davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
WAS KNOWN HERE

Joe Madero, the we'll known printer and newspaperman. who passed over the Great Divide at Tucson last week. was a former Tombstoner and well and favorabiy remembered by the old timers of this city, where in the early eighties, he, in conjunction with Geo. r. Meek. leased and conducted the Weekly Tombstone Epitaph He made or it an excellent paper, hewing to lEe line, asking no fayofs, but dealing honestly with all, Ais death marks the passing of anOthe, pioneer Tomb stoner and beloved citizen of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
"homs. s~eet Homs. 7,

The original manuscript of Home, Sweet Home" ia said to have been buried in the grave with Miss Harry Harden of Athens, Ga She was John Howard Payne's sweetheart. but re- fused to marrs kim in deferenee to her fathers wishes. After she was separated from her lover she shut herself in the old family mansion. see ing none but few members of the little church to which she belonged Independent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
cHLoRIDERs DOING WELL

The chloriders in the Tombstone mining district are prospering and shipments of high grade ores continue to the smelters of Douglas and Fl Paso daily. Among the numerous shipments within the next few days are James Giacoma and John Perotti. who will make a big shipment of tell ing results.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
TO VOTE ON
 RULE BY COMMISSION
Election on New City Char ter at Capital City Takes
 Place Tomorrow

Nov. 6;-An important election will be held in Phoenix this week. the city charter election next Friday. No sember S. The one on Friday is just as important to Phoenix as the one held yesterday. lt is probably more so. sr
 Fridays election will determine whether Phoenix is to have a commis- sion form of government, such as many live cities have recently adopt ed. Phoenix voters will either adopt or reject the proposed charter for the commission form or government on Friday.
 Must Go to Governor
 If the election carries, which will mean the adoption of the charter, it will then go 10 the governor as re- quired by the state constitution. If approved by the chief executive it should be ready for further steps by December 1.
 The charter provides that within l20 days after 1t is approved by the governor an election of officers shall be held. A mayor. two commissioners and city council will issue the call Tor the election providing the charter boosters are victorious Friday and it is approved by the governor.
 Two Mentioned for Mayor
 Two names have been mentioned for mayor, providing Phoenix gets a commission form of government. Friends of Frank Thomas, present city recorder, and Claude Cisnev, present councilman, are urging them to make the race.
 A total of 1732 voters registered for the city charter election in the regis tration which closed one week ago today. Many of this number are op- posed to the form of government and will do their utmost to get to the polls and cast a ballot against its- adoption.
 Every voter who is eligible to clst a ballot at Fridays election is urged to do so. Phoenix can have a com mission form of government if her voters turn. out in full force Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
INJURED MEMBER IMPROVING

Sherif Harry C. Wheeler, who re- gently sustained injuries to his left hand, while autoing, the same con sisting of a slight abrasion on the knuckle, through contact of the brake, is slowly recovering the use of the in- jured member. At the time of the accident, about ten days since. noJh- ing was thought of the bruise, but the wound finally developed blood poison ing, and making it necessary for the sheriff to place himself under a pny- sician's care
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07
Mems Defects Sized up.

The ten chies defects of men, as de cidefsigy the votes of the women read CTS Sf Fenina. one of fhe most popu- lar women's veeklies in France, are egotism. easily first with 2.3S7 votes; then come jealousy. 1868; in6deIity. 1.7S3; intemperance, 1.417: cowardice tor rather base mean-spiritedness) 1850; immortality. 1,070; despotism. i,o57; anger. 1.051; conceit. 1000. and idleness. es5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-07

Dainty matinee of canary-colored charmeuse with trimmings of violet satin and Valsnciennes lace. The one piece moeel Is cut with a tuuic ef- feet and belted with folds of violet satin run through the loop holes. The model requires, in medium size, 2I-s yards of SS inch material: 2 yards of velvet -ibbon. 5 inches wide: 10 yards or lace insertion. 1-2 inches wide; Is yards Of lace edging; i-4 yard of Is- men al-oveE lace for yoke in back.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
LEATHER AND RtBBER
SUBSTITUTE.


tFrom Consul General John L. Grif-
fiths. London. England
Inquiry is made regarding new
material which might be- used az "a
substitute for rubber and leather
betting "ScuRumite" Is obtained by
treating seaweed according To- % sc-
crot process. II h. said 60 be NY
non-inilammablr. imporyious, icath-
er-liko, damp proof and gcrm-proof
hygienic composition. unaffected by
heat, cold. oils or exposure, 20 the
weather.
The inventor expects 10 90 be- used
as "a substitute FOR rubber ana leather
IN an climates. Moreover its cost of
production Is low ID possesses an
unusual power of resistance tu cleo
trio current Trials made under tho
most severe conditions by an expert
of the Westminster electrical testing
laboratory show that " stands test
Of $4,000 volts ana that les Insulating
properties are greatly enhanced after
immersion la water. This last feat
ure would bee favorable to It's USE for
submarine cables
Il Is claimed that motor and car
ringe tires can be produced with
equal durability 10 other materials az
ope-third the cost Seagumite may be-
used as q substitute for steam pack
ing. or even for the manufacture Of
boots, ps q is stated tu be cheaper
than leather. 1s wcll as more hyRicnic
and durable. Its great tensile
strength, coupled with the fact that
Il b. said Co bee slipping. should
adapt IL FOR usc as betting. lts acid
resisting qualities recommend 10 to the
attention ct the chemical engineer.
A. the experimental stag, has been
passed, Il Is proposed tu erect fac
tory 90 manufacture the substance on
a commercial scale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name ana Address Today-You
Gan Have IL Free and Be
Strong ana Vigorous

] have In my possession a proscrip-
ton FOR nervous debility, lack Of Wig
or. weakened manhood. failing mem
DRY aud lame back. brought on by ex-
eesscs. unnatural drains. or the follleg
OF youth, that has cured 60 many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes without any additional
help or medicine that / think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
power and Virl;lty quickly and quiet-
~, SHOULD have "a copy. So ] have de-
terminod TO send a copy OF the pres
crlptlon free OF charge, IN o plain,
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who viii write for a.
This prescription comes IRON a
physician who has made special
study OF mon and / am convinced 70
Is the surcst-aCtlnE combination for
tho cure of deficient manhood and
yigor failure ever put together
! think ! owe " 20 my fellow men
10 send them copy In confidence so
that any man anywhere who IL weak
ana discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop drugglng himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what I believe Is the understanding
restorative, upbuildInE sPOT-TOuCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and so
cure himself az home quietly and
quickly Just drop me line like
this: Dr. A. n. Robinson. 4752 Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich, and / will
send you copy OF this splendid rec-
lpe ia plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge t3.00 TO 1900 for mere
~ writing out a prescription like this
but J send Il entirely free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
ATHLETIC FIELD IN
BUSINESS SECTION
MAY Be REALITY
Various Schools in Albuque,-
que to Work on Site Owned
by the New Mexico Central
People.

Following a conference held Iat,
yesterday afternoon 20 ths CONNER
'ihl club between representative Of
lhn University OF New Mexico. the Al
lpVucruue Indian school. the Mtnaul
~ issinn school aud the Aibuqueraua
lllRh school, announcement Was made
mat aggressive WORK viii soon b, gin
iii the securing OF an athletic Held. 10
De- located down town. aud within eaa,
reach Of ali the educational inatltu-
lions iu the cit3. Tho conference re-
suited Ia thr acceptance Of the Ofcr Of
secretary z, J. Nayien OF the CONNER
cidl club, who NOlunteerer 90 turn over
O. lease he holds on the site Tor tao
New Mexico Central depot and tracks
az TijcyaH road and the santa Pc
tracks n Was decided 90 begin Mon
day the WOrk Of raising $500 for tho
construction 20 hlgh board fence
around the land, sufficient land will
be fenced on 20 provide plenty of
room for baseball and football games
and outdoor athletic events OF every
description
THE athletic field committee named
yesterday consists OF Dr. ID. a. BOYD
OF the a.. y. NJ, superintendent Rru-
ben Perry of the Indian school. q. ~
AilaDach of the Meuuu school and
superintendent Milne OF the city
schools
The committee agreed that the
management OF the athletic field
should hs placed In the hands of sec-
Rotary Naylun of the Commercial
club. The lease on the land fu, the
athcltic field Was granted to Mr. Nay
Ion free ~ charge hy Col. W ~ Hope
wei aomc time $50. Colonel Hope
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
WHEAT EXPORTS IN
WEST HEAVIEST
IN YEARS
Various Railroad Lines Have
Hauled 1900 Cars to Calves
ton; Western Railroad
Notes.

Kansas city, Mo, sept. 21-
Though the temporary heavy exports
of wheat from Kansas city and the
southwest have been cut OF Dy the
arrival Ia the worldwide market of
Canadian aud Russian wheat, the eX-
ports thus far this year have been
She heaviest In many years, accord
ing 60 the adyices received by local
traffic officials from the general Of
flcers Of their companies. The export
sales 1f southwestern wheat through
the gulf ports last month aggregated
100000 bushels. tho heaviest
months business IN ten years. A large
portion of tho wheat WAS low grade.
The various lines thus far this
month have hauled goo cars To Gal-
weston for export. During the same
month last year but eight ears were
handled. Thus far THE year tlr
movs ment of export freight as
handled by the railroads la south
western territory shows an Increase
over the ontlre wheat exports OF 1911.
This ~ In the face of a severe car
shortage that ia already reducing
shipments from Kansas and okla
homa and also tire fact that farmers
now are generosity engaged la pillow
ms for next years crop ~ winter
wheat and are In no apparent hurry
Ia market their wheat
Ia anticipation of heavy move
meni several OF the railrids operating
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
RYAN WILL ARRIVE
IN CITY TONIGHT

Tommy Ryan. classy bantam
weight from san francisco matched
Co meet Kenny Cbstes Boz Albuquerque
during the state fair. viii arrive ln
Albuquerque tonight and begin train
Ing Monday RYAN aud chavez are
scheduled tu battle ton rounds Co
decision lprHuap of the fact that
Ryan Is "a boy with a FIRST class rims
record and because chavez is nrhter
from the ntst song the hatti, should
Doc one of the most interesting ever
witnessed iu Albuquerque. " Dr. likely
mat Dhurhr piursun. the Fighting
NcNHboY.' uf Denver, aud 40 smruld
ing OF Nlbulupruuo viii uehf The
semi wind No.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
LADIES ADMITTED
FREE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Will BE Guests Of Baseball
Clubs at Traction Park To-
morrow; Men Asked to Dig
Up Two Bits.

Ladies' win br admitted without
.hatea tu tup baseball game between
tNu classy pick up clubs. tu be played
ut Traction pusk tomorrow afternoon.
Tho men lulits wen up asked 30 pay
twenty cents otch which Will adj.
mile them tu gaze ANA grand stand 4
hrHt Glass Eumv ut baseball Ia expected
i' nItaou tom brow. There win boz "a
number uf new faces CON the diamond
and 300 tho bom. Ruasds wilt boz ont
Inr Goo" nrst time since their return
from tho leagues. ono club wiz hr
rtptuiurd hv H'rt 6rnhnm ana the
other uN 'hlyf LurKnHrt McDunipls.
sioux cts pitcher viii pitch for
ono 4ggrrrHUun while smith and
Cd u1nuuu via alternate for the other
The game VIII begin at Q o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

A healthy man II a king In his own
right, an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
gIsh liver. use nurdock Blood Bitters,
ON the market 80 years 500 a bot
tie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
Nnt EnnnrI, Rnnm.

4 little country-weeker sat under
a tree one August afternoon with "a
strained. anxious look ON his face and
both hands folded upon his small
stomach,
whats the matter with him? Is
he ut"" u visitor asked.
"Oh, NO Iha'um. hr amt M said
the farmers wife. "but no stomach at
that size can stand eleven ears oi
corn"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
TO U. N. M.
GYM BEING FINISHED

The work uf constructing am Hddl-
ton Co the gymnasium 1t tnr l'UiNvr.
siiN of Ncn Mexico is proceeding au-
idly and me uvN huldiur Hul ur One
ehcd Within tom days ut two weeks
TIE addition to thD gym viii contain
shower nuths. locker rooms and nu uf.
hcp for Director g. D. Hutchinson.
An the Improvements brD badly need
ed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

chicago NDWs Louise VIII YOU
love me forever
Tho Swain Yes. darling. ana lu
vote tho way sou 30 aa Ions as you
live.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
TREATY OF CLIENT
TO Be CELEBRATED
IN FRANCE
British and Americans to Join
in Concentrating Begin
ming Of Hundred Years
Peace.
Special Correspondence 20 the Herald

Special Correspondence 90 the Herald
Paris Sept 2s.--lt seems likely
thnt She city of Ghcnt us we'll a. the
important British ana American COM
mitter established tot the purpose.
viii JOIN actively Ice AZ, celebration OF
the centenary of the treaty OF Ghont
signed December 80. 1874. ana OF the
Hundred Years Peace among English
speaking peoples.
The Belgium contribution Is likely
90 take the form of restoration OF
the room in the old Carthusian con-
vent where the treaty was signed. and
of the fine old hanquctinR hall iu tho
Hotel de VILE, where the municipality
uf Client entertained the British and
American plouipotcntiaries after the
conclusion of the treaty nearly one
hundred years ago, which concluded
the war between America and Eng
land.
William Vs. Rowland. chairman Of
the American committee ON intcrna-
uonal organization. and Mrs. How
land: Harry r. Britain, chairman OF
a thc corresponding committee Ia Great
britain. together with the secretary
of the British committee. " $. Pcrris
uud Mrs. 87ttain have been most
husnltaaIly received hy the bErgomas-
ter Ernilc Braun. and assured OF the
hearty cooperation of the authorities
Of tho city of Client.
Spanish ucwspn pers are bitter over
what they allcge Co o., the harsh
treatment accorded their representa-
lives who accompanied King Alfonso
ON e mountain climb near santander.
The arrangements were In charge OF
IN" Marquis de- Viana Of the royal
family. who IL appears objected to
the presence of newspaper CORE
spoudents on the kings soiourn
The marquis. Il IN declared, gave
orders To the civil guard not 60 allow
the journalists Go come within 5000
feet Of the royal tent This proved
disastrous to the newspaper men. for
they had brought mo- tents with them,
having planned 10 spend the night In
the royal camp under royal tcnting.
They were forced therefore To- spend
the night In the open air.
The cold was intense and sixteen
correspondents found themselves the
next morning suffering from grippo.
AIS majesty upon hearing ~ their
plight rs reported 10 have been cN-
cecdiuEiy angry. The next night the
news writer's treated their colds under
the klug's special tents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

we'll said be- hud mo- objection to the
land being used for nn athletic field
90 ball park until such time He the
rnmnnnN MIlhrs % nee u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

pmahl ut 81 Joseph,
b,- Nuinps ut Sioux CITY.
Topeka Ut Denver.
Wichita at Lincoln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

Dos Moiues M sioux city, post
puned. rain.
Wichita at Lincoln. postponed.
rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

UO0IUU N WUNnInHIUU
NrW YORK. at Philadelphia.
chicago Jt SO Louis
Detroit 90 Cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

who has been a member Of the Paris
colony for the last twenty years, u
~ work now on n large and strikingly
effective canvas which II destined for
next years salon ~ French artists
u is a sympathetic study OF group
Of "unfortunates" who are passing the
night on a bench on the Thames cm-
bankment London. Much more than
hunger ana physical suffering IL de-
pictod In their faces Despair IL writ
ten on each
The painter has given the picture
the title. Waiting for the Dawn.
suggesting not only the literal sum
rise but the better day which is
hoped FOR
Mr.. MacCameron said. "Such a
painting az this Is untitled for the
drawing room. Of course. but I shall
be pleased if those VINO see u In the
salon are made to think sympathetic
ally of the type 81 humanity Il repre-
senss--the characters back 81 the can
vas. Why should not painting. as
we'll 90 novel. teach its lesson 7'
Tho warllkc destruction Of the Paris
bandits several months ago. when %
small army was necessary 10 defeat
and kin several tcrrurists who had
turned house into fortress, In
duccd IN. police To- evolve some IN
strumvut which would protect them
from the bullots of similar bandits IN
the future. The result was the manu-
faCture OF powerful steel shield de-
signed 10 protect IN, po!lceman's body
In ease 90 utyrr conflicts
NJ. Leplue, the project of police.
likewise appointed "a commission Go
study other means of defense ana of
Tense In coping with tire new type
OF modern criminal The commission
has proposed u sort of she'll. Weighing
about pound, which launched by
special apparatus. cmits powerful
gas which momcutarly blinds the
bandits and makes effective fighting
on their part impossible Experiments
with the new proiectile were entirely
successful and the deadly gas she'll
has now taken 90 place among the
instruments of police attack.
The project Co erect statue Of
Eubcspierre. "thc lncoTrupuhlp. iu
hin native town of Arras has awaken
ed fierce opposition among It's ciu-
gems hy many at whom he Is stigma
tIaod as the chief purveyor OF the
guillotine during the Reign of Ter
rur'
\ Newspaper ~ Arras announces la
grim sentences that u places Us col
umns al the disposal of the organizers
of the movement FOR the erection of
the monument, for the publication Of
the names 81 contributors To that OBJ
iort. but IL adds We warn them Of
one thing Never will the statue IN
question be- erected at Arras. ~ they
attempt a. the stones % our roadways
will rise Of themselves. aud We know
of IN army 81 honest folk who are
determined 10 resist Il 10y force
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

to the announcement that Robert
MacCameron. the Chicago painter,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

The burlington has ordered ton six
wheel switching engines aud is uR-
uring ON an order uf 500 steel under
frame flat cars.
u. g.. Peterson hJg been appointed
district passenger agent ot the chit
cago Great Western ut Dos Molncs.
succeeding Thomas Judd, resigned.
The Denver a Rio Grnndv Us com
tcmplAtinE ordering six additional
passenger locomotives for delivery in
time for the next seasons tourist
business
r. y. Dizzy formerly auditor Of tho
Rock island, with headquarters at
Topeka, and recently u consulting
auditor leo Npw York clty, mas been
general auditor OF the
Frisco, with headquarters boo ST.
Louis, succeeding tu part at the
duties of \. Douglas. vice president
and general manager
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
ClncInnnlI. I0i ChIcnRo. Q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. .; Philadelphia, Z.
~ Philadelphia. u. n y. |
Philadelphia ..............4 "a al
Washington ..............G lg I'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL AENGUE.
Pittsburgh 4; s. IuuiS. u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

between Kansas city and tho gulf
made b reduction of four cents n hun
drod pounds on wheat and flour in
tended for export This. however lt
is said. aid not Influence the move
ment greatly. az the reduction was
followed shortly afterwurd by core
responding increase On the part at the
ocean lines.
The demand for wheat. traffic Off
cials say. is due tO poor crops 100 GER
many France and Great Britain Ina
the latter countries heavy rains have
rendered the grain unfit for milling
ana importation Or resortod Co In
hopes OF milling sufficient flour for
domestic use in those countries
santa Ic Pushing Culmar Cut-Off
Dodge city Kan. sept The
Colmur CUTOFF has reached satnnta
ana from now on tho santa BE- Will
lny IT, own tracks the McCube aud
Stcon contracts expiring ut these
points. The right-ot-Way is com
domncd through Grant county and
Ransom ana Cook are grading the
bed by October the route viii be
condemned through stevens Go the
oklahoma line and the track VIII
reach Hugotou bN December I santa
Pc. KAN. js stll being moved tu Sac
fuufu md gubtpffa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

brooklyn, =; Philadelphia, I.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
EIGHT-WEEK BRIDE
SENT 70 ASYLUM
Mrs. Edwards Feigns Suicide When
Arrested and Kicks Glass Out
of Station Window.

A few hours after the police wehe re-
quested last night to institute a search for
Mrs. Charles Edwards, seventeen years
old, bride OF eight weeks, who disap-
peared from her home, 1sl1 West Main
Street, Richmond, Va, on April 3. the
girl was arrested at the stage door OF
been playing in ''Florodora.''
When a policeman took the girl in GUS
tody she drew a package from her hand
bag and swallowed a quantity OF white
powder, screaming she had committed
suicide. and a hurry call was sent to
Emergency HOSPITAL for an ambulance.
At the hospital physicians found she had
swallowed nothing injurious, and then
the girl admitted she had been kidding"
Mrs Edwards was removed to the First
Precinct station and placed IN a room
on the second moor reserved Tor women
prisoners. Sne cried out Inat II a ngnt
was not placed in the room she would
destroy the window panes. Before the
matron could procure a Hight, Mrs Ed
wards pulled her dress above her knees
and with a series or high kicks broke
every window pane in the room.
She was then removed 10 the ffrst
floor and locked in a cell Mrs. Edwards
then created excitement by singing q
score or more popular songs, including
some of those she sang during her brief
career behind the footiights- Her ac-
tions became so peculiar she was charged
with insanity and removed to the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital Tor observation
Of her mental condition.
Her mothers Mrs. Page. whose hus-
band is a well-known merchant of
Richmond. declares the girl is unbal-
anced over grief for her brother. Harry
Page. twenty-five years old, who was
shot to death on a street corner in New
York City by an italian in April, a
year ago.
While in a state of melancholia, Mrs.
Page says, the girl was lured from her
home by chorus girls whom she met in
Richmond. The girl came at once to
this city and has remained here. Yes
terday morning she entered a drug
store in Ninth Street Northwest, the
police say, and broke several bottles of
perfume, refusing to pay for her dam
age.