomorrow, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their par ty will enter upon week os tray el that will embrace much interesting sightseeing and carry them into the heart of the Canadian Rockies The first important step will be a Gleich- en. where their royal highnesses will inspect the great irrigation works and the huge dam that is being con structed by the Canadian Pacific across the Bow river. A short stay will also be made at Cochrane. in the foothills after which the royal train will proceed to Banf, which point will be reached one week from today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
TO VOTE ON RECALL
 AND PROHIBITION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. G. Arkansas voters will go to the polls next Monday to select a complete set Of state and county officers and vote for or against the adoption of a num- Der of proposed amendments to the state constitution. As a victory for the democratic ticket headed by Con- gressma Joe T. Robinson as the can didate for governor is a foregone con clusion, all interest in the election IS confined practically to the vote on the proposed amendments, several of which are of a highly important char acteT.
 The election will afford the first practical test of the initiative and referendum in Arkansas, which places responsibilities upon the voters here tOfore delegated exclusively to the legislature. Chief among the meas uTes to be submitted is the act pro- Yiding for statewide prohibition and the act providing an almost new rev. enue law for the state, commbnly known as the Turner-Jacobson bill.
 The proposed act providing for statewide prohibition prohibits the manufacture, sale or giving away in the state of Arkansas alcohol or any spirituous. ardent, malt vinuous or fermented liquors, or any compound or preparation thereof commonly called tonic bitters or med fcinai liquors. The penalty for the first otfense is a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 and for the sec ond or any subsequent offense the fine is not less than S1OO nor more than S1G00 and imprisonment in jail not less than three months nor more than twelve months. Each sale or gift shall be constituted a separate offense.
 The third of the proposed amend ments, and the one in which probably more interest is being manifested than in any Of the others, is that providing for the recall. All state and county officers, including the judges. are affected by the proposed amend ment The amendment is probably the most drastic oi it's kinds that has been proposed in any of the states and it is the general belief that it will be rejected at the polls. The opposition to the measure is based largely upon the provision that only 12 per cent of the voters is neces- sary 10 initiate the recall of any official. Another feature that is re- garded as objectionable is the proyis- ion for the election of the successor of the official proposed for recall ac The same time the question Of his re- call is voted on, and the barring of the official from being. candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
FrIendshIp That Is Worthy.

Oh the comfort-the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a per son--having neither 10 weigh thoughts nor measure words but pouring them all right out just. as they are. chan and grain together, certain that a faithful hand will take and sift them. keep what Is worth keeping and with breath of kindness blow the res: avay.-Dinah Mulock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
ACTION
 RESTORES LIFE

LONDON, Eng, Sept 6:-Prof. Schaefer's statement before the British Medical socieety yesterday that life can be created by chemical action, is the cause Of bitter com ment by the press today. The clergy ridicules the thought that life had its start as the result of any chemi cal action.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
PROTECT YOURSELF FOR THAT RAINY DAY
 -4Cf- PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE BANK OF BISBEE
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some BIsbee People Know How to
 Save if

BIsbee People Know How 10
 Save it
 Many Bisbee people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these or sans need help. Sick kidneys are re sponsible for vast amount of sufer ing and ill health, but there Is no need 10 suffer nor to remain in dan ger. Use DoaRs Kidney PiiIs-a remedy that has cured thousands ol kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt:
 Mrs. J. w. Morrell, 514 N. Fourth St. Phoenix. Ariz, says: T havs used Doan's Kidney Pills and T con sider them an excellent. remedy for kidney trouble, The relief they brought me leads me to recommend them highly to other sufferers from disordered kidneys"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme-Doan's-sn take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
FESTIVAL TO EXPLOIT WNrAeEs

ST. HELENA, Cal, Sept. 6.-With the coronation or a carnival queen St Helena today ushered in a four days vintage festival, intended to exploit the viticultUral and horticultural re, sources and industries of this section Of California. The festival includes elaborate exhibits of grapes, wine grape juice. wine making machinery and decorative features suggestive oi vineyards and wineries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
HE MONEY. KINGS"
Great Three-rsel Vitagraph Master piece. The Motives Underlying Big Business Held Up
 to the Public


 Great three-reCl Vitagraph mas terpiece. The motives underlying big business held up 10 public inspection.
 The greatest motion picture ever produced entitled The money Kings" will 6e shown at the Royal Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. September 10, II, and I2. If all things shown in this picture can be true of men who sit in such high places as the presidents cabinet, then indeed, our country is in a bad way. That is, if this picture pertains to the Cnited States. The evidence points cry strongly that way. When We see the double of big Bill Taft walk out and take his seat at a cabinet meeting there is little left to infer. The pic ture shows how completely the money powers control the destiny of our country using every means within their power, either fair or foul. to further their own selfish interests. regardless of the cost to our country.
 One sensation follows another in this great production. until, by the time the second reel is ended, one can hardly wait for the third reel to begin. In this reel is introduced one of the most thrilling aeroplane flights ever attempted. A daring aviator starts on an important mission over taking a huge ocean liner at sea. The bird-like essel is seen rising high above the rigging Of the snip then slowly she descends to the waters edge and glides gracefully upon the water beside the ship. This particu- lar scene is a feat of photography that emphasizes the great possibilities that the motion picture enjoys over the mechanical limitations of the theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
From Smiles to ThrlIIs.

Fashions change in politics ss well as in literature" Yes" replied Sen stor Sorghum. Candidates used to appeal to an audience with humor or sentiment. Now we are compelled to give 'em mysterious plots or studies in current slang"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
WANTS MUNICIPAL SALOON

Oeesnside, Cal, People Ask Election
 Be Called to Decide Request
 SAN DIEGO ,l Cal, Sept 6:-Resf dents of Oceanside, which recently voted against the licensing of saloons, forwarded petition to the City ooun- cil today asking a special election 10 vote on establishing a municipal bar. The petition Is said to contain the names of 75 per cent of the residents of Oceanside.
 'ihe petitioners say that, despite the liquor restrictions, people there are spending about S20OO per month for beer. wine and whiskey, and if this revenue could be collected by the town it would more than meet the expenses of the city government.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
TO WATCH MEXICAN SITUATION

BUSTUN, Mass. Sept. 6.-The cruiser Des Moines, in command of Commander Charles B. Hughes. sailed from the Charlestown navy yard to- day for a cruise along the east coast of Mexico. for the protection of Amer.
 jean interests there if necessary. The vessel will stop at Vera Cruz. Tampi- CO Progresso, and other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Arts Place in Llfe.

Art calls forth eontemplatiye emo tons. otherwise dormant. and creates fin the routine ahd scramble of indi. viduat sants and habits a sanctuary nay, rather holy hill, neither ploughed nor hunted over. a free high place in which we can see clearly, breathe widely. and. for a while, live harmlessly. sereaely. fully.-yernon Lee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
Rehsels Attack U. s. Troops


 FL PASO, Sept. 6;-Reports of a skirmish between United States troops and Mexican rebels who cross ed the international line below Haen- ita, New Mexico, were received today by General E. 2. Steeyer at Fort Bliss. Texas. according 10 an official report Mexican rebels engaged fifteen men of the third cavalry and one rebel was captured. An hour later a strong body of rebels crossed the line but were driven into Mexico by American sold iers after fighting at long range.
 This entrance of Mexican rebels. as reported, marks the sixth invasion of American territory during the. last few weeks. It Is probable the border pa. trol along the Sonora line will be strengthened say officials at Fort Bliss from where General Steever commands the department as well as the Arizona and New Mexico borders adjacent At present three troops of cavalry are stationed near Hachita. Rebels SeGk Trouble
 Although nc one was injured in the brush today between the fifteen troop CTS of the third cavalry and a super for hand of rebels who crossed the international line to raid a ranch on the American side, the incident is deemed of more than passing import ance in military circles. IL is assert ed that Inez Salazar, rebel chief, op- erating below the New Mexico border Is intent on causing international complications consistent with his dis armament of American settlers in the state of Chihuahua Since the inva- sion Sonora by rebels Salazar has made many incendiaTy speeches as well as issued a proclama ton against Americans.
 According to advices received by military authorities here it is believ- ed the rebels know the dividing line between New Mexico and the Mexican state of Sonora and that the expedi- ton on American soil. as reported to- day was merely to antagonize United States troops stationed along the bori. CT to preserve neutrality. The rebels are in great need of ammunition.
 The activity Of Americn soldiers in preventing the smuggling of munitions of war has caused much i'll feeling. It wa sdetermined to receive the reb- el warmly, as it was impossible for American soldiers to pursue the in- yaders farther than the international boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07

trouble in all it's d dreadful forms; [; shooting pains all over my body, sick b e ada oh e, spinal weakness, dizziness, pres sion, and everything that was horrid. l tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vepeta-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
FLOOD SWEEPS ocoNTo

GREENBAY, Sept 6:-Oconto ex. perienced the worst flood in the his tory of the city today as a result of a log jam. Many thousands of dollars of damage was done and many houses washed away
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
cAMPA IS EIEEINc

CANANEA, Sept. 6.-Four hundred federals tonight are pursuing Emilio Campa and his two hundred rebels who threatened to attack Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07

any good of themselves" is a saying that doesn't go in our case. We have heard so many nice things said about our lumber by experienced builders that We have become used 10 them. There must be a reason for these compliments, single trial of our lumber vii reveal t to you.
 HENDERSON Iumhor no WATKINS Lui:lu6i uUI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
IOWA WOMAN
 WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

0ttumwa, Iowa. For years was almost a constant sufferer from female
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
800 REBELS MARCH ID AGUA PRIETA
(continued from Page 1.)

Mexico City, was instructed today to urge upon Mexico the iurgsnt need of more troops in northern Mexico to protect Americans. Fran tic appeals are coming here from Americans along the border for pro tection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
OBITUARY.
Charles w, Hill.

Charles w. Hill, for Al years gro- cer in this city, died at o'clock Fri day morning at his home, No, 39 Dl- vision street, of heart disease, For number of years he had not enjoyed the best of health, but had been able to attend to his store. He was at the store for a short time Thursday, and during the night was taken critically i'll.
 Charles Webster Hill was the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hill and was born near Moosup Aug. 2S. 1S42. He spent his early life on his fathers farm. AS a young man he entered the grocery business in Danielson, remaining there for 10 years. In April, 1871. he came to this city and located a grocery bus mess on Franklin square, where he remained for 35 years. Six years ago he moved the business to 147 Franklin street, at which place 1t is now con ducted. Since 1895 the business has been conducted under the name of c. w. Hill & Son, Harry H. Hill being partner with his father.
 MT. Hill was at the time of his death, and for period of nearly 20 years previous, treasurer of the New London County Agricultural society, and was always an active worker and well known figure at the annual fairs of the society. He was member of St. James lodge, No. 2S. F. and A. M. He was a member of the Baptist church in Danielson and attended the Central Baptist church in this city.
 MT. Hill was a republican politically. He was of quiet, unassuming nature and in his business life was known as a man of the highest integrity. By his kind, friendly disposition he made a host of friends and was highly hon ored and respected by all with whom
 he came in contact. His death is a source of sorrow to all who knew him and the sympathy of all is extended the members of the afflicted family in their bereavement.
 MT. Hill was married to Miss Jen- les M. Briggs of Danielson in March 1870. Besides his wife. MT. Hill leaves leaves two sons, Harry H. and Charles L. Hill. a sister. Mrs. C. A. Sanderson
 and brother, Alfred T. Hill, both oi | Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
fsnecial to rhe Rulletin.A ]

Providence, R. L, Dec. 27--If E. James Parker who left his wife IA years ago Ia Norwich, Conn.,. and who is believed te be living in Providence under an as- sArned name, wants to inherit siza- hie fortune left by his deserted wife, he will have to make himself known soon.
 Mrs. Louisa M. Potter Parker died last Friday in Norwich. leaving no will, but considerable amount of property. Under the law of this state the husband becomes administrator without bonding and also becomes heir to the property.
 About 14 years ago, E. James Parker and wife quarrelled and as a result he packed up and left home. Since then no word has been received of him and 1t may be that he is dead.
 John J. Dunn of Westerly has been engaged to act as an attorney to find Parker, if possible. MT. Dunn says that 1t is believed that the man came
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Not for Her.

The verger of large church. see ing an old woman in one of the seats reserved for some important persons, beckoned her to come out But just at that moment the organ started play ing. The old woman, never having been in a church containing an organ, startled him and the congregation by calling: "Ha, man, get somebody younger; my dancing days are past.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Ss ''
 FOR GRIP&C0LDS

"When Grip prevails, everything is Grip"
 Seventy seven" meets the exigen- cy of the now prevailing epidemic of Grip, with all Its symptoms of ln- fIuenza, Catarrh, pains and soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration, Fever and aching bones.
 Seventy seven" taken early cuts it short promptly.
 Taking during it's prevalence, it pre- occupies the system and prevents it's invasion.
 A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your Druggist, 25c., or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,, 156 William St., New York.-Adver- tisement-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
and probably changed

to Providence and probably changed his name.
 It is the Connecticut law that if the husband is not about the estate in this case will go to two sisters of Mrs. Parker These sisters are invalids and live in Norwich.
 E. James Parker has been missing so long, IA years, that he may be de- cided legally dead' after court action, the Connecticut law allowing seven years for the presumption of death" warrant.
 An attempt to locate the man is be- ing earnestly pressed, however, throughout the state and if no good re- suits it is likely that more extended efforts will be made. MT. Parker should now be about 65 years old.
 Mrs. Parker was connected with the alleged operation which preceded the death of the young woman, Agnes Watt, of Montville, and she was out under s5.O0O bonds on the charge of murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
KEEPING TOM HAD
 STIFF FINE TO PAY
Mystic Italian Identified As Annoyer
 of Village Women.

Giaccono Farizza is the name of a Keeping Tom, who was arrested at Mystic Wednesday night by Constable Foley. He pleaded not guilty in town court to the charge of breach of the peace and peeping into windows, but lie was found guilty and was fined $l0 and costs, amounting to s2&03 which he paid. Mrs. Kate McDon- augh was the principal witness against Fariazzi She said that she had seen the man peeking into the windows of her home in Haley street and lurking behind trees four different times be- tween 10 and II o'clock Wednesday night. much to the distress and alarm of herself and daughter. Others who testified seeing the Italian hanging about the house and who were all positive in their identification of Far iAzzi, were Miss McDonough. Edward NcDonough, Joseph A. McKone and John Spicks. AS Fariazzi said that he was unable to speak English a court interpreter was needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
One Member All Rlaht.

Little Edith. aged three, was sup posed to take her afternoon nap, . thing she dreaded very much. Her mother came into the room, but Edith pretended she was sleeping. Her mother could tell by the unsteadiness of her eyes that she wasn't sleeping, sleeping" Well, isn't sleeping, but my eyes is."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
wlthout the L.tter "E.r

Tre following verse contains all the lett $ Of the alphabet except the let ter "e," which is the letter more ire. quently used than any other: A jovial swain may rack his brain. And tan his fancy's might; To quiz is vain, for 'tis most plain,
 That whit say Is right.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Marriaoe Made Easy.

Gretna Green, Scotland, became fa- nous for it's celebration Of irregular marriages. For many years the aver age number was five hundred The ceremony consisted only of sn admis- sion, before witnesses, by the couple that they were husband and wife, this being sufficient to constitute a valid marriage. After this the officiating -unctionary (for many years black smith, together with two witnesses, signed the marriage certificate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Origin of the Bath Towel.

A towel manufacturer found that his machinery was not working right and that his towels were suffering . vast tangling of the threads. While adjusting the machine he used one of the damaged towels to dry his handa He found 1t pleasingly absorbent, and from the idea to which that gave rise was born the bath towel and for tune to the patentee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
BINDLoss CASE ARGUMENTS. Judge Shumway Took Papers After ,.- Listening to the Attorneys.

Friday before Judge Shumway at the New London court house arguments were made in the case of Charles H. Goss, trustee of the estate of Philip Bindloss vs. George Bindloss. Attor- ney Hadlai A. Huh argued for the es- tate and Attorney Richard P. Freeman for Mir. Bindloss.
 Judge Shumway took the papers. The testimony in the case was finished at Norwich Thursday and the court went to New London for the closing argu- mentS,