davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
ROBERTS IS
 CONVICTED
Murderer of Con Sullivan. Formerly of Bisbee. Recom- mended to Life Sentence Caught After Four Years

After four years of freedom. with the crime of murder upon his head, David B. Roberts. it was learned in a telegram from Globe last night has been convicted of the staying of Con Sullivan and recommended to life i'm prisonment by the jury.
 Con Sullivan was for some years we'll known miner of this district Roberts also worked here for time as a miner. The murder occurred in Graham county, where Roberts and Sul ivan had trouble about a band of goats. Sullivan charging Roberts with the theft of animals from his herd Sullivan had charges pending agains; Roberts in court for the alleged theft at the time of the murder.
 With Roberts in Graham county was Justin Rose. The two men dis appeared from the vicinity before the body of Sullivan was found. Rose gave himself up within 90 days and was convicted. He appealed from a life sentence but the sentence was sustained.
 Roberts was not apprehended until a few months ago. when he was iden' tiled and arrested at Elko NeT., where he had been living under the name of Bill Dawsey He was brought to Graham county for trial but later a change of venue was secured to Gila county.
 The murder occurred four year age. It was a most brutal one. Roberts had threatened the life of Sullivan before leaving this city. When Sul- livan was missed in Graham county the officers set about finding his body. and were a couple of weeks in locat- ing it in a gu'ch where the murder CTS had carried it after crushing the skull and head of Sullivan to pulp. Feeling over the affair ran high at the time throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
FINDS EQUIPMENT IN
 EXCELLENT SHAPE
Westinghouse Man Says that Local Street Railway IS Above the Average

I. II. Brown, special instructor for the Westinghouse Air equipment de- pertinent. spent yesterday here with officials of the street railway com. pany. Mir. Brown visits the various roads using Westinghouse equip ments on regular inspection trips. He stated last night that he found the cars of the Warren-Bisbee railway in good order and above the. average of most of the roads. and that he had no suggestions to make.
 Mir. Brown has bsen employed by the Westinghouse people for 15 years and in two more years can be placed on the retired list if he desires. He states, however. that he prefers t0 remain in active work for many more years. In talking of his company. Mir. Brown said that NIT. Westinghouse was still one of the hardest workers around his factory in Pennsylvania. where upwards of 30,OeO men are em p,oyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
OF
 LOCAL ORIGIN
That Experienced in Williams Last Week is Charged to New Activity of Ancient Howard Crater

PRESCOTT, Dec. 11.-Mrs. H. F. Adams, wife of a member of the firm Of Clark & Adams of this city, writes to the Journal Miner an interesting letter from Williams or the absorb ing topic of discussion in that city Of the earthquake that occurred on Friday forenoon.
 She states that the first rumble was experienced at 1O:O5 o'clock and the duration was several seconds. The vibrations came from the northeast. and every building in the city was rocking to and fro. There was nothing violent to the temblor, but the length of time it prevailed caused considerable uneasiness, al though but few were frightened. No damage to property resulted
 It is believed the source of the temblor was Howard lake. about ten miles to the northeast, which is the site of an extinct crater and enc of the largest in that re- zion. famed for it's creations in this class. and which in size ranks second to Sunset. near Flagstaff
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
REPORT GOOD PROGRESS
 WITH HIGHWAY WORK.
Three Miles of That in Tomb stone Canyon Will Be Finished in Thirty Days

Directors of the Commercial club met last night in regular session Most of the time was spent in hear ing the report of the retiring secre. tary, J. H. Gray, covering the work of II months of this year
 A lengthy report was received from the roads committee. The reports of the auditing committee and other out standing committees were read an3 filed.
 The retiring secretary volunteered to inspect the Fl Paso pavement while he is in Fl Paso next Tuesday and make a report on the same tc the club He also agreed to take ur the proposition of the Borderland Route, while in Washington and New York, where he intends going soon
 It was reported by committeeman that the road work in Tombstone Canyon is progressing rapidly and that three miles of new road will be completed within 90 days. The read will be widened above the Canyo1 and the work will be pushed toward Tombstone.
 The secretary reported that the books. which are to be printed, al vertising the Warren District are al ready in type and all but one of the engrayings on hand. He stated thai he would take up the last details ncxt Friday, while he is in Tucson, so that the books would be ready by the first of the coming year.
 It was decided that during the win ter months the meetings of the ci rectors will be held at 7:50 instead of s D. ID. as heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
St. David

The home talent Of St. David pre- sented a play "The Finger of Scorn, = Thanksgiving night 4 large house was present and enjoyed the play.
 The stork visited the home of Mir and Mrs. Joseph T. Goodman. recent iy and left a handsome baby boy. Mother and son doing well.
 Miss Ruth Goodman and Lyle Til ton were married in Tombstone. Sat urday, November 2sth. and returned here. 4 reception and dance will be given the happy couple Monday night after which they will leave for Bisbee where they will make their home.
 On November 24th the villages of St David and Robinson had cause tC mourn the loss of a dear friend. Mrs F'lorett Ssbin, who after 8 short III ness, passed away at her home 1T i Robinson The funeral was held a St. David, Wednesday, December 2th Mrs. Sabln is survived by her hus band. three children, her father an seeral Brothers and sisters.
 George Healy Is aching to put hi mill up near the depot That is tn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
GIRI.Sl GIRISl TRY IT,
 BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick. glossy. wavy, luxu. riant and remose ail dandfuh

Nonr hair becomes light. wavy. huhy. abundant and appears as soft, lustrious and beautiful as a young girls after "Danderine hair clense." Just try this-moisten a cloth with q little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and ex. cessiye oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses. purifes and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-hne and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter. and just try it.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
RUNKEL PATENT
 HE REAL THING
Is No Stop Automobile
 Discovery Accidental = Trial Trip a Tremendous
 Success-Exhibition Today

Professor Al RunKei. erstwhile ton. sorial artst. is now endowed with claim to everlasting fame as the in ventor. proprietor and operator of a perpetual motion automoblle-perpet ual so long as the gasoline juice holds out--a joy wagon in which one may get and just buzz-whizz along withou, being able to stop until the thing act uaily runs out of fuel
 Professor Runkel came to this fame last evening. Participating with him in the discovery was K. C. Nes bit. The discovery point was located directly in front of the Capitol bar and is to be suitably monumented Runkel vas at the wheel of his Nheeze wagon, vehicle that has been undergoing violen. revolutionary at. tacks for a period of a year or more, or since it came to Runkel from the hands of dealer in antiques.
 Arrived in front of the Capitol, Nes. bit suggested that both prudence an,l need indicated this a good place 10 stop. They had driven four blocks in the Runkel patent reconstructed en, zine of destruction and Nesbit thought il was high time that sore nerves be soothed with a lemonade. Runkel agreed, and in front Of the Capitol threw on the stop system It was then that the discovery was made that the Car would not stop-that it was not built that way and that it just natur. ally would keep going right along all the time. Runkel was worried for a while, but got over it in contemplat- ing the big fortune that lay in the creation of car that wouldn't stop.
 Nesbit would not drop his worry. and it kept getting worse as Runkel careened the wobbly old peg leg of the automobile world around and around the hills and turns or which she clambered her way with clanking chains, creaking springs and pounding shafts. or course Ncsbit might have jumped, but Runkel failed to accom- plish control of speed along with at tainment of mastery of continuous operation. And 1t is the belief Of Nesbit that they would be going yet except for the fact that the gasoline ran out
 Professor Runkel is booked for a free exhibition this afternoon at 5 o'clock from in front of the Capitol. John Twomey has the privilege of selling the passengers tickets and will have these up at auction at p. 10. Everybody invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

duties. says the Tucson Star. He sue ceeds Cornelius o'Keefe. who re- signed.
 Mir. Hardy is in receipt of a let ter From the secretary of the treas uyy advising him that his bond in the sum of. s40.Oe0 with the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Gem pany as surety has been approved and his commission sent to Mir. O'Keefe.
 Mir. Hardy was asked today whether he contemplated making any change in the force Of deputy collectors, inspectors and line riders The deputy collectors were recently removed from the operations of the Civil Service law by Congress. He said:
 There will be no change made as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
SCHMIDT uNMovEo
chastly Exhibits Faii to Disturb Com
 posture Of Murderer

NEW YORK, Dec lO.--A witnecs who knew Anna Aumuller and others who found portions of her body after Hans Schmidt had cut it up and cast it into the Hudson. testified for the state today Through all their testi- mony the former priest sat as if 8 disinterested spectator. His attorneys seized every point in support of their contention that he is insane.
 On the table before Schmidt lay the saw and knife with which he dis sected the body. Nearby were the stained pillow slips in which he wrapped the parts of the body. To these exhibits he paid no heed and was unmcved when his confession to the police, and physicians, describing how the girls body had been dissect- ed, was read
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
The ExposltlOn Llns 1st5.

] eng as the men remain loyal and do their duty
 At present there is a chief deputy, five special deputies, inspectors, line riders and office force. bringing up the total force to about thirty five
 Asked if he contemplated making any changes in the method of ad- ministration or improvements in the service. Mir. Hardy said:
 From what I know of the ser vice, it will be hard to make any i'm provements as my predecessor has been a most efficient public officer"
 Mrs. Hardy expects to go to No gales in about a month or as soon as the new collector can obtain house there and move his household effects to the line city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
Ad Wolgast.

Ad Wolgast, the former light weight champ, has been hotly pur- sued by jinx for some years. In 1906 he had his left ear "cauliflower- ed" into bow knot; the next year his rights ear was scrambled to match; in 1908 bones in both hands were cracked and knocked out of joint; the next year the bridge of his nose caved in; the next year he had his arm broken; the following year ne was stricken with appendicitis; in 1912 bones .in both hands were in jured again, this year he suffered severe attack of ptomaine poisoning, and had his ribs cracked in bout with sparring partner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
MORE SENSATIONS
As Much Indicated in New York Graft Cases by Halt for More Witnesses

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The grand jury listened to evidence but took no action regarding the charges that George M. Palmer. chairman of the New York State Democratic con- mittee, accepted a campaign contribu. tion from a corporation, misdemeanor punishable upon conviction by a years Imprisonment and S1.0O0 fine. or both.
 It is understood that Dudley E. Van Vert, the only witness called in the case, furnished the evidence which broadened the action to such extent that the district attorney asked for an adjournment until tomorrow in order to subpoena more witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

place for it. The farmers would do well to take stock in the mill proposi. tion and thus secure a high price for their product by making it into flour themselves and rolling the barley at home.
 The railroad stock pens will be moved from Blythe to Fort Thomas, it is believed, in short time. If this is not done stock yards and chutes will be erected here. It is the proper place for them as there is an agent and telegraph office here and the only one between San Carlos and Pima, a distance of forty-six miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
CHINESE REVOLUTIONARY

LONDON, Dec. I0.-Chang Hun, commander of the Chinese govern ment troops at Ranking. who in Sep tember was compelled to apologize to the Japanese consul there. has pre- claimed the independence of the pro vince of Kiang Hsu, according to a Shanghai dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
ATTACK SUFFRAGE IN SUIT
constitutionality of Illinois Law win
 Be Determined in Courts

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-An attack on the woman suffrage law passed by tic last legislature is made in suit filed against the board of election com missioners by William J. Scown. a tax payer
 The suit asks an injunction to re, strain the board from spending mon. ey for separate ballots for women and to prohibit women from voting pending decision On the constitu. tionality of the law.
 The suit attacks the constitution. ality of the act in permitting women to Vote on special questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
CANCELS ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Presi. dent Wilson's cold is still troubling him. It has so weakened his voice that he today cancelled an address be- fcre the Chamber of Commerce of N. r. Vice President Mar. shall will speak in his stead.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
TOO MUCH FOR WILD CAT

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1O.-"wiId Cat" Ferns, of Kansas City. was prac- tically knocked out by Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, in the second of a ten round bout The referee stopped the fight after Ferns had been ioored three times.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
BOAT LosT-cREw SAVED

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 10.-Submarine CA sank in Plymouth Sound today as the result of a collision. The crew was rescued. This is the first Brit. fish submarine lost without the sacri. flee of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

5izc TOT 4k.oO.
 Accept no substitute. If your druggist can not supply you, send 25e or soc to the MUS TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio and we will mail you a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

The Chevalier de Rappard, the rewy arrived minister from the Netherlands, on his arrival in Wash 70 ton was subjected to the usual e on with which each diplomat is PTeeted Do 70 like baseball? !" he was asked. q saw hundreds O Americans dancing the tango on tho ship coming over," .eplied the new minister. passing over the other na- tionai psstime, land there is nothing more graceful than this new dance when it Is executed properly"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

matism, Lunbago. all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, 5prsins. Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains, Froster Feet. Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia. At your druggists. in 25c or Sec jars, and a special large hospital
 .sza Ger @ En
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

now instead of the old time mus tard plaster. For they know MUSTEROEE does not blister as old-time mustard plasters did.
 Best for Sore Throat, BTanchitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Nea- ralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rhea-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
.|Illz'[l;Ilj

jar, postage prepaid
 Rush A. Webster. 794 F. 165th
 St, New York City, says:
 T can highly recommend Mus terole to any one suffering from Neuralgia or a cold in the head"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
FINE LINE XMAS GOODS. Aba.

lone Jewelry, California Flower Beads, Burnt Leather Work, etc. Mrs.
 Murdoch's Gift Shop. Main St, Opp. Wells Fargo Office. 457
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
NO CHANGES IN CUSTOMS FORGE
Officials Who Remain Loyal and Dc Their Duty wiII Not Be Dis
 turbed ftrf

Charles E. Hardy. the newly ap- pointed collector of customs for. the district of Arizona leaves Tuesday morning for NogaIes to take the oath of office and assume his new
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

OLE.
 Try :his clean, white ointment (made with oil of nlustard). to- day. Millions have found it a marvellous relisf MfIliops use if
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11

TN producing OMAR, The American 1 Tobacco Company selected from hundreds of varieties of Turkish and domestic leaf the one combination which could produce perfect Turkish Blend Cigarette
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-11
MUSTER0LE A Magic
 Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain, that splitting headache in a twinklipg ,.-;tb q ifttfa MTJSTER-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
open PEACE "a [ PALACE | ] i
Dedicate at Hague Building for
Great Arbitration Court.
Many Nations Donate Materials for
Structure, Which Cost $1,5oo,ooo,
and Was Donated by Carnegie
-Four Men Are Honored. ~

The Hague, Holland.-The palace Of
peace was dedicated with impressive
ceremonies here. 1t is the gift Of An
drew Carnegie. who in 1903 placed at
the disposal Of the Dutch government
the sum OF $1,500.00O for the purpose,
as expressed in his offer. ''of erecting
and maintaining at The Hague court
house and library for the permanent
court Of arbitration established by the
treaty Of July 20. 1899" @
To provide for site for this, the
first structure ever erected for such a
purpose. the Dutch government appro-
priated s275.OO0. The site is in sec,
ton of wooded and hilly park stretch
Ing from The Hague to Schevengen.
The corner stone was laid July 80,
1907.
q 81 A worldwide competition for plans
and designs for the peace palace was
established. and the first prize was
awarded to NJ. Cordonniere. Brussels
architect The building as completed.
however. does not represent the orig
inal plan, the Carnegie committee hav-
ingsreserved the right to modify all
designs. With M. Cordonniere's plans
for a foundation, Mr.iVan de Steur was
appointed to carry out the modified de-
sign and remained in direct control Of
this work until the completion Of the
building. .9.!g
The palace Of peace as completed
does not represent any precise style
OF architecture, but It is regarded by
architects as one Of the most impress.
sive of modern buildings to be seen
in Europe. Rectangular in shape. 1t
forms roughly square IS yards by
Sc yards, and incloses beautiful for
NAL garden. On three sides the build
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
DIAMONDS ON THE SURFACE
In Parts of South Africa Precious
Stones Are Picked Up Much as
Common Pebbles.

To pick up diamonds on the ground
as you crawl on your hands and knees
is the newest way of acquiring great
wealth in South Africa. 1t is in Da-
MARYLAND where recent valuable finds
are reported to have taken place. At
one spot, it is told, 20 negro laborers,
working under two white overseers,
picked up 10000 carats of diamonds,
valued at more than $2,000,00O, in
three days, and at a point about 10
miles from Luderitzbucht, two white
men gathered 5000 carats, worth over
100000, in single afternoon. Dia-
nfonds have frequently been found in
the streets Of Luderitzbucht.
The great mass Of the diamonds of
Damaraland are found in the narrow
valleys between the moving sand
dunes, on a granite surface, with its
carpet of three to four inches Of sand.
In these fiat places negro laborers In
bands of from 10 to SO, with an over
seer to every 10 or IL men, crawl
slowly on their knees over the sand In
search OF the gems, each one carrying
a bottle in which he drops them as
they are found. Fifty laborers will
thus scan about an acre a day. One
feature Of diamond-hunting in Damara-
land that seems almost uncanny lies
in the circumstances that the same
thoroughly searched area may be gone
over again few months afterward
with an almost equally successful re-
suit as on the first inspection, proving
that these gems are shifting.
The coast of Damaraland is like no
other part OF the world. For 500
miles the giant sand dunes, pushed
INCREASINGLY by the winds from the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
Monkey PiIIaoes Court.

Court had to be adjourned the 9TH.
er day in the little red schoolhouse
in Owasco, where Justice Of the Peace
ike" Pearson holds forth. Import
ant af11davits, subpoenas and warrants
relating to the Increment of the
laws against Sunday baseball had
been destroyed or scattered around
the room. The official pen had been.
broken, the ink thrown out Of the
window and the furniture upset
Further, when the justice entered the
room he missed his wallet from his
coat that hung behind the desk.
Investigation disclosed that Joe.s
the pet monkey Of the Justice. had
taken French leave from the Pearson
home near by and had done the mis-.
chief. The missing money was found
scattered on the lawn.
Joe was trailed down and locked
up on bread and ater.-Auburn IN
W Correspondence New York Trib.
.une.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-24
a COMBINED DESK AND BOOK
CASE, AND A DESK STOOL.

One Of the most important pieces Of
furniture for a boys room is good
3writing-desk, and another is a book
case either with closed or open
shelves; and a combined desk and
book case such as is illustrated in
Fig: /, viii be found most convent,
ent, as school books, a dictionary, and
other books OF reference, can be kept
close atlhand. while lessons are being
prepared. M This piece Of homemade
furniture can be constructed entirely.
of boxes and box boards, and II the
wood is carefully put together and
then neatly finished, It will look. al
most as well as If II had been made
of new boards. 4.
Two grocery boxes or small packing
cases about 80 inches long. 20 inches
wide and u inches deep. are needed
for the book case, and box approxi-
mately OF the same length and width,
but one inch less In depth, for the
desk portion. If you cannot get boxes
OF the right sizes, it will be an easy
enough matter to cut them down. Re
nail all boards that show signs OF com,
ing loose, and remove any pieces that
are badly split or that have knot holes