davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
FINNISH LION OPPONENT AT HAND FOR BOUT
 ON MAT -COMES UNDEFEATED FROM PHOENIX


 To close a contract and arrang, the details of a wrestling match with the Finnish Lion. to be held here il the near future, Herman Crow arrived from Phoenix Wednesday cycling and held a long conference. yesterday with the manager of the Lion but no def, mite announcement was made by either of the principals
 They have beer ir correspondence about the match for several weeks ani the coming of Crow Signifies that he means business and .Eill Ge ready at any time the contract can be closed. The match will either be helG at the Orpheum or the Lowel! theatre. De cision as to place will not be made until the contract is closed,
 Crow has gone several matches iE Phoenix and at places on the coast. and stands uudefeated. He is of pow crful build bat not as heavy or as tall as the Finnish Lion, but states tlet the difference iB size and we ghC cuts no figure with him. He is conf dent that he will be able to defeat the Lion. In his own behalf the Lion is also easy in mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
WOMEN SUBJECT TO
 KIDNEY TROUBLES

l beg to say that have been a constant sufferer with severe pains m my back and was on the verge of nervous prostration resulting from kidney trouble and other compIica- uons. 4 friend of minc recommend ed Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot as a sure cure for these troubles. Acting upon her advice began takins Swamp-Eoot and began to improve c before I had finished the first bottle. l continued it's use until I had taken several bottles and continued to im- prove until l was completely cured. am happy to say that I am as well as any woman on earth and have been so for the. past nine years thanks to Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot and 1 cheeriully recommend it to all Who suffer from kidney troubles.
 Very truly yours,
 HRS. ALVA BANTER. iO7 Cypress St, Orange. reyas Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst day of March. 1912.
 JOHN J. BALL.
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
4
 GREAT SUCCESS
State Officials Handled Mat ters Well at Cananea - Best of Order Attends = Carranza Confident

". q. Green, a rubber goCGs sales mon or Douglas, whc was at Cananea for several days to attend the General CaIrauzI reception extended during three days says that there was no dis order fany kind anS that it was the biggest event \ever held in that camp.
 Mir. Green spoke very highly of the good order maintained by the state officials They ordered all the saloons closed during tho celebration and the stores and business houses closed voluntarily in honor of the distin- guished leader.
 The state band O IIermosillo and the Cananea band furnished fine music for the occasion and also for the state ball held on Tuesday even ing. He was introduced to General Carranza. whc assured him that the Coustituuonalistas would be victori- ous in their fight to defeat the Huerta regime 4lr Green leaves today for his nome in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
WORTHY CAUSE
 IS WORKED FUR
Garces School District Folks Now Plan Series of Enter tainments to Pay for New Building-Invite Friends

Joe McCaDe. a raHcher in tlSe Hua- Chucas and former supervisor. was here yesterday for several bours on business matters. He s @ trustee or the Garces school district. which was dedicated last Saturday wiIl appro- priate exercises. and said lthe people Of the district greatly appreciated the visit Of the Bisbee people to the dedi- cation and also the excellent music furnished by the Glee club of the High school
 On November 1 a barbecue anG pumpkin pie feast will be served al the GarCes school house for the pur- pose of raising funds 10 help defray the debt stin on the new building Tisbee will be invited to attend. said SIr. McCabe. and it is sure that large delegation will honor the invita- ton. It is safe to guarantee all who ea a most pieasa.-t time.
 The new school house is situated in a district where there is no patented land and for this reason it could not Ee bonded for the purpose Of con struct the building. The resident of the community, however. would not let this interfere with tneir desires to have school where there children could reach it conveniently and pledged enough money to construct the building and guaranteed 10 make good all deficiencies that might ac- cruo.
 IL is for the purpose of meeting the deficiency that a series of sociables. dances and entertainments are planned for the coming year. The county supplied the school with books and supplies and when tho school opened last Monday 24 pupils were enrcilad The attendance will be in- | creased next week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
EAGLES BRINGING FINE
 MUSICAL ATTRACTION

President O. s. French, of Bisbee Aerie Eagles. yesterday received a large amount of advertising mattsr
 fer the attraction which the Aerie is bringing here on December 1 and next This attraction, Byron's Iron badours, is one of the most justly famed musical organizations in all of the country It has appeared in all the larger centers of the country and in many foreign lands, appearing he fore a numsr of the crowned heads Cf these. in obtaining the attraction the Eagles feel that they have excen- ed their best record Of their good his tory as providers of clean and well worth the while amusements in any line undertaken.
 The Troubadours are not unknown jn Arizona having appeared in the state last year, when they received A continuous round of acclaim from the press and all who had the pleas ure of hearing them. At Douglas they appeared for one night under the auspices or tue Esa=-SS anu SS N'f''-'1 pleased everybody that this year the Eagles insisted upon two nights angag cement at Douglas.
 Where the performance will be giv- en in this city has uot yet been de- termined. but probably will be short lv. Wherever it may be, there is no doubt but a packed house will greet the visitors. who have the merit 10 warrant the attention of all who care fer music
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
MORRISON SAYS
 POLITICS ONLY
Conduct of Office Has Won Government Praise-Nol Absent Except on ORciaI Business.

Alter conducting three preliminary examinations for violations of neu. traity laws in NogaIes. Y. s. pis:sRot Attorney Joe E. Morrison returned 10 Bisbee last nIght. He will go to Phoenix on Monday to be present at the opening of the federal court In speaking about request made for his resignation a few days ago. Mir. Mor. rison said:
 It is fact that the department re- quested my resignation and that | sent it in. l do not know when it will be effective, but presume they will not make change before the coming term of court is ever, as | am familiar with all the eases and for a new man to attempt to try them would be very unsatisfactory. and do not believe the department would do it.
 As for the chcrge |. zt tza request came becalse I vas absentng myself from the Cffice, that is a mistake have not been out of the state for over two years on any but official business and have not even had a.. cation during that period.
 The request did nc come to ine unexl ,ctedly. as it IS the custom for the department to request res 'gra- tious when administration politics change But the rcrcrter in Wash ington who sent the story to the pap CTS in Arizona, either did net. consult the department or CsCd his oppoTtun- ity to cause 2 sensation.
 T know th&, my record in the of flee was satisfactory to the depart ment. because the other day I re. ceived a letter from the attorney gen eral Congratu,at-ng U2 on the system. used in stopping smuggling of am-I munitf-n across the line al Douglas. Further, he wrote to me that he had copies of my letter sent to him aftoT- the hearing of the cases. setting forth my opinions. sent to the district at tCrneys of the Southern district OfI California, to New Mexico and to the two districts of Texas, with instruc- ton to follow similar procedure in! regard to smuggling
 It is he belief of Mr. Morrison that his src- -ossor will be appointed in the nea- f turc. to take office immediate Iy att. tso -Col.Hg session ot courti Morriscn has held the office for four years and vi n -.aJeEocJ was given to Arizona .n 1912. P-es.lant Taft aD- pointed him to anctte. four year l term. which would no expire "Htit in the fall of 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
inspecting Telegraph Line

J. E. McNuIty, chief lineman of the Western Union for this district was here yesterday making an inspcc- tiOu Of lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Returns To EI Paso

Returns To EI Paso |. F. Kinney, a fireman on lhe F. P. & s. ". who was working here extra returned last night to his home in Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Letter to pr. kilmer & co.. 5lnghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-ROot win Do For

Prove What swamp-Roct win Do For
 You Senc ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binshamton. N l.. for a sample size Lottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valua- bie information, telling about the k.dneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular ffty-cent and one, dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
 -Adv 2e7 Moose Bazaar.
 Moose money will purchase every thing.
 Al
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
CHORUS GIRL NIGHT Is
 TONIGHT AT ORPHEUM

Tonight is chorus girl contest nigat at the Orpheum. As usual this fea- ture may be expected to bring a big house. With the new members re, csntIy added to the company there IS every liklihool that there will be features introduced that will be found to be entirely new.
 While the Reed Company is not up to tEe good work done in lighter pro auctions in the rather ambitious melodrama that is now on, still large audiences are being pleased nightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Praises This Remedy
 for LunG Trouble

Many people are led Co believe that Lung Trouble is di>esisp which cannot be conquered. This is wrong. as many have fully recovered their health A change Of climate has helped some but many more have been restored to health ly breathing the freshest air, eating we'll cooked wholesome food being temperate in rhciF haldts aE1 adding the tonic gual- i-ies 1f Eckmau's Aiterutiye. medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles. lnvesti-
 Bowling Green. Ky. T.. No. f.
 ''Gi.utlemeu. The spring of 1908 l had 9 severe cough for six months. ] tried EII-fhe medicine that my doctors recoIn- meuded 60 me, but no results came for the better ' had night Sveats. ard would c1Ugh and spir until ] got So weak cuuia hardly Go anything. But at HSi, James be-riug. of Glasgow Junction, in- sisted That ] try your medicine. iu one week lime there was quite au improve taken several bottles | felt as well as ever in my fife. ! firmly believe that Eckmau's AltcrLtiye will relieve any ease of lung trouble h taken before the last stage"
 tAfidaylD A. C. BETTERSwoBTH.
 tAf--4ra s.lsl.=ss.is. tett. morn rnuuf--f-I
 Eckmah's Aitcratiys has been proven hy many years test to be most efdcaci0uS for severe Threat and Lung Affections, Erolf hitiS Bronchial AstEn.l. Stubborn Colds and iH UphuildiBZ the system. forming drugs Ask for booklet telling of reenyeFies and write Go Eckmau Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for evi denCe. For sale by an leading druggists LOWELL DRUG CO, in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Attend pewneY Funeral

Mir. and Mrs. o. F. Earger and children and Harry s. Ross, of Tomb. stone. were here yesterday to attend the funeral of Samuel Downey. Mrs. Karger is a daughter of the late Mr, Downey. They made the trip by auto and returned home last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
"EUROPE'S PAUPER LABOR"

To the average man. market re-
ports are about as interesting read
ing as seed cataloge. yet every now
and then this highly specialized
page of the paper contains news
hat is as simple and illuminatiye as
a billboard advertisement.
For instance. MIR. House. writing
on the market page in the News
recorded the fact that Steel Trust
subsidiary had been awarded the
contract for steel rails by Manches.
ter, England. lis bid having been
lower by $4,000 than that of the
nearest English bidder.
With what telling and educational
force the report comes at this
time. President Taft has just vetoed
the Democratic bill that revised the
steel schedule downward. The Re
publican party is pleading for pro-
lection on the old ground that the
lFts sent high duties are necessary
III order 10 guard our Infant indus
tries against the pauper labor OF
Europe. l he Roosevelt party is for
protection also based upon the diff
terence between the cost OF pro.
ductiOn here and abroad" and prom.
Using. in some vague fashion, to
SEE thai the American workingman
sets the benefit of the duties
As one reads the continual reports
that tell of the Steel Trusts absolute
control OF the foreign market, of
American sewing machines selling
Tar cheaper in Juarez than in FL
Paso, of American harvesting ma
chinery selling cheaper in South
Africa than in Moline. of American
watches selling cheaper in Paris than
in Elgin, there comes the depressing
fear that. after all. We are far less
intelligent than We think
At every point the protective the
ory is smashed by stubborn facts
Newspaper reports of foreign con
tracts and selling prices, congressiou-
al Investigations. social surveys OF
The steel and wool districts con.
LESSONS of the magnates themselves
all prove conclusiyely that protec
ton has turned into the most 81
gantic fraud ever perpetrated upon
a people.
Infant indus; ries." indeed, Dur
ing the year 1912 the total value OF
the American steel makers sales in
foreign markets was $2S2, 900. 600
There is not market in the world
that the Steel Trust cannot secure.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
ODD EYES LATEST FAD.

Many London society women are
now cultivating odd eyes. The idea
is to have one eye presenting a
different effect from the other. The
latest artifice of cosmetics produces
that difference by solutions and dis,
tillations.
The odd eye is already quite a
cult. Men who are not up to date
in this matter are still being trap.
ped between her two eyes. An af-
firmative answer is now eagerly
awaited. and demanded by court esy.
The odd idea that eyes should pair"
has quite gone out.
One trick is to dye the odd eye
SO that it shall match ones costume.
Drops of prepared matter are poured
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
THAT MAN WEEMS
WAS BAD ACTOR

RENO. New. Nov. "a. Fearful
of the evil influence OF H. S. Weems
Nhe. just before committing suicide,
iataily shot at Moana Springs, Mrs
EsteIie w Baggott, a Divorce, made
u Cying request, that her boiy be
sent to some other establishment
dH where the bod Of Htoms lay
Mrs. Baggott died early this morn
ing. Before passing away she told
OF the details of the shoot!ll. She
said Weems induced her to accom-,
pany him to the baths by promising
her never to trouble her again.
dressing room, holding his hand he
hind him, and said;
Now, d-m you, your time has
come" and aiming the revolver a
her, fired. She attempted to grab
the gun and was shot in the wrist
The second bullet entered her stom-
ach.
Mrs. Bagsotts last hours were pa
thetic. She was driven to Mysteries
by the thoughts OF the awful crime
Her body will he shipped to St
Louis.
A telegram from her father and
brother, Charles and Eugene Won-
derley, ST. Louis, TO Mrs Christine
S. Barritt, estranged wife of f,
Guest Barritt, importer of millinery
and laces, New York, who herself
narrowly escaped being Weems third
victim, asked her to accompany the
body. She will do so,
John w. Weems, of Baltimore, has
wired Mayor Turrittin that $50 was
all he could afford for Weems burial
here,
Mrs Barritt said that Mrs. Bag
gott was married about six years age
in New York City, and separated
from Baggott three years ago there
He was her first husband. They had
no children.
Il spent yesterday afternoon b.
her bedside" Mrs. Barritt said
but she was SO weak she did not
talk much. Just before left she
said:
Billy, don't think will be
with you much longer. want you
to stay with me. Don't take me
where he is. 1t was terrible
thing for man to he SO infatuated
with me. | feel sorry for him. He
did it. He got me. We had no
words, not single one, but he
just fired He was just as good to
me up to the last moment as ever. ;
His face continually haunted her
since the tragedy.
FORMER WIFE WAS TARGET FOR
HIS BULLETS IN BUFFALO.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. "a. = Mrs.
J. b. cordell. wife of well known
dentist of the East End. expressed
sympathy today for Mrs. Estelle
Baggott, who died at midnight in a
hospital In Reno, New, victim
OF the jealousy of Harry S. Weems.
Mrs. Cordell shuddered when she
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

And yet. even while Manchester
trade is being won by bid lal
lower than that turned in by any
English company. the Steel Trusts
prices to American consumers ma.
no. changed since 1910.
The other day the Tennessee Goa
and Iron company went into Genoa
the principal steel market Of Italy
and captured huge ORDER Tor pig
iron. The Wool Trust. the Smeltcr
Trust, the Rubber Trust. and every
other one of The great mouopoli,s
of America, have no difficulty what
ever i'll stepping into alien markets
and walking away with any contract
that they desire.
And yet the argument that these
infant industries" need protection
against Old World Industries is not
any greater lie than the tradition
hat these duties are also necessary
for the protection of the American
aorking man against the "pauper
labor OF Europe"
I his lie is authoritatively nailed by
a recent report OF the bureau CT
labor. OF the l72,5 employees i'll
cluded in the steel report. 56.4S PER.
cent earned IL and under - cen $
an hour; 1892 per cent earned less
than 16 cents per hour; 1859 per
cent earned less than IS cents per
hour, and 97i5 per cent earned less
than II cents per hour
The bureau of corporations. report.
ing on 1890 employees in the steei
district, gives these interesting sta
tistics:
Native born of native father p SOS
Native born of foreign father 1896
Foreign born .................. II .:5S6
Or the foreign born, let it be
mentioned the larger portion is made
up of folacks, Siovaks, Magyars
Creations and Roumanians. Note
the Steel Trusts advertisements for
laborers, and 1t will be seen that
every one specifies preference for
these nationalities.
The textile strike in Lawrence
developed that similar conditions as
TO wages and foregn-born employees
prevailed. And yet, in the face OF
this tremendous mass OF controFert-
ing evidence, we are sill asked to
believe that protection is needed
for our Infant industries" and tina
the duties are in the interest OF the
American working man - Denver
News.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
IN ADAMS DAY.

\, non A6aa duciJ in Eden,
He lived Inc simple HE.
lie did not know Il care or Voc,
I'D aeitHcr- id his vile.
30 a.is5s God al up the street,
ana larga,5.ed MIN to slas.=
40 streets we're there i'll Eden fair.
in good old Aaain' day
Haeu &aam GNclt in Eden,
liz u4eI illr OF peace.
Ihere were no summon then 10 shun.
nor wise, strons armed police,
Though he would rove through tield
and grove.
lie did not hunt or SHAY,
! lie guides and deer were free from
lear,
IN sood old Adams day
When Adam dwclt in Eden
\ simple chap VAS he,
He did not seek for food each week,
lie plucked it from a tree.
The festive hen was common then.
All loved her gentle lay,
Cold storage guys had not grown
wise,
IN good old Adams day
When Adam dwelt in Eden,
He did roueht, confess,
But gathered leaves and design
Ewes
And his own ycrdant dress,
Still. life was not The same, | wot
As that for which we pay,
With Adam it made quite a hit
Not me, in Adams day.
WooF!
The men Who make the "girly'' show
DO not do things by halves;
They star a milkmaid chorus so
That il can show its calves.
And when the calves come tripping
out,
The bald-heads all opine,
No matter what the plots about,
The show is very fine.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13
WHAT WAS FOUND
IN THE VAULTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. -. Alarm
clocks, gum shoes. -glyceriue
cans. tags from dynamite packages,
and wires were produced before the
jury 1T the dynamite conspiracy"
trial Yesterday. and identified by
Martin J. Hyland, chief OF police of
Indianapolis. as having been taken
from the vaults OF The International
Association of Bridge and Structural
lronworkers on the night that ]. J.
Mcnamara was arrested.
All the exhibits were piled in
heaps on the floor before the jury
Chief HsIand ties flied that on the
night Of April %. 1911. when Nc
Namara. then secretary of the union
VAS arrested. President Frank NJ
Ryan and others of the defendants
were present. The witness said Ryan
on advice of his attorney. had pro
.ested against search of the
unions vaults before warrant was
procured.
Out OF Il vault in the basement OF
the office building. the witness ties
tilted, tour packages containing
sticks Of dynamite. fuse and Other
articles were taken
One package contained II alarm
clocks" said Chief Hyland. when
they We're found These were show.
10 the jury They are said by the
government to be part of those
used by the dynamiters in causing
bombs to explode several hours after
they had been planted as was done
in the blowing up the Los Angeles
Times building.
Chief Hyland described how, on
information given by Mechanical.
secretly held under arrest in Chi
tago, he drove to a farm four miles
vest OF indianapolis and there in
barn found nitro-glycerine and dyna-
mite packed in sawdust
Did you notice anything peculiar
about the dynamite found in the
barn? >"
Yes. noticed that the trademark
on each stick had been cut off"
McManigal in his confession, said
that J. J. Mcnamara, becoming un.
easy over the loss of life at Los
Angeles, and fearing they would
capture James Il. had cut off tn
trade marks with a knife
The Witness said such anxiety
prevailed in indianapolis after the
discovery of the explosives that to
preserve the exhibits ii was neces-
sary to send them TO a powder com
pany outside the city limits
Among the exhibits shown to the
jury was suit case referred to
by the government as having beer.
expressly designed to carry IL
quart can of nitro glycerine on pass
enser trains. and as having been
brought by Henry w Legleitner. OF
Denver. a member OF the unions ex
ecutiye board, from Pittsburg 10 In
dianapolis
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-13

into it so that il turns the requisite
color. Meanwhile the normal quail
ty of the other eye naturally be-
comes more noticeable and the whole
expression is given an eccentricity
that battles the first observation,
and so eXcites a closer analysis An
other trick of these cosmetics is TO
dilate the pupil of the odd eve or %
impart to it superficial sparkle
Some women are even practicine
the moderate squint
Oculists say that the new craze
for the odd eye is extremely had
for the sight. But ii is the fashion.
and so cannot he foregone for mere
hygienic reasons