davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22

ed. bnckskin clad aborlgine.

Each outvied the other in courtesy
on Introduction All the finish Of cul-
lure acquired by these descendants
Of one time barbarian people was
called into play Lord Chesterfield
was computing with Lord Chester
field. 1t was "A remarkable display OF
progress in Caucasian surroundings
by the picked representatives of two
other races of mankind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
Plan to Reduce Death List.

Fittsburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-The an
nual meeting of the American Mine
Society. composed Of leading coal
and metal mine suIeons began here
today. to discuss methods Of reduc-
ing the death toll in mines and quar-
ries. \ big experimental explosion
will take place at Arsenal Park un-
der the direction of the Federal
Bureau Of Mines and will be the
most important demonstration Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
GABE PARkER'S
INTRODUCTION
HIs EXPERIENCE AT SECRETARY
OF TREASURY OFFICE AND
MEETING HIS PREDECESSOR.


V,ashington. Sept 2l.-Slipping
NOS, IA, MESSENGER at the door of
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....,, ,,roo,nod conlo-
H.. ..., -, . chain fl, ,ha
.,,io.. and e,,
,t,.,, 49,, ham with
Ill.,. .,,,,,i,,, of on. cart
49,, ..,....a,,,.,r fluids ,,t th,
.,,. ~, aaoh ,t.i,or and cooypys (,
,o pyrne Ncytou sccrltary of See
,o4,,r, ,IcAdoo As the stream Of
,ou.rs g. n,rsietort ON most days of
,,o ,.ool. II f. mot diNicult for Sec
,,,,r, No,vtor to overlook the man
,,.h, doo, not call attention to him
.oir dosrito his orrorts TO avoid such
oco;do,t,I nooIect
The visitors had thlNheu ou' "''"''
The eliminating process OF secretary
Newton and the stranger was lhe '"SI
of the line. lie stepped up u NJ"
tons desk and tend red MS c"'u' N''
Newton gave 1t casual glance ana
took IN the surname "far"'r' on' II
hgh''heu ne "7"'u " wat Nv No''' .I,
'o' 'he N''''oi' -" @,,, 9,'''n7 ras
'ha' senator OW'" y, "N''''V,,'' '. ,,'' ',,
shkReS''u '''"t III 0"'' ur'' w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22

kind yet given. There was a ma
tional mine safety demonstration in
1911 and another in 1912 but they
lacked the various electric record
ing devices and the apparatus for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22

controlling the explosions so that the
public might see precisely what was
going on. Those interested in such
matters may observe exactly what
causes the explosion, how the eX~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22

plosive wave acts, the speed and
pressure and other important items
automatically recordel in the instru-
mCnt room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
Stop and read the Want AAs.

Read the Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
RIorlNe ovER

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb i2- Conditions in the Paint and Cabin Creek disiricts m Kanangha a5ounty, are quiet tonight Troops are scat
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

 management of the cwell theatre will introduce for the next two days, beginning tomorrow night and a spe- cial mat nee Saturday afternoon, comedy that is actually coInical in it's situations and creation, contain Ing the very best of the leading man lecturers subjects.
 A try-out of the motion pictures at a private rehearsal gives evidence that the forthcoming program at the Lowell will prove one of the best in the experience of ths immensely popular amusement house. All the hiH, however, is not composed of , comedy. for a couple of the picture subjects are well prepared dramatic stories, not extensively dramatic. but ! just enough so to be interest ng. | Miss Kate Powers who meets with an ovation wherever she appears will present some of the latest song spc. cialties and George II. Dandurand who met with instant popular ty will | render Win DilIOns latest eastern | song hit Take Me To The CaI areJ. ! There are seven strong numbers on the new program, ali worth seeing or lhearing
 The comedy subjects are "Freckles Nora, The Cook" and Hogan ys Schmitz. The tragic story is called God Within" and the ever popular Pathe Weekly, it really seems ito bad i that SO good a program can not bg held for a longer period
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

Miami production for January amounted to 2,932,369 pounds. com pared with 3,C67 200 in December. and 2,223,S9S pounds in January 1912. To- tai production for 1912 was 34,166, ,S61 bounds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
SCHULTZ AGAIN
 HAS HIS FREEDOM
Court Holds New Mexico Papers Fail to State Legal
 Cause Properly

John Schultz was released on his second habeas corpus proceedings b. Judge Sutter in Tombstone yester- day The grounds for the dismissal were to the effect that the complaint filed in New Mexico did not state a public oTease. and therefore the man complaining witness in the justice court in Gallup N. N- merely stated in the complaint that he had reason to believe that John Schultz, had committed the crime of larceny. Suca charge. according to the court, does not state q public offense. and upon this ground Judge Suttef discharged the defendant
 Attorney J. W. Ross in a statement last night said that be did not iutent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
WiNDERER IN ILL
 HEALTH SUCCUhBS
Found Dead in Bed at Naco Boarding House - Name
 Not Positively Known

Tuesday morning an unknown ma1 was found dead in the Dowd lods- ing house in Naco by the proprietor. The man had been dead some time from all appearances. He was about 90 years old. evidently a laboTing man, had dark hair, was poorly dressed. looked pinched, and was In the last stages of consumption. At an inquest held yesterday, death was found due tC natural causes.
 Several slips of paper were found ion the man, each bearing a different name. but the coroners' jury entered mo name on their records. Later one of the names was decided upon, because the man, in a conversation the night before had mumbled some thing about Woods. and it is the Iy5elief that his name was J. T. Woods, ! Further than this, nothing of his his- tory is known.
 On Monday night Woods was talk
 en i'll in NacO and several kind heart.
 ed persons put him tO bed and lOoK | ed after his immediate wants. He was seen about the streets of the town, earlier in the day and had | begged for a meal winch was given i him. The man was evidently in the last stages Of consumption.
 l It is now recalled by a local board ing house keeper that the man was
 at her place for several days. He came from the east for his health and hoped to obtain some kind o work. Evidently this was not sC
 easy for he walked the streets. un
 able to find anything to do and fin ally disappeared
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
'. W. |. \. WORK.
 |S EXPANDING.
Scope of Endeavors and Re- suits Attained in City Are Not Generally Known
 to the Public
SHARE THE CREDIT

work is not so urgent here as else where. yet the association has done creditable work in this line.
 The association is a real socia, center for the sirls both inside and outside the home. Here they can meet their friends and have the good time which is the natural uesire of every one. and which they will have somewhere. If the association did nothing but nI mister to this social need it's existence would be justified.
 There is much that remains 10 be done and if the women in the town win share the responsibility of the work and the joy of service the '. W. V. A. wsll accomplish even great- CT things in the future.
 Perhaps not everyone in Bisbee is aware that there in an organization called the Y. W. c. A. Yet for five years this association has been oper- ating in this community. Its object is to offer to young women the pr r. ilege of physical, intellectual, social and spiritual development. The real purpose of the organization is sum. med up in the motto: T came that they might have life. and that they might have it more abundantly."
 For the physical development of the girls there is the boarding home where there is protection for any one away from her own home, and where the girls enjoy a real home life The lunch room is a very sub stantial feature of the association work There is an average of 45 young women who come daily to the lunch room.
 While the need for educational
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
CLASSIC EDITOR
 NOW IN B|SBEE
Comes Not for the Court House But as Chief En- gineer of Country Club
 Badger Fight
ANTIQUE SPECIALIST

The arrival of William Hattick. edi. tor of the Tombstone Prospeetor, The Epitaph and the Arizona Kicker. three highly important newspapers published at tho county seat end kept n inc bath cf prosperity by sundry lCsal publications that fall, as crumbs from the eocggs and offices abiding in tho cochlse, cotlnty court house, ar rivod in the o;:y ;ast nIsht.
 His arrival caused a furry of ex- citetlent enong the local politicians who are banning for early county seat removal, as the presence of the Tombstone edito. vas quickly inter hFeted to mean nothing more nor ess than attempt to put one over" bx claggihg the proposed county seal refhcFaf tilI in the legislature hopper as has been done so many times in the rast
 However. later in the evening it became known that Mir. Hattich was here to act as string-holder for the badger in the fight pulled of at the country club last night. A man of courtesy and hospitality he showed his good will for Bisbee by surrend. ering the houoT of manipulating his badrership 10 another who showed much eagerness for the fray
 Speaking of Tombstone Mir. Hattich stated that the historic city is enjoy ing prosperity along with it's neigh5or cities in the north end of the county; cutie a number of miners are making money on leases of ground from the Tombstone Consolidated company, their ore shipments amounting to sew eral cars every month. He says that the climate of Tombstone, never re lied cn befere as an assett. is to be made known to the world when the rush is expected to be on. The Tombstone climate is so alluTing that jurors called there. who have no other occupation. actually regret the ending of their seryice and their forced de- parture for home.
 A Curiosity Shop.
 MT. Hattich has gathered in Tomb stone tEe remains Of six dead and gone newspapers. not including theI Prospector, Epitaph and Arizona Kicker. In this junk shop is the first printing press ever brought to ATi- yona. II is an old weatherbeaten Washington and is soon to be taken to Tucson and presented to the Arl- zona Pioneer society. This press was shipped around the Horn to Guaymas. Mexico and hauled from there to Tu- bac iG Pima county where it was first used. Besides this press there arc all kinds of antiQuated job presses and type faces that were in style before the Civil War. There are box es of type. leads, sluss, cuts, sticks, rules, galleys and such, in all about thirty tons. Of course, this "Bridel Chamber" as the printed have named it is entirely separated from the up- to-date plant used in printing the Daily Prospectcr, Weekly Epitaph, and occasional Arizona Kicker.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Lowell United never lose. Come 10 see them play the K. C's. Warren Ball Park. Sunday.
 01S cborn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
SIOO Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will bs tleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known % the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- fernaliv. acting directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease and giving the patient strength by h1TiIding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow erg that they offer One Hundred Dollars for 9ny. ease that lt fails to cure. Send FOr lis, of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 ..-.-9 HaiVs Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
FRECkLES AT THE
 LOWELL THEATRE

Freckles a masterfHl reproduction of the greatest of all comedies by the Vitagraph studies will be the bead liner attraction at the Lowell
 theatre Friday and Saturday More than the usual amount Of comedy is injected in the new bill which the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
Yours truly,
Letter 10 Or. kiimer 6 Co.,. 5inqhsmton, N. Y.
Prove Wast swanp-Root WiH Do for

Prove Wast swanp-Root wiII Do for
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bins hamton. \. r.. for sample bottle. [ It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling all about the kid neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review Regular ffty-eeht and one dollar size bottle for saie at all drug stores -Adyertisement 5i3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
Methodist Minister Reeommends

chsmberisin's Cough Remedy.
 Rev James A. Lewis. Milaca. Minn., writes. ~Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy has been a reeded and welcome guest in our home for number of years. higfly recommend it to my fellows as being medicine worthy Of trial in casesrof cosdss coughs and croup.' Give Chamberlain's Cough l3ehledy trial and we are confident yor win find it very efectual and con aihues to use it as occasion 2 requires for years to come. as many others have dore. For sale by all dealers Advertisement 5ee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
FAMOUS HELL PICTURES, 5 REELS

The most vivid, realistic, sensational pictures ever produced and which have been shown to largest attend ance of any feature film ever exhibited.
 In the larger theatres these have played at 25 and 50 cents or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

Endorsed by Priests, Ministers, the Press and the Public. One and one half hours entertainment, telling in an artistic and realistic manner the story of DANTE'S IMMORTAL POEM, one of the Worlds Classics.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

to sue Marshal Watkins for false ar rest of his client, John Schultz. "l have no intentions of bringing q damage suit against MT. Watkins" /" he said, "oF anyone else on account of the imprisOnm5nt of my client Schultz What I have done in the matter nas been done as a lawyer representing a client, and SO far as my relations with Watkins are con cerned, they are friendly and have always been so."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
Glad to Tell About Great
 Kidney Preparation

am more than glad to testify to the wonderful curative power of the Greatest remedy on earth for dis eased and weak kidneys, I have been suffering for years and l have tried other remedies, but they gave me no relief ! saw your advertisement and commenced to use Dr. Kilmer's 5 Swamp-Root. l was not able to do a days work for six months or more when I commenced to take Swamp | Root and after taking some six oi eight bottles. l felt as well as I eve 1 did in my life and I can joyfuIly rec ommend it to all who are suffering al | I was.
 Yours truly, D. l.. DEMENT. | I0i Sherralt St., HillsborO. Texas ! Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th Of April. 1912
 A j. SMALLWOOD.
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

tered throughout the terr it0rys and it is not believed that rioting win re- sume as longtas the militia is present. Fifty-one men. i1 Of whom are held ai Paint Creek Junction, and ten in tho county jail in this city are await ing trial by military commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
Topics of the Times

The plumbers trust is slated for in
vestigation next. The idea Is to put a
reducer on the intake.
So far the newspapers have forgot
ten or neglected to state just how
Colonel Roosevelt takes his milk in
South America.
Ever notice that the higher ali Article
Of food goes the hungrier people get
for 1t?
Why is it that man who will walk
sixteen miles fishing or hunting raises
such row when he liz asked to walk
two blocks out of his way to bring
home meat for dinner?
The income tax seems much harder
to understand than for some of US to
bear.
Fred Whites seventy winters are
likely to frost his senatorial aspira-
tons.
Rotten old Mexico! For the United
States to take her over would be like
buying frozen potatoes.
OF course man can get 100 acres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
APiAlN Ru1 DECENT PLY

That there is a vast difference be-
tween plainness and indecency on the
stage was well illustrated last evening
at local theater. The play was a
sex problem play, the problem Of
parental prudery and the .gnora nee Of
young girls as regards knowledge the
most important TO their lives and
happiness and usefulness. The play
put the question badly out in all de-
cency. 1t was an excellent sermon adj
dressed to parents, waning to girls
and conveyed knowledge that every
budding woman should have and
should receive at the hands of her
parents. Nobody laughed with that
information so readily recognized There
at situations which might readily have
been adapted 10 indecency. The play
was clean as a hounds tooth, bold,
strong and justified its ti,le-"The
Blindness Of Virtue"
1t was a very different play from the
Blue Mouse" with its suggestion that
young womanhood may go deep into
vice and rise again a will 1t was a
very different play from burlesque
calculated TO stimulate sansuaIity, or
FROM the musical comedy" of the
class which depends upon daring sug-
gestion and open indecency to attract
many 10 the box office. The Bind
ness OF Virtue" is a clean, sharp, hard
hitting play with a purpose, a wise
useful purpose.
1t is the way TO deal with the sex
problem on the stage There is no oc.
casion to drag in stage settings copied
from the boudoirs of prostitutes, no
need Of realism which is mere filth
scraped from the gutter and which at
tracts as a stunning expedition at
tracts some persons and some natures
No excellence of acting can excuse or
justify that kind Of indecent play. Nor
let it be said can weak cast spci
entirely the lesson Of such a play Il
the Blindness Of Virtue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

1t Is as true In farming as in nature
that the fttest survives. The battle
is to be f1ercest on the corn lands.
They are the most desirable fields and
he who holds them ten years from
now must be ready to keep $500 an
acre land because he is a 5000 an acre
farmer.
The shook farmer has passed the
stage Of sneers. He Is the leader OK
higher land prices, the herald OF
greater production, for higher lana
prices means higher production There
is no other way. The men who can
produce the most from the corn lands
of Iowa are going to own and operate
them. And these are the men who
know their business best. the scientific
farmers whose farms are factories,
who bring the greatest production and
waste the least.
Farming IN Iowa is lust b ginning.
1t is as hard for us to realize this as it
was for our fathers to imagine present
when they struggled with
the raw and sour prairies. But let us
face the inevitable fact: the farmer
who lives on the best Iowa farms must
be the best farmer with The best meth
oGs the most modern equipment and
the surest and most scientific practical
Ftr the fittest survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
fEsREPuB1IcAN. MARsHA1ATowN, IOWA: NOVEMBER

ern Iowa, sorry mistake occurred.
gave 1t on WRONG bank" A week later
the second check returned stamped mo
funds here" The next scene was In
the hotel where the sheriff had him in
charge and his trial was to come of
the next day. How the whole business
ended rs OF little interest, but why
do men, Intelligent men, do such
things? Monkey with the band wag-
on" expresses the exact situation De-
lection In sure, the pehftentiary Is
close by. How do sich men inquire?
Less than year ago occurred real
estate trade at LeGrand, way out Of
the ordinary. A college grounds and
buildings was traded for Minnesota
land and both parties made a good
thing. II was necessary TO close the
college and the authorities were glad
to close the deal. They got some good
land and the real estate man got fine
college and grounds. Some day it was
to be used as beet sugar factory.
Others had it for dozen KINDS Of
manufacturing. But why such trade
was made stif puzzles the LeGraiiditeS.
Inc OiQ man VIE n GERMAN dHu IlCn.
Worth $4,000 to $4,000 in good Iowa
land. The automobile agent got after
him. Oh. yes. he buy d machine, but
not this year. Couldn't afford 1t this
year. but next year he buy one and
he buy it Of you." That was last year
and the automobile agent said this
aver the old German Is In the ceme-
terry. 80 he lost the sale OF a car.
Pretty rough on the hard working
automobile agent? BY no means. He
sold the three sons -in-law Of the old
man each a twenty Ave hundred car.
a nd all of them paid spot cash, with
the money the old man willed to his
girls. Moral Go without things YOU
want and your sons In law can enjoy
themselves.
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
a| ~ ~7>-</
The Panama Parade.
[st. Louis Globe- Democrt.

[St. Louis Globes Democrt.J
With Great Britain in line, to be
followed, Ct course, by all other mari
time nations, the procession which
the famous Oregon will lead thru
the Panama canal in 1916 on the
way to the exposition at San Fran
cisco, will be potentially the greatest
the world has ever seen, whether OF
fighting ships or vessels Of commerce,
or both combined. The international
fleet will doubtless consist OF vessels
of different classes. That of the
United states surely Will. But each
foreign power will send at least one
of her highest type OF battleship. OF
the dreadnaught or euberdreadhaugh
class, mounting at least eight guns OF
eleven TIC fifteen inches caliber.
Naval strength II reekohed at the
present time chiefly In the number OF
such vessels in commission, the heavy
dreadnaughts and the cruiser battle
ships Of recent construction, of the
latter Of which our navy possesses
none. OF ali big guh" ships. Great
Britain has twenty nihe, Germany
twenty, United States twelve; France
eight. Russia seven. Japan seven. Italy
six, Austria Hungary four. Argentina
three, Chile one, anu Turkey one, when
completed. This is practically the order
Of naval strength as estimated by ex-
perts. all other CLASSES OF vessels being
also given their due proportions OF
weight. 1t is quite likely that the num-
Der Of vessels contributed to the inter
national fleet. which will first assemble
in Hampton Roads, will be In about the
same proportion. tho Japan IL likely to
send more than Russia, each nation be-
ing careful not to disturb the general