davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20

last appearance here. and if you hare not heard slem you should go.
 The original Sailor Scotty has been secured by the Royal management for Monday and Tuesday. He is the rope and straight jacket king of the world. He defies anyone to tie him with a rope in such manner that he can not get loose. He will donate a handsome sum to any charitable or gsnization in the district if he fails in any Of his efforts. All of his work is in open view of the audience. Scotty is now on tour of the world Incidentally he is a pugilist of con siderable renown in light weight classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
GREAT BULL FIGHT
 PICTURE AT ROYAL

One of the greatest bull fight Uic- lures ever taken, caught right at the arena nd catching some of the most thriv moments Of really good fight. wI rc .hCwn tonight and to. morrow night at .he Royal, with mat inees each day a5 2 o'clock. Seeing this picture Is H.s- Ike airting at the arena side and wit~es-f-g the real thing.
 A thrilling railroad story ar. -ae other reels OI excellent pictures , also on the biI. And then there agc the vaudeville appearances ot Miss Grace O'NeiI and Ike Smithers, which continue meriting the applause and enthusiasm of the Royal patrons.
 Today and tonight will witness their
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20

steps of the B. & D. saloon and tried to go through a closed double door.
 The door failed to make way for Stanley and the res-lt was that ms machine and the door were both bat tered up considerably. Stanley es- caped without a scratch The dam age done the door is estimated at SS and to the machine SIG
 Stanley went to his work on the night shift at the Oliver. In regard to the accident. he said it had made him more enthusiastic than ever about motorcycles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
Cure Your Rheumatism The Remedy Without A Failure
READ WHAT YOUR HEIGH8ORs HAVE TO SAY ABOUT 1T

q suffered for eleven years with rheumatism, and could get no relief until friends recommended Natures Rheumatic Remedy and it has cured me" qs tsi
 Geo. SchoGeld, Blacksmith, June ton shop:
 'It put me on my feet in lJ days when all others failed"
 Ben Pemberton, Bakersville. Ariz..
 Tt is wonderful now one bottle helped my rheumatism. I can reco1n- mend 1t to all
 Natures Rheumatic Remedy, pre- pared by Doane & Richardson, Globe. Ariz. Except no other For it is guaranteed to cure For sale by Bah & BIedsoe. Bisbee. Ariz., and Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, Arjz. 725
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20

J. J. Muirhead, Bisbee, Ariz..
 ''Your Natures Rehumatic Remedy certainly is deserving of great praise and merits. and l shall advise my friends of its great worth"
 Jack McArdle. Bisbee, Ariz.:
 'It cured me when all others failed. l consider it the wonder Of the age" L. Rosenthsl. Globe. Ariz.:
 'It was wonderful how it cured my 
 Ben Daniels, U. s. Marshal of Ariz., Tucson:
 "It cured my wife of rheumatism when aH doctors failed"
 W. 4. WesterheId, Glcbe. Ariz.:
 After trying Hot Springs. taking about a barrel of medicine prescribed by doctors. and being tortured tor four months by Osteopath- Natures Rheumatic Remedy Cured me.
 C, l.. Hanson, Globe, Arik.:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
AMMONIA TANK LET'S
 GO.,NARROW ESCAPES

5Yestarday morning about 9:20 an ammonia tank burst al tte Treu Ma ket on Brewery Cullen. Two sausage makers who were wc~king near at the time barely escaped b-ing c-ercome.
 The accident 2 attracted quite a crowd, but Gafter getting a whif ol the ammonia the sightseers quickly sotieht safer ground, The Edelweiss Cafe was filled with the fumes, which drove guests 2m the place. Flee trie fans we're turned on in the mar ker and ths fumes were soon driven out, but to the temporary inconven- fence of passeFs-by ari occupants of adjoining buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
ELIGIBLE ID
 THE SUICIDE CLUB

Although not a member of the local Suicide Club, John Stanley yeste.- day afternoon qualified as eligible. Stanley purchased an Excelsior mo- torcycle two days ago and has spent considerable time practicing riding it. Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock Stanley rode up Depot Street and decided to turn on Q. K. He evidently lost control of the machine in making the turn. 1t climbed two
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20

One of the most popular little children in moving pictures is Clara Horton, who Is also known as the "Eclair Kid" My, l love pictures best in the world" says Miss Clara 'I do so enjoy my work. I have private teacher who comes to my house every morning, and l take bal let lessons too. Mother has hopes of making wonderful dancer of me some day. Oh, 1 surely hope she won't be disappointed. I'm truly go- ing to do my best"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
BOWLING MATCH
 Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT.

Tonight the Bisbee and Douglas bowling teams will meet for the first match game of the year on the Y. NJ. C. A bowling alleys. Umpire c. Wit. tig will call the game at S:3O
 Tra series for the season calls for 9 match games, two to be played in Bisbee and enc at Douglas. the team winning out of to keep the. Bowl. ing Trophy for one year. 'at W [ The trophy at present is in Douglas. The game tonight will be hot one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
aCatarrh Cannot Be Cureo

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tn. , rannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh IS a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to CuTe C. you must take lIi- ferual remedies. EEli's CaLarrh Cure ts taken internally. and acts directly uP. a ,Tg bfoUd a7d mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a qIIgE medicine IL vas prescribed by one of the best phE- ririans in this country for yecr5 ant s n regular prescription l- iE composed or inc best tonlcs known combined with th2 best blood purifiers. acting directly or t.1e mucous surfaces. The perfect combi1a- tfon of the two ingredients ia wh1t pro duces such wonderful results in cEr!1e catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 V T CHEEKY & co, P-cp=.. ToledN. c
 Sold bv Druggist. price s5@.
 grnle Hans Family Pi-.z for cCLsttrst.cE-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20

Central and Lowell schools. The young ladies who will participate in this game have had quite a bit of l ractlce and the game promises to be an interesting one. It will open the season for the grammar grades
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
In The Courts

In The Courts
 Feur MeXieans were arraigned be- fore Justice High yesterday charged with disturbing the peace. Each was given fine of $6. One paid and the other three went to jail in default.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
ATTENTION oRANeeMgN

Election of officers for the ensu ing year Will be held at the Masonic Temple. Dec. 2fth. at D. m. sharp AH members are requested to be present.
 By order of, the W. M.
 R FERGUS Rec. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
YsoMAN SAIL

Attend the Yeomen ball Tuesdav evening, December 22rd, at l. O. O. F. hall. Free drawing for prizes. Lots of Fun. Be sure and come.
 74i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
Capt. Greenway Returns

Capt. John T. Greenway returned last night from his trip in Europe for which he departed from the city NO months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
BASKET BALL
 GAME TODAY
Young Ladies of Bisbee and Lowell Grammar Schools Will Contest for Honors- Boys Coming With Games

This afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Central school grounds a basket ba!l game will be played between the grammar school departments of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20
From Douglas

Robert Req. auditor of the Copper Queen, with offices in Douglas. was here yesterday on his regular routine of business. He returned to Douglas in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-20

MEXICAN BULL FIGHT PICTURES
 At the Royal Theater tonight,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
Will USE RAD|UM
RAYS AS A CURE
Johns Hopkins to Try New
Treatment For Rheumatism,
FIRST time IN AMERICA.

May Not Work az Well Hero as In Eu-
ropean Climate - Theoretically Pa
tient Takes Air Saturated With Rays.
Which Travel to All Parts of the
Body by Way Of the Blood Vessels.
Baltimore.-The Johns Hopkins hos
pital has purchased quantity of ra-
dunn in Europe and within few weeks
will esta blish new department for the
treatment of diseases by means of the
inhalation Of radium emanations. So
far as known. this will be the first use
of radium in this way in the United
States.
Since the discovery Of the mineral
about fifteen years ago by Professor
and Nine. Curie Of France it has been
used in many surgical cases in Europe,
and until few years ago it's use was
confined to such cases and to giving
what are called radium baths. Espe-
cially. noteworthy were its effects in
the treatment of cancer, giving hope
that new and permanent means of
fighting the disease had been found.
The use Of radium in purely medical
cases Is something comparatively new.
1t was discovered that the emanations
from radium were enormously benefi-
c1al in the treatment Of chronic rheu-
matism. facial paralysis. neuralgia and
diseases of the iointS Parsons who hod
suffered from these ailments for years
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
TESTS FOR, CHILD PSYCHIC.

Munsterberg to Ask Her to Read Book
Under Pillow.
Boston. - Professor Hugo Munster
berg of Harvard university will make
further tests with ten-yearyold Beulah
Miller. the child psychic Of Warren,
R. I.
He proposes to see If she can read
from the pages of schoolbook placed
under a pillow on which she will lay
her head. The professor declares that
he believes Beulah can do it.
"A most unusual thing about Beulah
is the fact that she appeared to be able
to read words and figures by placing
her hand upon a book or paper" he
said. 1T is possible that some psyche
logical solution may be worked out to
account for the superstition that a
child could learn a lesson by placing
the schoolbook under the pillow at
night"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

widows of one or two officers who lost
their lives in the Boer, war received
knights widows ranks. 49,
There are, two peeresses in their own
right who received their titles on the
death Of their husbands in considera-
ton of the latters' eminent public serv-
ices Viscountess Hambleden, widow
of the Right Hon. W. 81. Smith, leader
Of the house of commons, and Baron
ess Macdonald of 'Earnscliffe, widow
of Sir John Alexander Macdonald,
prime minister of Canada. Both these
titles were conferred in 1891. ~
7 Numerous instances are also found
of the bestowal of titles on the wives
of eminent men who remained COM
moners The chief cases are those of
the wife Of the elder Pitt. Baroness
Chatham. and of Mrs Disraeli. who
was created Viscountess Disraeli eight
years before her husband became Earl
of Beaconstield -. L#%",.
Relative of dead soldiers have on
many occasions received Victoria
crosses which would have been award
ed to the heroes had they survived.
The best known example is that of
Lady Roberts. who received the cross
won by her son. Lieutenant Roberts.
who was killed In the battle of Co
lensO ..st. r.. # e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
CLEVER PLOT TRAPS BANDIT.
Fake Census Lands French Robber
Chief IN Jail.

Fake Census Lands French Robber
Chief In Jail.
Parsley clever plot the head
quarters police. under the lead of Com
missioner I.'Huillier. have caught Chi
eapala. the alleged chief of the Pega-
mas robber gang.
The officials were In despair when
they got a letter from the bandits
threatening to start confagration.
With the postmark on the envelope as a
clew the commissioners at once got up
fake police census Of: the district,
and all the inhabitants were made to
sign certain blank FORMS Sure enough,
one Of the returns proved to be In the
handwriting of the letter from the
bandits. with the result that Chiapala
was found and arrested. 1t should be
mentioned that In the census blanks
were questions which pecessitated an
swers embodied in certain words used
In the bandits missives
Chiapala. it is said. has confessed
and has given information which will
lead to other arrests. The prisoner,
who is twenty-eight. is an epileptic.
According to the police version of his
story. he originally set out to track the
bandits. but grew to be fascinated by
their careers of crime, Joined them and
was chosen their leader
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
''W|LS0N Face.
IS LATEST MODEL
Looking Like Public Men the
American Style.
SOME TYPES OF The PAST,

Henry Grady, Henry Clay, Ben Till
man, Theodore Roosevelt, Lincoln
and Many Others Had Hundreds of
Observation-Disclosures Cullom and un-
Gle Joe Cannon Two Examples.
Washington. - We Americans are
great imitators-'copyists." the artis-
tic would call us-in amusements, in
dress. in philosophical speculation, in
political thinking, in community liv-
ing, and there is now about to appear
I'm our midst" the Woodrow Wilson
face. There is nothing to be ashamed
or In such visage. 1t is strong face,
clean cut. with fighting jaw, a gen.
erous but firm mouth, an intellectual
forehead and we'll formed ears and big,
keen gray eyes. -
When Henry Grady attained his high
place among the publicists Of his time
it seemed that every young man in
Georgia tried to look as much like
Grady as BARRIERS and tailors could
make them. They talked. as we'll as
they could. as he talked: they told his
stories, initiated his style of writing
and adopted his peculiarities of gait
and gesture. Then came Ben Tillman,
who made the wool hat the test Of
craftsmanship in South Carolina, and
only few years ago all the country
over the cowboy type was the accepted
type Of the man who would die for his
country.
At about the same period there was
another model which was accepted as
the true Phidian of the Democracy,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
PLEAD TO GUARD AGES.
German Stage Folk Appeal Against In
IA. surance Act,

German Stage Folk Appeal Against In
.ta surance Act.
Berlin.-German actors and actresse,
have handed petition to the fedora,
council through the German Stage So
ciety to release them from one Of the
requirements of the new imperial in
surance act whereby they must give
their ages. .# r. ~ 81
The players say they must guard
their ages as professional secret, es-
pecially the women. who declare they
could not get engagements in many in
stances If required to tell the truth
about how many summers have passed
over their heads. go
The Stage society first pleaded with
the state insurance department, but
the officials were obdurate. and the
matter has now gone to the highest
authority in the empire
The new insurance act, by which
many categories of employees besides
actors have been added to the ranks
Of those who must compulsorily insure
against old age, sickness and infirmity,
goes into force next year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
KING GIVES TITLE
T0Sc01T's WIDOW
She Has Rank and Precedence
Of a knights Wife.
ONLY A few SIMILAR CASES
Most Celebrated Instance In 1901, When
Baroness Abercromby Was Honored.
6estowal of Victoria Cross For ReIa-
tive's Bravery 10 Common-The Case
Of Mrs. DisraeIi. .s... ..--

London.-lt was officially announced
that the king had been pleased to grant
to Mrs. r. F. Scott the same rank,
style and precedence as If her husband
had been nominated a knight COM
mander Of the Bath, as he would have
been had he survived. ~,
The honor thus done to Captain
SCOTS memory receives the warm ap-
prevail of the newspapers, some of
which had given support to the sug-
geston that the, explorers widow
should receive title. AS knights
widow Mrs. Scott will henceforth be
known as Lady Scott.
Although the king rarely exercises
his prerogative to bestow title upon
woman, Mrs. Scott is not the first
thus honored. The most celebrated in
stance of woman receiving title
was in 1901, when Sir Ralph Aber-
cromby died from wounds after the
battle of Alexandria. A, few months
later his widow was created baron
ess Of the United Kingdom in her own
right. The widows of some officers
killed in the Crimean war and the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
TOO OLD" IN '61-DIEs AT 1903
Neuin Offered Services In Civil War
and Was Rejected.

Neuin Offered Services In Civil War
and Was Rejected.
Lebanon. Pa.-Samuel Neuin. believ-
ed to be the oldest man in the state of
Pennsylvania and one Of the Oldest in
the country. died at his home here.
He passed his hundred and eighth
year last December. Mr.. Neuin was
son of German parents and was born
In 1904 in Berks county while the In
dams still roamed over that district.
He volunteered for service in the
civil war, but was rejected because he
was nearly sixty years old.
Neuin had remarkable health and
was never known to have been. i'll IN
til two weeks ago. when he suddenly
grew weak and his life slowly ebbed
away without any disease being ap-
parent He leaves nine children. tee
eldest seventy years OF age and tle
youngest forty-seven.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
CoCoS ISLAND still Il
KEEPS ITS TREASURE.
English Expedition Comes Back
Empty Handed. -:

Panama.-The treasure hunting ex-
petition led by Miss Genevieve Davis,
an Englishwoman, which had been
looking for buried gold: on Cocos is
land for many months, got back here.
A good time was had by ALL No treas
ure was recovered. ...
Benito Bonito was regular pirate,
who in7the early part Of the nineteenth
century settled down to 'singeing the
beard Of the king of Spain" along the
coast of: Mexico. When he got any
money together he buried it on Cocos
1sland,' after the manner of pirates,
and made a. map with skull and Cross
bones marking the spot where the
treasure was hid. His heirs have made
a. substantial living selling these maps
to those whom romance and the works
of r. L. Stevenson have touched. ,
Z. Miss Davis expedition started. out
from Plymouth with one of the maps
and a vessel armed with a six FOUNDER
to fight the natives of Cocos island,
which lies $50 amiles southwest of
Panama., on Sept. 10 last. The only
woman besides Miss Davis aboard the
ship was her friend, Mrs. Barry Till.
At the same time Miss Davis organ
lied her expedition one of the repre-
sentatives of the Benito Bonito Buried
Treasure company, was on the road
In the south of France and sold a
map to Nine. Matilda Durand of Mar
settles. who forthwith announced that
she was going to, get up an expedition
or her own. Her map. she said,. was
better than Miss Davis because in ad-
dft1on to the skull and crossbones it
told just how: many PAGES you took
from the palm tree on Dead Mans
hill to get to the cave where. the treas
ure was buried. .,.rr.
And then when Miss Davis expedi-
ton was on the high seas who should
start out after the treasure but Thomas
McEwen OF Victoria, B. C.!, His. map
had little picture of Benito's vessel
with all sails set skimming around the
Cocos island harbor. .szs.,s
No mention has come over the cables
as yet Of the fate of the Durand and
McEwen expeditions. Three new ho-
tells have been opened on the Coeos is
land main street, however. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
STARVING IN COLD,
KILLS AND EATS I. !. ! .jCHUM
$500 ----- 60 ----
Guide Scratches Account Of
Tragedy on Cabin Door.

Edmonton, Alberta.-Guides just re-
turned to civilization brought the SOM
Der story of how one trapper, starving
and half frozen, killed and ate his COM
panion. Meager details they found
scratched on the door of shack seven
ty-five miles north Of Mile Fifty three,
British Columbia. .-s.... 49, ,-...-- ).
Henri LIE Claire and Len Lemieux
started last December for an extended
hunt in the north country. Shows
piled up on the prairie land until they
found it impossible to progress, and
their food supply gave out. Finally
they made last stand against death
in prospector's cabin. and drifts soon
penned them in completely. r
Wild animals ranged the snow wastes
about them, but they could not leave
the shack. For month they had eat
en- nothing but animal skins, and
there we're no more Of these. Slowly
they starved as day after day brought
no relief. ..".5
On the eighth day after all food sup.
ply gave out LIE Claire waited for LIE:
mieux to doze and plunged knife into
his body. The half famished trapper
then ate.
Insane from his suffering and from
remorse, LIE Claire then scratched the
story of his deed on the door of the
cabin and fed, it is supposed, to perish.
as no trace of him has been found.
Other guides in passing later saw the
lonely shack and went to seek food
and shelter. Receiving no response,
they pushed open the door and found
Lemieux's body with twenty-three stab
wounds in it, They thought he had
been the victim Of wild beasts until
they happened to find the crude writ
ing scratched on the door.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

found their one relief to come from
the strange element, and gradually
method of treatment has developed
from that discovery. -.
By this method the emanatons from
radium are collected and held in solu-
ton in the air. A compartment called
an ''emanator1um" is the cabinet in
which patients Of the radium- treat
ment must be placed to breathe in the
confined air laden with radium emana-
tons. An hour or more at time must
be spent in the emanatorium, and the
treatment continues for three weeks.
The theory is that the radium rays.
which do not perish like light rays. but
are held in solution in the air, are
breathed into the lungs. There they
get into the blood and thus are carried
to every organ Of the body. This is
what would happen If radium emana-
lions are an actual material substance
which can saturate the atmosphere, as
seems to be the case. n ~ &@~1
At all events this treatment has been
practiced in Europe for two or three
years and has to its credit, it is said,
number OF cures. The substance IRA
dunn is yet too much of a mystery for
scientists to bank on what it will do or
whether it can repeat here what it has
apparently been doing in Europe The
Johns Hopkins warns people not to put
too great confidence in the new method
until it has had a thorough trial here.
Climatic conditions differing from
those Of Europe may affect the mani
festations Of radium here.
One highly important feature in con-
nection with the Johns Hopkins under
taking is that the radium treatment
will not be high priced. Rich and poor
alike will have entrance to the new de-
partment
This seems paradoxical when it is re-
membered that a very small amount Of
radium is worth fortune. One Amer
lean physician has sent abroad for a
small supply of it and Is said to be pay
ing $4,000 for what is contained in
very small phial. But this high price is
somewhat Offset by the fact that ra-
dunn is almost tmperishable. Giving
of emanations reduces its quantity by
such an fnfnitesimal amount that it Is
claimed the quantity which Johns Hop
dns brings over will be doing service
for 1000 years.
Another matter which may shortly
be Investigated in connection with ra-
dunn is the theory that its presence In
certain mineral waters IS the cause Of
their curative qualities. It is said that
the government authorities will appoint
experts to make an investigation OF the
springs at Hot Springs, Ark. to ascer-
tain how much. IL any. radium Is In the
water. 5s