davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
INQUEST IS CONTINUED UNTIL THIS MORNING
CContinued from Page 2.)

ined his end. Did not examine mo, torman's end, although he knew mo torman had failed 10 properly fix valve before starting from Warren.
 Harold Miles, a motorman who was riding on front platform of lO2 and had come up as passenger on 60 from Warren, testified that or leav- ing Warren Cayitt mad heen unable 10 get service on brakes at curbs and had been called to front of car to turn his valves. Had appeared bewi!dered when Sc ;0i- another emp,oye on the car had ran forward and turned valve for Cayitt, before latter attempted to reach it. After collision went back and looked at car 60. Front valves were not set right for air Did not see rear valves. knew Of the rules for three bells for hand brake and would have used it. Knew 60 as safe car. Did not know Al Runkel Had never said to him or anybody else that ea was a suicide" Watch air. plug car or reverse had always been drilled into him as safety rules and would have been effective witn 60.
 J. c. McCuniff, barn foreman. tes- tiied that he examined car 60 tho-- oughly before it startee oui. as was custom before starting any car from barn. Found GO in good condi- tion, air and hand brakes and all otker parts working well At scene of accident he found frcnt air valve closed and back C:oseS reverse of what they should have been. Hand brake remained in good order, being used 10 control car going from wreck to barn. Controller on car was in good condition after wreck. Valves of car had not been reset on either end Instructions 10 Gll Dnotormen were to stop at top of Slag grade and test air. Held aeci- dent due very clearly to neglect of crew. Had been foreman since June 90, Had been no violent changes in organization Some men had been with company four or five years. Had not seen a new face on line since he took charge of barn that he remembered. Had all American force under him except one Mexican, used as a roustabOu- on rough work. Knew system of examination of men for motormens' jobs. Were tried out under instructions of four oldest and best motormen. When these o. Kd. applicant he was considered compe- tent to take run. Should attain ef- fciency in three to five days. Twen- ty. days was the longest required in New York, most difficult city in country to operate in on account Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
LOUVRE

she cried:
 Why, it's Tom!"
 Yes" drawled Blake. So gath i cred from the name. I'm glad. Glad clear down to the ground For both of you. Tell him so, won't you?" The winter sun was putting it's way over the eastern skyline. The dawn was bitter-cold. mercilessly clear.
 And into the track of the first white slitteripg rays walked a tired man. A man who that night had won a mighty victory. A victory that foreshadowed the richest gifts his country could be- stow. Before him the future stretched bright as that winters dawn. As dag zlingly brilliant, and as cold and stark iy empty.
 In Matthew Standish's ears, as he returned toward the loveless abode that he hated to call hcme, still rang echoes of the pandemonium that had broken loose in the house when the Mullins bill had gone down to defeat His arms still ached from the pump handling host of shTiekipg admirers had forced on him.
 There is only one lasting victory" he muttered disjointedly to himself. as he moved onward in the dazzling ice-cold trail of light At the last, it won't be the worlds applause that the worlds great men will remember. It wBi be the love smile of a Woman. And-I shall never have. known tha: memory. What is the rest worth?"
 (THE END.1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29

schoff, 249 s. Washington St, Balti- more, Md, who uses it for constipation and now has her mother and friends also using t. They now avoid drastic remedies like carthartics. tablets, pur. gatives, salt waters. pills anG such things. Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleasant, and children like it You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a large bot tie Each bottle must do what is claimed or your money will be re- funded.
 Families wishing to try a free sam. pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing DT. W. B. Caldwell, AIS Washington St, Monticello, m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
CHAPTER xxIII.
The Victorf

ne NlCkOFE They didn't seem exactly to be hankering after my society in there" observed Wanda Kelly. "so l came back"
 Jim Blake turned from the window at sound of the telephone girls pur- posely raised voice. Just within the threshold from the inner rooms of the suite, Wanda, with elaborate care, was shutting the door behind her.
 Blake glanced quickly about the room.
 Yes" said Wanda, answering the question in his look and jerking her pretty head back in the direction of the rooms she had just quilted. "In there. I wouldn't worry If were you" ["
 Jim Blake's grim face took on a light as incongruous as the play of sunset rays on a mummy. The mask of age and defeat seemed to melt be- heath it. He took an eager step to- ward the inner door.
 Just minute" Wanda halted him. You asked me to wait. If you don't need me here any longer"
 "Yes," hesitated Blake, trouble Ait ting across the new light in his eyes. T wanted to ask you-to-not to let Tom know about this. His sister"
 'I1l never tell him." she promised q sent him away so he wouldn't find out"
 You're white, clear through" grudg- ingly admitted Blake. "WilI you do one thing more?"
 "What?"
 Bring him back Q me"
 If I meet him again." she assented primly. "Fil send"
 T didn't say send" corrected Blake, T said bring"
 That's different. F."
 'T'm, out politics. My own game has broken me at last. Pm old. I know it now. never did till tonight. I'm old and want my children around me"
 'I1l tell Tom" she agreed, softened despite herself by the new suppliance tn voice that had never before been turned to the uses of entreaty. "Fn tell him. I'm sure he'll come back to you when he understands. Good night, Mr. Blake"
 There's another thing" he broke in roughly. staying her departure, a thing that isn't easy to say"
 Then. why say it?"
 Because" he growled, ''like all things that aren't easy to say, it's a thing that's got to be said. Miss Rel- iv hoopst fonfOhf prasfxr ., as rf-y .,o,,,. -o a the old debt between you and mel! You and yours have suffered a lot at my hands. But, after whats hap pened here this evening. I guess youTl admit, as far as suffering goes, you haven't got much on me. Haven't II paid? Won't you say we're square?"
 'We're-we're square, Mir. Blake" she returned in a tone she could not make wholly steady nor impersonaL
 And" pursued Blake, "and-Ton7'
 That's different, too" she faltered. T."
 The jangle of the telephone inter- rupted her. Blake, who was beside the desk, picked up the instrument.
 Hello" he called into the transmit ter. "Ye-yes-she's here. Who wants her? OhI Yes, put him on this wire"
 He lowered the telephone.
 Some one to speak to you. Miss Kelly" he reported
 Mechanically. she took up the re- ceiver. and, by Iong habit. her voice took its professional drone:
 'HelloI" she called ~q Then. turning on Blake. Tn surprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
IoRETTo ACADEMY

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped. Will open September 2nd- For particulars address Sister Su- perior, LorettO Academy. Bisbae. Art rona. 377.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
From New Mexico Trip.

After a weeks trip to Silver City and other New Mexico cities, NJ F. Bane and A w. Tarrant, of Banc & Tarrant returned yesterday well pleased. They made the trip in Mr. Bane's automobile. The purpose was to estimate on a large paving con tract in Silver City. In speaking about their trip they said the roads over which they traveied were in ex- .cellent condition in spite of the heavy rains of the season. However. they sad that the roads in New Mex ico were far superior to those in Arizona, and believe that this statt should start 70 repair it's roads with out delay, and place them at least on an equal basis with those Of the neighkor state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Poor Crops.

Ranehers from the Tombstone can yon section yesterday reported that the crops are in bad condition there from lack of rain. The crops starte5 , well and there was every indica. ton that there would be a large sh -pment. Some heavy rains would now save a part of the crops, at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.


 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckIes. as the prescription othine-double strengths guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength--from ceatral Pbsrs macy and apply a little of t z-nsgtk and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be; gum to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely. clear the slIin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it' rail5 to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Yisltina in Douglas.

M F. Rane. accompanied by Cor poration commissioner A. W Cole, left last night for Douglas, where they wu spend the night. MT. Bane will visit his family and Mir. Cole his daughter who resides there, Both are expected to return here this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
2s PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture company stock to make room for new goods. Uncle Jim's"
 Successor to Harris Fur. Co. Brewery
 ,Guich. Phone 257. 59O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
LAND SEEKERS

Pay no money and sign no contracts until you see the land Land Seekers Excursion to Che Yuma Valley, Octo- Der 4th. For particulars see John A. Campbell. ShattUck Bids, Brewery Ave. l02
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
'. ". c. 4. PLAY.

The Camp Fire Girls of the Y. w. C 4. will present "Hiawatha' at s o'clock Friday night. Adults, 25 cents. children, 15 cents. 119
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
FOR SALE

Sullivan H. Diamond Drill. with tools complete. 265 feet of rods. Cuts 1 IS core. Cost s195O.OO. Cost of extras $6OO.O0. A bargain at sI5OO.OO.
 UNCLE JIM'S.
 Successor to Harris Fur. Col
 Brewery Gulnh, s16 Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Daily PraetIee.

Daily Practice.
 The Warren District Grays- have been holding practice every day thls week for the series that is to be played here Sunday and Monday with the E. P. & s. W. team of Fl Paso. The team is now in fine condition and has every expectation of taking 5oth of the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Excavation Complete.

The excavation work at the Bis bee hotel is about complete and the contractors are now working on ths first floor of the budding Large quantities Of supplies have been rs, ceiyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
LOCAL-PERSONAL
From Coast.

Under Sherin Guy Welsh was in ! the city yesterday to meet his wife l and daughter. who have just return ed from the coast They left 1%st night for Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Missing Man.

Justice High has received a re
 quest to assist in locating Richard
 J. Ryan. who was a resident of this city some years ago. He has some
 money coming to him in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
OWLS ATTENTION

All members of Bisbee Local who wish to get in on Lowell Nest please notify MT. Weaver at Lowell. 5S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
HIGHEST CASH pRIcE

Paid for Secondhand furniture. cloth. ing. tools.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. Phone 257 sq0
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Returns.

L.E. Turner. Of Lowell, has re turned to the city from an extended visit in the northwest He reports conditions in that section as being good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Leaving District.

C. c. Beard and family, of To well, who have been in the district for about a year, will leave today for Leadville. Col. where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Rallroad onlelaI t,ere.

A S Tanner. superintendent cf bridges of the Fl Paso and South. western, was a visitor here yester. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
From cananea.

Frank Hil,man. the liveryman oi .cananea. was in the city yesterday on business. stopping at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29

Copyright lgI7. The Bobbs- Merrill Go. ey ,p.essl aErsAssmens u!ts he DeAiHs Psse sAsns Co
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
Having Good Time.

A post card was received in the city yesterday rom Fire Chief Bar ney Norton. who is having his va reports an excellent time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29
rbs pay's Temperature.
From El Paso

Highest registered yesterday wa s' degrees. with TOW of 65.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-29

Mrs. R. T. Lockie returned yes terday rom El Paso. where. with her young son and daughter. where she was for a brief visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisngton.
Secretary Assembly
Tne Invincible American Federation Of Labor
Reaches and Overlaps the Second Million.

Notable achievements are the re-
salt of well directed and persistent
effort. The American Federation of
Labor is the creation of the wage
cafnors. Its victories of the past are
legion. The proof of its efficacy as
an aggressive and militant instru-
mont 10 oppose economic injustice is
in its growth. Nirile, undaunted and
vigorous, the influence of the great
federation continues to draw the un-
oI Iganized into the union OF labor. a
great epoch in its history has occur
Ted. The membership of its affii-
lated unions, for the first time, has
roaoho1 and overlappcd the 2.0Oe.O0O
mark. For the month of March,
1913, the American Federation OF
Labor received per capita tax from its
affiliated organizations based upon
an aggregate membership of 1907
G.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
AUTHOR SAYS GREEKS
GOuGED OUT EYES
OF TURK PRISONERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, April 1.-THE attention of
Prince Nicholas of Greece, Military
Governor of Salonika, having been
drawn to a passage in book of
Pierre Lofts, in which the author
says that officers of the, French war
ship BruiX could testify to having
seen Greek and Servian soldiers
Souge out the eyes of Turkish pris-
oners, the Prince sent his chief staff
officer, Major Vlachopoulo. on board
the Bruix with copy of the book
to show Captain Delage.
The captain has now written to
Prince Nicholas to say that he sub
mitted the statement in Lofts book
to his officers. All were unanimous
in characterizing it as gratuitous and
declared emphatically that nothing
that they had said or written could
possibly be taken as authorizing Io-
ii TO cite their testimony for facts
of such nature, which had never
come within their experience.
Captain Delage added that he had
drawn the attention of the Minister
OF Marine to the way in which his
Officers names had been invoked
without their consent or knowledge,
and asked him to request Lott to
suppress the statement in question.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
NEW THEATRE THE
FINEST IN WORLD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, April 17.-Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt, Otto II. Kahn, j. II. Morgan,
James II. Hyde and james Stillman
are come Of the Americans who have
Joined Monster Gabriel Astruc in
building the Theatre Elysce, the
most beautiful playhouse in Paris.
These are all shareholders in the
enterprise, as are Il good many other
persons well known in England,
France and Germany. The commit
tee Of patrons includes the Queen OF
the Belgians, the Prince of Monaco,
the Grand Duchess Vladimir the
Duchess of Genoa, the Crown Prin-
cess of Roumania, Prince Louis Fer
dinand of Bavaria, the Duchess of
Portland and the Duchess of Rut-
land.
The theatre, which will be opened
May End. will he devoted to the
whole range of musical and dramatic
art and classic and modern operas.
The building win contain two audi
toriums, one seating 1000 and the
other 600 people. 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.

Hlolyoke, Mass, April 17.-There is
much unrest among the papermakers.
Recently a member of the Paper
hangers Union was discharged from
one of the mills of the trust. and
closely following came the discharge
of another member in another mill.
Both of these men are papermakers
of experience. and have been in the
employ of the combine for many
years. 1t is believed that the com
panies are looking to the destruction
of the unions, and apparently hope
that dissatisfaction will result from
the discrimination of the men. There
Is much unrest among the employees
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
ADOPTS MINIMUM WAGE.

Everett, Wash, April 17.-The
leading department store in this city
has established minimum wage to
become effective Immediately. About
fifty clerks are given employment,
and practically all will come under
the minimum wage plan. The COM
pany has decided to place the mini
mum wage at sS per week This
scale does not include apprentices,
but has to do with employees who
have had some experience in the bust
ness. Apprentices will not be paid
less than Sc per week during the Pc
riod of their schooling in salesman
ship. Hereafter wages paid will be
Sc week for apprentices, and from
IS to S25 per week for experienced
sales people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
WILL FORBID GLAR|NG
SIGNS IN PARIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, April 17.-That energetic
organization known as the "Old Par
is Committee" whose mission it is
to preserve as much as possible of
the antiquities of the city and its
beauties, has taken up the question
OF obtrusive illuminated and other
advertising devices which dsfigure
SO many buildings in this city. They
have concluded that steps should
now he taken to prohibit business
houses in such centers of interest as
the Place Vendome and the Champs
Elysees from placing perpendicular
signs on their establishments. The
committee condemns luminous signs
in every form. An effort is also to
be made toward abolishing the dis
play OF goods outside store premises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Indiana Girl StnYs

Miss Mary Maupin of Salem, Ind,
who came west last year with n party
of Indiana girls and stopped off to
visit her friend, Miss Nellie Level
ling, has been here ever since and is
completely in love with Colorado
Yesterday afternoon she left for the
beautiful little town of Cnrhnnaaia
to accept a position with the tele-
phone company there. She thinks
Colorado is too good to leave and has
written many of her friends who re-
turned east her ideas of the state.
and may be able to bring more of her
friends west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
IRON TRADES WIN.

Oakland, CAL. April 17.-The
strike of all iron trades unions
against the United Iron Workers was
of shcrt duration and resulted in a
complete victory for the strikers.
Five crafts came out to assist the
striking casting clippers to enforce
the union scale of SO day, which
the company was failing to pay, ac-
cording to its agreement with the
unicn. Finally the company promised
to live up to its agreement with the
aggrieved clippers and the men all
returned to work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Washington, d. c., April 17.-If
representative Taylor does not
withdraw his protests filed with the
postmaster general against the reap
pointment of the present postmasters
at Fort Collins and Greeley. recon-
mended by Representative Kindel,
Kindel will file charges against some
of Taylor's nominees and contest
their confirmation every step of the
way. clear up to the President.
This is the utimatum kindel is
prepared to send Taylor If the block
ade Is not soon lifted.
II have renominated the present
incumbents at Greeley and Fort Col
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Taylor and Kidel Disagree
on Postmaster Appointees

Inns because their records as post
masters are highly satisfactory, both
to the department and a majority of
the patrons of these Offices" said
Kindel. and in this am only follow
ing precedent established by both
the President and the postmaster
general himself, who have retained
republicans In their departments"
Kindel told the postmaster general
lie would be willing to pay the ex-
penses Of primary elections in the
two towns mentioned, to establish
his contention that the present in
cumbeuts are desired by a large ma
jority.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Have Paid No Taxes;
Will Pay No Taxes
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, April 17.-.From times to
which the memory of man runneth
not back, the pretty town of Stein
on the Rhine has had no taxes. The
common lands belonging to the town
ship yielded revenues sufficient to
pay all public expenses, and they
were let TO the people at prices so
moderate that not a poor family was
TO be found in Stein. The local au-
thorities overspent last year, and are
OF one per cent on the property hold
ers. They all refuse to pay, and
there seems TO be no way of making
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Swiss Sore at Aliens
Who Evade Laws
Associated Press.

Paris, April 17.-Fifteen per cent
OF the population of Switzerland are
foreigners. There were SOS. .296
enumerated in 1910. and measure
is pending in the Federal Diet to re-
quire them to become naturalized cit
izens. The Swiss government finds
good deal Vt Inconvenience in be-
ing frequently obliged to discuss
with foreign consuls and legations
questions In which foreign subjects
seek to eyade Swiss laws by taking
refuge in the fact that they are of
alien nationality.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 17.-The
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen has
just chartered three new lodges. one
at Marmarth. n. Oak, on the Puget
Sound branch of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road; one at
Hoxie, Ark, and another at Pine
Pluff, Mo-. on the Missouri Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
INCREASE TEACHERS SALARIES

Sioux City, la, April 1.-THE sal
aries of the school teachers in this
city have been increased by the board
of education. The increase will de-
mand an additional $4,000 in the
teachers pay budgets for the year.
Under the increase the salaries of
teachers will be raised s45 yearly. In
a former schedule S25 increase was
provided for every two years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
MAINE TEXTILE CONVENTION

Lewiston, Me, April 1.-THE sew
enth annGal convention of the Maine
Textile Workers will be held at
Brunswick, Me-, beginning Saturday,
May 3. This is to be an important
meeting of the textile workers. as
rlans are to be volved to secure
state legislation in the interest of the
workers in this industry. as well as
to further more complete organiza-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
BOSTON PHONE OPERATORS.

Boston, April 17-There is much
unrest among the telephone operators
of this city and vicinity. The Tele-
phone Operators Union is demand
ing an S-hour day. the abolition of
the split trick" system, and read
justment of wages. A strike vote has
been taken, and If a contest finally
comes an agitation is to be started
for state ownership of telephone
companies
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
ASSUMES OFFICE.

Des Moincs, la, April 17.-Al Ur-
ick. for 10 years president OF the
Iowa State Fedration of Labor. has
been installed as state commissioner
of labor, having been appointed by
the governor to fill that office for the
ensuing term.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
WELSH MINERS TO QUIT.

Cardiff, Wales, April 17.-More
than $4,000 miners in South Wales
have handed in a months notice to
quite their employment. as a protest
against the engagement in the mines
of nonunion miners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
JERSEYS FULL CREW LAW.

Trenton, N j., April 17.-The leg
islature passed, and the governor has
signed, the full-crew bill. which will
become effective May f. This law was
secured i'm the face OF the fact that
practically every railroad in the
state opposed its passage and worked
diligently to defeat II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Arrives Hcme from East.

Harold A. Higbee, who is to have
the new Clifton rural mail route,
and who has been visiting for a
long time in Somers Point. n. j..
has arrived home. and will be ready
10 take charge of the mail route
about May l.