davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
TEAM IF STARS
 WHO WILL COME
Roster ol N. Y. Giants Com nleted Chicago White Sox W,ill Do So Today = Clubs Will Play Here Nov. 7

NEW YORK. oct 1G.-Tho world touring season of baseball will open next Saturday and continue around to the training days of the big league seq son at home next spring. ? hus will the unsuitable appetite of the fanE be relieved iR part during the usually IiseIess winter and a considerable number Of big lsaeue players have the advantag, Of practically an aliyear around practice
 The roster of the American League players to be taken around the world by James Callahan has not yet bean
 officially announced but the National E.raguers. under John J MrGraw of
 New York will be as follows, accord
 ina to the list formally filed by Nc,
 tfraw with the National Baseball com.
 mission:
 Meyers of New York ard Ningo Of ss. Louis. catchers: Matthewson. Tes, reau. sromme. Wiltse, aud Hearhe oi New York. pitchers: MerEle Of Ne|
 York. first base; Doyle, New York second base: Dcolan and LCbert bert. Philadelphia. shor stop and third base. respectively; Suodgrass and Thorpe of New York. ana Nagee oi
 St Louis in the outfeld.
 The American League players. uEot i fciaU~ announced, ale aa follows l Pitchers. Uenz and Scott and In ! fielder Weaver cf Chicago: Henry ! catcher. and InfeIders Mcbride and Schaefer of Washington; Pitcher Lev | crcuz 1f St Louis, IufielIer PecEin paugh Of New York. and Outtielders Crawford Of Detroit and Lewis O l Boston.
 1 The eastern players will leave New
 York next Thursday and tae drs game of the tour will bs played O. Saturday at Cincinnati. The secont ! game will be played at Chicago neN sunday. The National Baseball com mission. which voted yesterday con tribution of 5000 to advertise thr ! tour, believes that the trip will bsstel
 the time when baseball viii becOm, f a really internatiOnal game
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
RESULTS OF DAY
 ON THE DIAMOND

Los Angeles ..-.. ;. ....6 Il O Portland ~ w ...S 15 ?
 Cheek, ArBogast; James and Fish CT. 13 innings.
 Los Angeles ....> ..:. ...4 C l Portland ..... 70 O
 SlagIe and Bxrnes; Krapp and Fisher. Called end sixth. darness. Sacramento .. .. .. ...1 1 l Venice ..... ... .2 l
 Klawter and Check; Baum and FL liott
 Oakland 70 6 0 San Francisco ...-. ,l
 Pratt and Alexander; Flanningan and Clarke
 Denver Wste1n " .S Milwaukee Assn . -.3 Gilbert and Block; slapniek and Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
''OW!' Corns?
 Use "GETS-IT
GETS IT," the New Plan Corn Cure,
 Makes Any Corn shrivel, Vanish

Youu say It does beat all how quick ~GETS-lTr got rid of that corn. It's almost Hagic' GErS-IT' gets every corn. every time. as sure as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
F KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDERBOTHER
Take a Glass Of Salts to FIusk Out Your Kidneys and Neutraiize
 Irritating Acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suits from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass il on to the bladder. where it often remains to ir- ritate and inllame causing a burning sCaddihg sensation, or. setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder ObIiging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The suf- ferer is in constant dread. the water passes sometimes with a sCalding sen satiCn and is Very prOfuse, again, there fs difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it. hecause they can't cOntroI uTinat on. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful this is realIy one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get a about four OncEs of lad salts from your pharmacist and Jake a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three days This will neutral. ize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source Of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs wb52h then acr normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and is made from the acid og grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands Of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Ja6 Salts is splendid for kilneys and causes 10 bad effects whatever
 Here you have a pleasant. eheryes cent Hthfa-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder troubIe.-Adtt 4ot
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

Moose 5aZaaF. .... Visit the little Monte Carlo. -y :
 4f4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
pRoposE ICE PLANT

SUPERIOR Satisfactory rrcgresz made in the development Of this ent'r7 district has aroused tHe spirit or ciN. ic pride In the breasts of the leading citizens of the town and great things are being planned Among the pro jects that are oH foot here are a new artificial ice plant and a municipal wa ter works system. Contracts nave d! ready been let in connection with tho construction of the ice plant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17

The following raid by caniOn cent"A contest by MT Hsigler
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
CBy Levy Bios)

i8E Levy BfOS.b
 TIe AmalGamatzd directors meet to act on dividend
 The decision Of the railroal arJi- ration beard is not expected before November lst.
 The Missouri Pacific is to order loo all steel cars.
 ,fhe Illinois Central stockholders are to vote Nov. "A on a $l20,G0o, ,o0o bond issue.
 The volume of current business in southern pig iron is not SO great as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE
Wheat

December >.....,.. ..,.. & May A..:.. ......... ... SS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
Says Bisbee improved

c C. DIcCoy. who was here for @ week visiting his son and family leti last night for his home in Joplin. Ai7 He came to Bisbee in the early days and lived here for a number Of years but accepted a position of superia- tendeut cf a mine in Joplin about three years ago and resided there
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-17
RID T|NTO HAS
 LABOR TROUBLE
Will Further Cut Copper Pro duction = Pessimism Ram pant at Close of Trading Yesterday
PAINs-wEssER LETTER
(Receiyed by L. J. OverIocIll

BOSTON. Oct. 1G.-We have sel- dom seen local investors more dis outraged than they are tonight. The reaction today was distributed all through the list and all stocks are feeling the effect of liquidation, with closing prices at the lowest. The only bright spot is the general feel ing of pessimism and if things work out as they usually do we shall haze plenty Of discouraged selling tomoT- TOW, followed by a sharp rally. The strike at the Rio Tinto mine is a decidedly bullish factor on the metal market and the producing mines will ' beneas gssstly joy a further advance in thetpriee ief copper, which is sure ts come eFith sfe rapidly decreasing surplus.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
SYNOPSIS.

George Psrcivai Algernon Jones, vice.
president Of the Metropolitan Oriental
Rug company Of New York, thirsting for
gumanee, In in Cairo on business trip.
Horace RyRnne arrives at the hotel in
cairo with o carefully guarded bundle.
Ryanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
1rdea rug which he admits having stolen
i from pasha at Bagdad Jones meets
aeasos Callahan and later Is introduced to
Fortune Chedsoye by a woman TO whom
liz had loaned $50 pounds at Monte Carlo
some months previously. and who turns
Gut 10 be Fortunes mother. Jones takes
Afs Chedgoye and Fortune to polo
game. Fortune returns to Jones the
money borrowed by her mother. Mrs.
Ehedsoye appears to be engaged in some
mysterious enterprise unknown to the
Slaughter. Ryanne interests Jones in the
United Romance and Adventure COM
arrange any kind Of an adventure to or
Der: Mrs. Chedsoye, her brother, Major
Callahan. Wallace and Ryanne, as the
United Romance and Adventure company.
Yian risky enterprise involving Jones.
Nyanne makes known to Mrs. Chedsoye
Ghedsoye declares she will not permit 1t.
Plans are laid to prevent Jones sailing
For hons Ryanne steals jones' letters
end cable dispatches: He wires agent in
senting house in New York to some
friends. Mahoned, keeper OF the holy
carpet, Is on Ryanne's trail. Ryanne
gTomises Fortune that he will see that
Jones comes to no harm as result Of his
purchase OF the rug: Mahoned accosts
Ryanne and demands the Yhiordes rug.
Ryanne tells him Jones has the rug and
suggests the abduction of the New York
merchant rs means of securing its re-
turn. The rug disappears from Jones'
soom. Fortune quarrels with her mother
when the latter refuses to explain her
mysterious actions
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18

oranle to break his parole. And where
was Ryanne? "Help!"
Mahoned swung his arm round
Georges neck. and the third cry be-
gan with 8 gurgle and ended with g
sigh Deity. the Arab rebandaged
the prisoners mouth. So be it. He
had had his chance FOR freedom; now
ne should drink to the bottom OF the
bitter cup, along with the others. He
had no real enmity against George:
he was simply one OF the pawng Ia
the game he was playing. But now he
saw that there was danger In liberat-
Ing him. The other! Mahomed ca
ressed his Wiry beard. TO subject
him TO the utmost mental agony; to
break him physically. too: to pay him
back pound for pence; to bruise, TO
hurt, to rack him, that was all Ma
homed desired.
George made no further effort to
free himself, nor apparently to bestir
himself about the future. Somewhere
in the fight, presumably as he fell
against the table, he had received a
crushing blow in the small ribs; and
when Mahomed threw him back. he
tainted for the second time In his life.
He reclined Imply in the corner OF
the carriage, the bosom Of his shirt
buig1ng open; for the thrifty Arabs
mad purlotned the pearl-studs, the
gold collar.buttons, and the sapphire
cun-lnks. And consciousness re.
turned only when they lifted him out
and dropped him inconsiderately into
the thick dust OF the road He stirred
again at his bonds, but presently lay
still. The pain in his side hurt keen
~, and he wasn't sure that the rib
was whole. What time had passed
since his entrance to the EngIish-Bar
was beyond his reckoning, but he
knew that It was yet In the dark Of
night, as no light whatever penetrated
the cloth over his eyes. That he was
somewhere outside the city he was
assured by the tang OF the winter
wind. He heard low Arabic;
and while he possessed smattering
of the tongue, his head ached too
sharply for him to sense a word.
Later, camel coughed Camels? And
| where were they taking him upon q
camel? Bagdads Impossible: there
were too many white men following
the known camel-Ways. He groaned a
little, but the sound did not reach the
ears OF his captors. To ride q camel
under ordinary conditions was pain.
| full affair: hut to stradtiIe the ungafnly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18

In the palm Of the right hand by q.
=rattlesnake at RusselPs mining camp
in the Copper Basin district. has full
ly recovered. Not only that, but in
oculation with the deadly venom has
cured insomnia, from which Gustafson
had been sufferer for FIVE years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Nelson. of Je
rome junction, Ariz.. youch for
story told of a fight between a house
cat and q rattesnake. The cat, the
mother Of six kittens, was peram-
bulating among the little mounds OF
prairie dog town when she was at
tackled by a rattlesnake and bitten ON
the check She retired to her nest
under the house and for several days
her head was swollen to several times
It's normal size. AS soon as she re-
covered she set out In the direction
Of the prairie dog town and an hour
later returned to the house with a big
dead rattlesnake In her mouth, and
showing evidence Of hard fight
Near Bisbee, Ariz., Alfred Kinney.
seventeen years old, encountered
RATHER by the roadside and batt1ed
with it. After the snake, apparently
/ stunned by the repeated strokes from
the boys riding whip, retraated to It's
lair and the boy was rgsparing to
mount his horse, 1t snes led out of
the hole and bit the boy, and he
died few hours later.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
CHAPTER XII.
The Caravan in the Desert.

lie SGTdEdf III GCSETts
Yes, George vanished from the
haunts of men as completely as IL the
Great Roc had dropped him into the
Valley Of Diamonds and left him
there; and as nobody knows just
where the Valley Of Diamonds is,
George was very well lost. Still there
was, at the end of a most unique ex-
perience, a recompense far beyond it's
value. But, of course, George, being
without the gift Of clairvoyance, saw
nothing save the immediate and immi-
nent circumstances: door that
sack, a cloak. q burnouse, or whatever
it was, flung about his head, and
smelling evilly.
George hit out ya}iant1y, and mer-
ry scuff1e ensued. The room was
small; at least, George thought it was,
for in the space of one minute he
thumped against the four sides of it.
He could see nothing and he couldn't
breathe very well; but in spite Of
these inconvenience he put up three
rounds that would have made some
stir among the middleWeights. In the
phraseology Of the fancy, he had a
good punch. All the disappointments
of the day seemed to become SO many
pounds of steam in his shoulder; and
he was aware of a kind Of barbaric
10Y whenever he hit some one. AL
the circumspection of years, all Of
the gentle blood of his peaceful for
bears, gave way to the strain (Which
still turks in the blood Of ciViIit ii hui
mainly, even in the veins Of poets and
parsons. He fought with all the tao
lies of sailor IN bar-room, not over
nicely
A table toppled over with smash
ing noise. George and his assailants
fell in a heap beside it. Thwaek!
Bang! George struggled to his feet
and tugged at the sitting envelope
Some one Jumped upon his back, Old
Man of the Sea style. A savage elboB-
lab DISPOSED OF this incubts And
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18

And doubly hang the man who had
sold it to him!
His :whfasm friend. conscience, came
back and -gibbered at him. Once he
said: Don't do it," and now she was
saying quite humanity: Il told you
sol" Hadn't she warned him? Hadn't
she swung her red lantern under his
very nose? Well, she hoped he was
satisfied. His reply to this brief jere-
miad was that if ever he got his hands
upon the rug again, he would hang
on till the crack of doom, and con-
science herself could go hang. Mere
perverseness. probably. And where
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18

Reptiles Engage in Death strug-
Gle in New Mexico Noun
tains.
EvADED FATAL Stoke
Thrice the Snake sprans and Missed
Before Lizard Shook 1t to Death;
Cat Surviving a Bite Took Deadly
Revenge.

Dalhart, Textile "ratlIesnaka
season" last summer in the southwest
was unusually destructive of life, and
was marked by some startling and
dramatic incidents. It is estimated
that some fifty deaths from snake
bites occurred in the plains country
and the mountain regions of New
Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
e. B. Van Veen of the Pinal noun
tain district tells of a fight between,
a rattlesnake and a gila monster.
Bob Henry, on returning from his
camp by the Pinal mountain road.
was attracted by the sound Of rat
tlesnake. Turning, he saw a RATHER
about seven feet long and, three feet
away, glla monster sitting on an ant
hill. The snake stood up from the
ground higher than a mans knee in
the shape Of an elongated S. The re-
mainder of his body was upon the
ground behind him in straight line.
In addition to rafting. kissing sound
issued from his mouth. The gila was
standing up as high from the ground
as his short legs would permit His
tensed attitude indicated that trouble
was ahead. Suddenly the snake
sprang at the big lizard, but it evad-
ed the stroke by fattening himself on
the ground. The snake draw himself
uI again and struck and again missed.
The third time the snake drew back
and struck, but the lizard was two
inches to the right. The snake
started to draw back for another at
tempt, when the gila monster made a
1ightning-like plunge, and the next In
slant the back OF the rattler's neck
was in the bulldog Jaws Of the eigh-
teen-inch lizard. which was shaking
1t like rat. Several times the lizard
was thrown vehemently into the air.
and as often it was dragged on tho
dusty road, with its feet .vainly at
tempting to find hold. But the
Jaws held tight, and In two or three
minutes the snake lay dead on the
ground
From Flagstaff, Ariz.. comes the
story Of John Gustafson, who, bitten
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18

was It. since he was now certain that
Mahoned had II moi? Il was Nv.
anne: Ryanne. grnooth and Dlaug1bls
OF tongne. Not being satisfied with .
thousand pounds. he had stolen II
again 20 m,,1ot some other stmn,e.
trustful person. George. usually no
ungusnicjors was now cutie willing
10 believe ANYTHING d ANYBODY.
He felt himself being lifted TO his
feet The rona round his ankles was
thrown of His feet stung under the
renewed now Of blood. He waited for
them TO Hberate his hands. but the
ealing rona was not disturbed. II
waa evident that fha natives sin an.
terta,ned eome respect for his fighting
ah,litv. NEXT they boosted him. aung
= iep hera and . leg there. then came
q ,urch backyard. the recurrence Of
~. main ~ Ma side. and he knew that
ha ives unon fha bach of i camel des-
er..ho,,nd Thara were atirr,,ns. and
:. ne hosan a. Hnread v,eor .nce
mova shr,,,ss, hta legs. he fo,,n6 the
.taa1 Tha r4rara we're too short ana
~ ts,aa ~ ,,rr,earS t,,rn ~ fha steel
ah.s ,s, No snstsna III eaaefl himself
~ 80. sS,a -. .,asr.;sa ia |rronar wav
~ ~5aa esrn.al ,,uf vifh constant
- .;a.a1 -, nasn' nia haIanca wifho,,t
~. - 20 nts hands F,r+unate,v
~ ~ 80 r-,s trava4;np vorv faat 9TH.
NA'o' e" -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18

inquired about Fortune, and was In
formed that she had dined in her
room. A case Of doldrums, Mrs. Cbed-
soye believed.
I'm in q peck Of trouble" said
George, craving little sympathy.
I'm what way?"
1.-THE rug told you about Is gone. -
What? Stolen?'
Eyes. Vanished into thin air"
That's too bad. OF course the 20.
lice will eventually find it for you"
''Tm afraid that's exactly the
trouble. l really daren't put the case
in the hands Of the police"
"Oh, see" Mrs Chedsoye looked
profoundly sorry.
"And here I am due for Port Said
tomorrow"
That's the kind that bowls 700
over" said the Major "If eatere Ia
anything can do srter you are
t'Oh, sszsouidn't think of bothering
yo.- Ssnanks, though
you must have lost your key sug-
gested Mrs. Chedsoye.
mo. It's been hanging up in the
porter's bureau all day"
We'll. hope you find the rug" said
the Major, with a sly glance at his
sister.
Thanks. must be off. The chap
l bought 1t Of says that the official
guardian from Bagdad has arrived,
and that there's likely to be some
sport. I'm to meet him at a place
called the EnglishsBar.
1.-THE English-Bar?" The Major
shook his head "a low place, if / re
member
And you are going dressed like
that?" asked Mrs. Chedsoye.
Haven't time to change" He ex-
cused himself and went in search Of
a carriage.
1.-THE play begins, Kate" whispered
the Major This Hoddy Of ours il
q wonderful chap"
Poor felloW!'
What; Hoddy?"
mo: Percival He'll be very un-
comfortable IN patent-ieather pumps.
The Major. laughed Iight-heartedly.
q. = suppose We might telegraph for res
ervation on the Ludwig Z
shall pack at once. Fortune can
find her way to Mentone from Naples.
/ am beginning to worry about that
girl. She has q temper; and she is
beginning to have some ideas
Marry her, marry her! How much
longer must / preach that sermon?
She's growing handsomer every day,
too. Watch your laure1s, Kate"
Mrs Chedsoye inspected her rings.
Meanwhile, George directed his
driver to go post-haste to the English
Bar. That he found it more or less
OF dive In nowise alarmed him. He
had been in places Of more frightful
aspect. AS Ryanne had written him
to make inquiries Of the barmaid re1a-
tive to finding him, he did SO. She
jerked her head toward the door at
the rear. George went boldly to it.,
opened 1t, and stepped inside.
And vanished from the haunts Of
men.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
CHAPTER xl.-fcontlnued.}

She had gone scarcely q hundred
yards when she was accosted by a
sau Arab whom she indistinctly recol-
aectsd having seen before; where, she
could not definitely imagine. 1t was
the ragged green turban that cleared
away her puzzlement. The Arab was
the supposed beggar over whom Perci-
val chow easily she had fallen into the
habit OF calling him that!1 had STUN
bled. He stood SO tall and straight
shat she knew he wasn't going to beg;
80 naturally she stopped. Without q
word, without even a look that ex-
pressed anything, he slipped a note
INTO her hand, bowed with Oriental
gravity, and stepped aside for her to
proceed She read the note hastily
% she continued her way. Horace?
Why should he wish to meet her that
svening, at the southeast corner of
tae shari'a Mahomoud- ELFaIaki.
eeep from the British Consulate's
And she mustn't come in carriage
NOT tell any one where she was 60
ing! Why all such childish mystery?
s1e could see her far more eonven-
.sntly in the lounging-room of the
aoeel. She tore the note into scraps
and hung them upon the air. She was
ksau she was almost certain why
as wished to meet her where neither
1er mothers nor her uncle's eve
Wouia be within range. Should she
sasse nlm! Deeper than this, dared
anes Why had she come to Cairo,
when at Mentepe she had known
psacs' such peal, as destiny was gem
1 s.ous enough to~sole out to her? And
noW' out OF this tolerable peace. a
thousand hands were reaching to rend
aeF heart, to wiring it. She decided
eulekly, Since she had come this
, sal, 70 go on to the end would AID but
~ a.ue 20 her burden. Better to know
-, :, soo soon than too late.
mat the note had not been direct
80 - y nef and that she was totally I'M
asmllfar with Ryanne's handwriting.
Ss'apeo her. She had too many other