davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-20
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-.The stock
market opened dull.
+, ID. Lackey and Company say:
Would prefer the long side Of the
market
G. ]. Hudson and Company say
Reduce long holdings on bulges un-
til we get improved political condi-
tions or can get better line on the
new administration"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

: New laid sgas at ProassFs Fa'"s1. 9hEp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
IM BANK EUTcY-ko. 25 8.

h rhs District Court, llisltWt hl Alaska ascrnI DiVsidn.
 in uA maitrr Uf HuEh r. INonhh u, l lenArert
 To ths creditors cI HuIa J. 1Sono- hue $t Solomon. in rlis piSaIirt uf Al' ssha, Sscond piyisipn, < bSnErupt:
 E6rcA ia berchy given thitL Hn the Isi day nf Fs3rIary A. r1, 1918. ilG Lnid Hugh F, D0nHtu.. MAS duly nd Il.Alcatel bankrupt, and tFnt thu H1et meeting or his UrrCl lV1S TLll he held at Nome, AIaslta in thk Dinee Of ]. ?. Hnb1gs sRecta: ref9rer in bank nrtcy n the 17th day pr FnhrrnrY. 4 h lE1H, al Vclork ir t:H 'oter- . a1on at whiet. time tEe EIjd rTHs1itrra may attend. EUnre their rIAin1E apppln. 2 rlsfox. oxaninc Us hankTupt and IFansaee such other hnsinsss aS my rrJ9e1ly come before saId EnA%tinT. T. r. IIonBES,
 Spectll Referee 1n Raul5TutcT.
 Enue, !daskA Feb 1 19la. FSt. .'4. 11
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
OLYMPIA FOR
 DIRECT VOTE
SLATE or WASH NOTION RArI FEES NEW LAW ABOUT
 BEN ATOHS
Snsoial Nugget esry;ea.

Snsoial Nugget esrviea.
 OLYMrtA. Fah. a.-The lee1sLaturs here haa adopted tltU amendment rn the constitution providing for the di- rect tlcotion of United sL&tsH ssnn tora This makes the teath stat. tu ratiry the amendment and not the allshtest dtfarulty hpv seArns to iurk ln inc way of tho final InRe-LIcn pt the amendment az law.
 The encrf to carry the rAt,hrAtion through in this state did not meet with anS urnusitt0n ~urth speaking nt. The same is related of most of inc states %fi%is the question hos zomA up and 't 1s "puut a certainty ilLuL tha Inv making the ~lecrLch of senatrrH hy the direct vnte of the people cumpu: = sory will soon hs aM nccompIiuned fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
ON ABOUT JUNE 1

WE Tl!l extend Our uBuaI annual In vita1on lp the public i'll order that ll!eT may inspect Our enid Htorasc nia1ts. Iiy eHrstrl ordering ws have been ablo to eta]e entirely out of meats every nprinE aud this year VII, he no exception, Our pTtrsa 1t if. teHu rents [Gr beef and mutton has Increased the gale Of thess artelex 70 prt cent ov0r laHt ysor.
 A"nut June 10th We wfu lopL for the old faithful 'AleslIa Meat Wagon tn. Elihu Fhnms@T7 With & cArEc of pr,ue heef aslected from the cumoans's fanc1ts IillrsA In hunhberl wherp they are fntten1ng fifteen thpuxana steers for the Aiaskn tIAds.
 Me are a1sp arranging to furnish n:r CIlat1mere with the hest bniter ahd esgs tU Gs had in the market aa Te have aI1 The raeIhties for ttrllYer- ing produce direct frcm the pruducer tn yEu in the hcI possible condition Gnd also cheaper by cutting n'.t the middle mans Cpmmisaton
 hLAsKH'S HEST FRIEND"
 Who is It7 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

saJted AIIvsr 4aTMen. f5 es'1ts DOT ,s.yrd. ThorNIf LehmRrSl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
FOR BALD HEADS
4 TREATM ENT THAT EOsra
 NOTHING IF TT FAILS.

Wr TaAt ynu 10 try three iNrse hotslAE If RAxAli "9S" Hair Tnuic Un our pefsurhI guarantee that ths tfIai %in not c1sr yoT a penny if 1t does not Glrs you absolute AatLsfat.!ol! T'bst's pruof n( our faith in this reM- edy, GnG it Ehnuld inA1spItahlg dcm- onxlIRlr. that we know what Te gre laIhiHg about when we say uIat Pc-- nll "StH flair Tonic Wrli rrtzrt bald- ness, SYerOnmo scnIp and hair nil; ments, and # any human agency a'rII accomplish thts f-nSuir. 1t rIay also be relied upon Iu promote a Ie~ growth of hair,
 Remember WE are basinE urr statc- ments upon what hIS already bcsn auoutnphshcd by the uS< of HaUa1 tB3'' Hair Tonic, and VIC hare ihs rkeht to aszinis that what it 1IaS dope for thorsaRda of others it VIII dc for you. In any eTsnt Inu cannnt lose anything by giving it trial on our liberal Euarantre, Two sises CSc and si,os- Rcnsnaher, yOu can obtain Rexall Remedies in thlB corIMuf1Ly only At our et0re-Thc Rcxatt St9'' FurlEr. Mnuro 4. Co. AcS'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

xspu psr month fer the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10
ALASKA :. NOTES

H. ISIierE. wfW le:l
 Tau. fer lauEI.ss in his 'nuncn fa''s '. ,se .lrst ot AuFu$' re''IrnSa tn'1 tpspl ,,,ppIlrs and provisions iha: "sea n, be ob,ained at the little '''ls .'ar post of 'no district ne us ear, ssr n1 the d!sLriG: hnd spsss. sp.,rr al nnre, tsEiHE ~lta t''H' vu . rranzrl Haa ThoUlA' Tr"'"'4. c0I. .,..kxrdth, As passengers and
 ..+ thres. ,ons of nerchanaiAF,
 seo-' aybrs told tha N"ws reprs' S..,.,. D" tha. he lef. Hughes N' ssp' ss 's.ss.r g. at that time 1t ~as ea1. fens I ,ss miners ou Infian rTreh had naIs. .a up be.wean sts.O"O end s2".- gu. rhers werr ap""t twenty live "~ - .hs creek. hut rtd all of thrm ns'' workIue in pay ss S1Id~ of shrll! -" snras.d In prosD"cfi"F amt r . .rrins and d1tchlng-
 r's ~ suI+h. the rhlef oDafa,or of .hc
 .... -able office. who is m hlc@;Ti- :.n ot cunsIdeTzDtc A9il'LF. "Ads' e7' I.' ,.- t,u instr,ctinu of I-ies'' ''To's"r " M n, Lt4 possibility pf '"rIIHTLinE ...,s.- and FA1rhnnlrF by l~i%nhSl'e -. ..a +rsts wtrE rsts+ nl'': wrrN a"
 ..ns.ful ps could n% txpe".Ed, In: ,-. ,rom Csidcz tp TAirl'nnl's Is s''tH- .r rclsrruph wire wLth . srnu' d ''' .... while in ihn states thc trF+Fh"ns -.,t l, of cnpner md rhrS .a"r al r''. ,y-u c01per wire.
 Tns trst ~as very sHrcesst"i A5 !'I ., c,aksuau, but u'%1nE tH tlr lack :. ,sIAsting coils q waE i'nrosGILl0 ir .os, bsgond ttlAe statfn.
 rsE+hanks.-Thlrty -%i6hL labor it"n o.,.s have been TlIed wttll II% re- .o,aer .gai.st Max ALanr1r ni the .1abAR,a KAoriat1Un sh!inl- Thia Is ,he outsrnwth or the Staa+ Mn'l Srl- ll.un ease, ths 1abolErs hITins nnw conr hack on the gruLuH nH'nTs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-10

You hsvS most likely hGurs4 yoIr Gavina Hn Your fuA and sreesHss+ Let US fpure ysu | sr%atsr sAslng ." yeur w1ntsr-A meat. Phesa Rsd 2"
 UNION MEAT co-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
ID DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur brings back it's yisor,
 color, gloss and thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and Iuxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandrrn. stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revela- ton if your hair is fading, graz or dry. scraggy and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonis, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyetn's Ss ge and Sulphur Hair Remedy" :" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While vispy, gray. faded hair is rot sinful, we all desire to retain our you !hfusness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just damp en a sponge or soft brush with f and draw this through your hair, taK- ing one small strand al a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, and, after another applica. ton or two. your hair becomes beaT- tifully dark, glossy, soft and luXuri- ant.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
BEARS AND TRAINER
 SOUGHT BY OFFICERS

J. McBurney, the trainer of the two bears which have been kept at the o. K stables for some time, loaded the bears on an auto truck late yes terday afternoon and left for Douglas. It is reported that MeBurney had re- ceiyed an offer from Los Angeles for $500 for the bears and intended to load them at Douglas.
 There is a board bill, said to be standing against the bears for feed for two months, while McBUrney is alleged to owe a few bills himself. The bears would have been attached before now but it could not be decided to whom they belonged. McBurney claimed that they were the property of an Investment Co, and the com pany men declared that the bears be- longed to McBurney.
 Officers telephoned to Douglas last night to officials theret tQ 5apprehend McBurpeyy and hold him. and he will probably bes returned hePe with tha bears today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
.SNIPE STILL \ GREAT BIRD
Hunter and Friends Try For the Game in Local Territory Friends Had All the Sport Hunter Got Lost

There arrived in the city yesterday morning shortly after o'clock. Louis Dickstein, who later in the day did Sis best to meet the exigiencies O. holiday rush trade at the Fair Store, where he is a clerk.
 Mir D.cEstein's arrival in town was negotiated with much limping and probably a good deal Of swearing. from the general direction of the higz peaks surmoundng the upper end O. Brewery Gulch. To that neighbOr- hood, Mir. Dickstein was conveyed early the evening before by large party of solicitOus friends. who de. sired that he should have the eniCy. ment of snipe hunt, a manner o, sport which he admitted having hear1 about but declared he had never tried
 After planting MT. Dickstein well up a deep draw, providing him w1th :. sack and assuring him that it woll0 be fine night. his friends left tC chase in the snipe and also tc bring Cp @ forgotten lunch from town Mir DicksteIn waited for the snipe, his friends and the lunch until past : iI the morning. He then concluded tne, must have all lost their way and ee. out to see if he could find his OWL way back ta the big city. After try ing cut several side canyons and Gn ing a variety of mountain climbing stunts in other than the right direc ton. Mr Dickstein ultimately get th, compass set straight and managed his way nome
 Some Of Mr. Dicksteins friends COZ versed with him yesterday over the telephone One or two suggested a. appointment for the evening, 6pt be said he was going to bed early aDe try to get real well and strong one more. and that if he did he intendss making it a point to look up all of his associates of date prior to Thurs day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
IF OLD
 TIME RESIDENT
Mother of Mrs. (. H. Holz of This City Dies in Douglas Had Lived in Arizona For Many Years

Mrs. c. H. Holz is expected home today from Douglas, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Kate Kelly, one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of Ari- zona- Mrs. Kelly died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Young ham, with whom she had lived ip Douglas for some years, on Wednes- day afternoon. The decease1 was one of the pioneers in Arizona. com. ing ism the eastern part Oi the United States to Fort Grant in iS87r where she and her two daughters Mrs. Mary Monaghan, Mrs. C. H.. IHolz of Bisbee and her son. F.. NJ. Kel- Iy, who was then living, resided. They lived on a ranch out from Fort Grant. She and her family were well known all over this part of the then terri tcry and grew up with the country.
 Mrs. Kelly was born in Ireland in 1883 and after her marriage immi- grated to. this country, and on the death of her husband she and her chiI- dren came to Arizona where she has lived continuously, and the past few years has made her home in this city. She was so years old last May and up to q year ago was in good health and active. The past year she has Leen an invalid and has been cared for by her daughters, who are left tC mourn her loss. Mrs. Kelly was a devout member of the Roman Cath olic church. living cOnscientiously Up to its teachings.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at 9 o'clock from the church oS the Immaculate Conception in Doug las. High mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Father GheldBrf. The intzr- ment will be made in Calvary ceme- tery in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
JIM CR|TCHLEY
 HAS HE GRIN
With Badly Injured Hand, Veteran Miner Walks 10 Auto Stand and Rides to Hospital-Newcomer Hurt

While working in the Oliver mine last night about S:30. Jack Asklocls, a young man about 22 years of age, was injured by a fall of rock. He was hurried to the C. & A hospital in an ambulance and an examination there showed his right arm was badly mashed but no bones broken. Ash lock was resting Eell at a late hour last night He has been working in the mines only a short while, having come here from Texas a few weeks ago.
 James Critchley, a pioneer. miner of the district, had the middle finger of his right hand cut off and other fingers severely mashed by a falling timber while working at the Car shaft last night about 10 o'clock Critchley was pushing a car at the time and the timber so fell that it caught his hand against the car.
 Although about GO years of age, he showed a world of grit, deliberately walking over to Main Street and get ting an automobile to take him ta the hospital Before taking the car he Chatted pleasantly with some friends and said that he was not bothered much. Critchley lives in Tombstone Canyon and has a family He has been a resident of this dis. trict 25 years or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
IS SOME
 WARM NUMBER
Young Man Carries Story of Mines Shut Down Back to Kansas-Real News For
 Bisbee People in This Story

New things are coming about al the time, but here is one that Bisbee people will find the newest yet. It is from the Galena, Kansas, Times
 and arrived fresh and blooming in last nights mail Here she goes:
 Robert Todd who has been visiting in Bisbee, Arizona stated that over thousand men were out Of employ ment owing to the shutting down of mines there Owing to the lack of work an organization called the ''hus- tiers has been formed
 'The object of the 'hustlers" is to secure labor for the unemployed. The organization has over a thous- 3nd members. The price of ore is so low that the mines that are running are only making expenses. About 5.00O men are employed in the mines and the present conditions exist much longer all the mines will be forced to shut down."
 We'll now, whatch y'know about that? The biggest, best, most pres perously prosperous mining ciry in all the west. enjoying the largest pay roll of any city of it's size in the world, is on the bum, the hog. the blink-and the natives not knowing a thing about il! If that 'aint news, whe-e are you goin' to get it?
 Mir. Todd is some wise gink. All yy,.. or+;gt. ora n4haruyfca ha WoulI not have known that there were 1000 idle men around here. Everybody in Bisbee is under the impression that there never was a time when so many men were employed here, and so few idle, in fact none idle except by per sonal desire. The books of the min ing companies tell that sort of a story. But NIT. Todd got underneath the figures and pried 'em straight. Get in touch with the "hustlers."
 Investigation last night determined the fact that Mir Todd spent mat ter cf couple of months in the dis trict. He secured employment in the mine two days after his ar rival and had work at S4 per day until the time he decided to return to Kansas Mental alteration mcs- have hit him after he quit work, which was a very short time before he left. Either that or something happened to him on the way. Ac- last night said that the oniy possible thing they could figure cut was that Todd found need of an excuse on his return to the Kansas country for precipitately beat. ing it back.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
IA Splendid Remedy For
 Dangerous Kidney Troubles

For long time ! was troubled with severe kidney trouble and in a criti- cal condition. was advised by a physician who knew the seriousness of my condition to try well known Sanitarium of St. Louis. I did so and derived no benefit from this fa- stitution and was rapidly sinking from bad to worse when a friend ad- vised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which used and in a fairly short time commenced to show a decided im- prOyement. have taken several bot ties of your remedy and am now in the best of health.
 Gratefully yours.
 H. Fl. CRAWFORD,
 Granby, Missouri. Personally appeared before me this 26th of March. who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 S. B. WARNER,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

cgraphers ever employed by W. T. Brophy. He worked fin the Copper Queen offices for several years. say. ing money enough here to take him through the Missouri School of Mines and Columbia University.
 After graduation. he was employed at Caaanea for a few years and later entered the [. s. service at Washing. ton, where he is now employed. He has charge of inspection work of mines andr safety equipment. Mir. Fay left yesterday for Douglas, on his way back to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Letter to Dr. kilner & co., 5inohamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swsrnp-Root Will Do For
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. r.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valua- ble information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. 5S4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
.OLD TIMER PAYS
 VISIT ID THE CITY

A. IT. Fay. who resided here 16 years ago. was here yesterday for a short while. MT Fay is now connect ed with the T. s. Bureau Of Mines, in which capacity ne was here yes terday. He formerly worked here with Evans, N. F. Cunningham, Judge Thomas and many other old timers.
 ,NIT Fay was one of the first sten.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19

her. Whether she will be indicted for perjury during the trial of Brad ley's case, is not known, but it was stated by some that proceedings might be started
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
YOUNG GIRL $ CASE
 . 2 IS DEPLORABLE ONE

In the case of the City against R. l.. Bradley, who was tried in Judge Highs court Wednesday night, a de- cision was rendered yesterday after. noon finding Bradley not guilty. Judge Egh stssed to Bradley that he could ncs G19 hin guilty according to the evidence, but advised Bradley to stay away from his recent associates. J. J. Holmes the complaining witness
 was present at the time and he also vas tectured severely. He was cen sured for marrying so young and in- nocent a girl and nsBe1hgs lee. tpred said that if his young wife wished 10 return home he would send
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Here to See

Here to See
 J. B. Chadwick, prominent COL tractor of Tucson, accompanied by his wife is in the city for Q few days. Mir. Chadwick said last night that he had heard a great deal about the activity in the district and came over to see for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
Hotel ArriYals

ftotei HfTlNdtS
 1t the Copper Queen-Alfred Donan Tucson; A. II Fay, Washington. D. C.; C. H. Clapp, Tacson: ]. C. Smith, Cananea; Joe LarrieR, Winkleman; ]. E. Chadwick, Tucson; F. J. Johnson, N. E.: Mr. and Mrs. F j. Kysela, Cleveland; John r. noorak, Denver ". A. Butchert. Denver; F. Legrand, Donglas; ;. E. Rice and wife. S F., A. A. Gossard, El Pas0; T $. Ward Louisville; A. E Douglas, Tucson; Roy Dalton. Fort EIuachaca; Mrs. J. a Chadwick. Turner; J. L. Fletcher Ihoenix; W. l.. Kstzenberger. Denver,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
PERSONALS

C. Legrand, Of Douglas, is here for g short stay on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Chadwick, of Tucson. are visiting friends here for q few days.
 Roy Dalton, of Fort Huachuca, is here On business. He is the con trator having improvements in hand at the Fort Mir. Dalton expects to conclude his contract within 40 days.
 J. C. Smith, a well known mining man of Cananea, is here for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
At Moman,s Club Today

Prof A. E. Douglas, head of the department of physics and astronomy in the University of Arizona, will de' liver an illustrated lecture of his travels ia South America at the Woman's Club today at 3 D. m. He has a wide reputation. At ore time he had charge of the Lowell Omser- vatory at Flagstaff. Accompanying Prof Douglas to the city is Prof. (. H. Clapp, also of the University of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
B|SBEE SEEKS
 MAIL REFORM
Commercial Clubs Committee Makes Investigation and Asks Washington Officials to Relieve Cochise County

Measures to secure relief from the inadequate mail service from which business and private interests throughout Cochise county are suder- ing were taken yesterday in Bisbee. The matter came up for considera. tion by the Warren District Commer, cial Club at it's meeting "Wednesday night when Nj. Newman. E. C. Camp bell and F. E. Sturdeyant were ap- pointed by the Club as a committee to investigate the situation.
 This committee sought the assist. anee yesterday of Postmaster Nj. 2. Cassidy whose hearty cooperation was immediately enlisted. A confer ence was held in Mir Cassidys Dri- vate office. He explained tlRt the trouble dated from last Nov. IA when ihe schedule of transcontinentaI trains over the Fl Psso and South western Railroad went into effect Previously. mail clerks had been as signed to the trains between Fl Pas and Tucson and postal service fer al towns along tho route provided. In der the new schedule, stops are made only at Douglas and Osborn with the result that efficient mai service is denoralized throug s9ut Cochise county.
 Secretary Purdon. of the Comm r. cial Club. prepared the following te.- egraH. copies of which were sent to Senator Mark Smith. Representative Carl Hayden, and 70 the Second As sistant Postmaster General in Wash ingtCn:
 Conditions in the mail service throughout Cochise county have be, come such 1ing to changes in the railroad service that the entire com. munity has voiced a protest, asking that the matter be taken up with the Second Assis. ant Postmaster General. As illustrating conditions, it is com pIained that mail matter leaving Bis. bee is delayed in delivery thirty-six to fortyeight hours, this mail being destined for points within one hun, dred and fifty miles Of Bisbee.
 This deplorabIe condition did nor ohtain until the inauguration of the transcontinentaI service over the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad on last Nov. IA. This can be obviated by HJnning Railroad Post Office on Tra'-7 Ecs g and 10 through to Tue. scr HstcGd of Bisbee as at present. | Tn s was tho service in vogue pre-. yiously and was entirely satisfactory
 The tsleg- ans to Senator Smith and Representative Hayden also in clUde5 the sol owing.
 Have wired Second Assistant Post master General upon whom i'm press the importance Of CoctIse t.s.-. ty with it's 45,OOO inhabitants, and of Bisbee and her suburbs in particular with 10000 of the liveliest of people, and the fact that Douglas and 9lI towns in the county are equally et. fected and interested
 The messages were signed by VII. liam Drury. President of the Warren District Commercial Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-19
OLD CASE REVIVED

TACOMA, Dec. 1S.-Harry Toy. a Seattle Chinese. was indicted today for violation of the Mann White Slave act. He is charged with having taken the 22 year old daughter Of Port land minister to Seattle for immoral. purposes.