davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
New Fall Models
 ", In Footwear For Women

Again We say: Its not so much what you pay, but what you get for the amount you pay that counts. This is true of shoes.
 This shoe and that shoe may look alike, they may be built the lasts but the difference in the making from the time the first piece of leather is taken in hand
 Our shoes made by manufacturers who sdsr conscientious workmanship above everything eseand that integrity shows in the shoes sell We have many different styles of Fall shoes four and five dollars that you to find the kind you pre- fer.
 If your idea of price is four dollars OF five dol lars you'll get full value n shoes for whatever price you pay here-also the privilege of immediate change refund if anything fails to please you
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
TEAM LINEUP
 FOR BALL GAME

The eyes Of the entire district are eentered on the coming of Giants White Sox on November 7th. The in- tersst in the games is constantly in creasing ana the day promises to be one of the largest the district ever witnessed for attendance. Travellers coming from the nearby towns state that the interest in those towns was just as great as here and many haze already made preparations for going to the big game at Bisbee.
 Tombstone will have large deiega- ton. Most of the county officials and those having autos will come. Ben son and the San Pedro towns will also be here in full force. with large representations The number Of or ders received from CanaEea is in dicative that the largest attendaDfe from any one place will be from this camp.
 A lineup of the teams and batting order, was received yesterday by Chairman Jennings and follows, It is. however, not yet decided who the pitchers will be for the game here but all indications are that Mathew. son will be in the box for the Giants and Leyerenz for the White Soz.
 vuHtTE cOx GIANTS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Douelas Visitor

Mrs. C. K. Bodenheimer and little son, returned to Douglas last night after a week here with her mother Mrs. Lumbar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE

shall be very pleased to have your firm associated with our oiIlce in the matter.
 Yours very truly,
 c. F. BULLARD.
 Attorney General
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
CONFUSION AS ID
 PROBATION OFFICER

Chairman Hickey of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday called attea- tion to the fact that the withdrawal of the name of Miss Esther Cum. mings from the payroll as probation officer was mandatory on the part of the board because Of the appoint ment of A. W. Howe, Ipf Tombstone, as successor to Miss Cummings Tle proved efficiency of Miss Cummings was not questioned but when Judge Lockwood and District Attorney Gil more appointed Mir. Howe to the ,only position provided for as probation of ficer there was nothing for the board of supervisors to do, Alr. Hickey said, except to substitute the name of the nswly-appointea official for that of Miss Cummings on the pay roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
THREE WOMEN
 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Com pound during Change
 of Life.

Streator, Ill-" shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

TOMBSTONE, Oct Special The right of the supervisors to SUB pend the pay of Miss Cummings as officer in Bisbee is ques- .ioned here. Under the law, the aP-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
WHITE SOX

Weaver ss{ {SnOdgrass O.. .fi Scaaefer .3b'L Magee . If Chase ...s. ID i.obert .36 Crassford ii, Doyle .,. .2b White .I,.,. .s. .cfi Merkle .. .1b Calla48n CT l Thorpe. ,.@ ,. .rt
 Speaaoef ! If Doolan .ss BcrgsT ,2b. Meyers or
 Schak oF 4 Wingo ... .
 Date ..tci Mathewson ID Scottsr.sS p.Tesreau .. ...-p Belizy u. .pFFromme ....p iHveFsnz sS- .pi iT'erdne p Russefss saSs.f .1.- p' Hearne. ... --.- ?
 The White. .Sox. re sresentstiyes have not been picked for the entire trip however Most Of the men nov in- cluded in the list will travel only as far as Vancouver. from where the Pacific voyage is scheduled tO start Nov. t9. Some will drop out before
 The biggest addition to their ranks was the signing of Iris Speaker. Bos- tons great outaeIder Al that Iris dShH ID 0iGE Nt tffiA oNLf at AANAtAAalt NtT Texas, his home. for about twenty minutes when the teams are in that vicinity. Ks Hubbard is decidedly small, Iris will not have to hurry, even thouk he wants to sec all the citizens Of the town.
 In addition to Speaker the ether men signed for the complete Journey are Weaver, and Daily of the SoX, Crawford of the Tigers. LeyCrenz of the Browns. Schaefer of the Senators and Scott and Benz, both South Sid CTS. Manager Callahan is also iu- cluded among those likely to play dur ing tue Nellie Ely stunt
 As P. Bodie, the well known "theat- ricuI outlay" IS still at large ia rhe country to Lhe west, it is probable that Callahan will have to do a bis part of the ay-chasiug in left, with Speak CT in center.
 Doc" White has agreed to do out feld duty for a few Gays. After leav. ing Vancouver Fournier will be among
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

The following by J. IA Box 3sS6 Lowell Arizona in FAD" by Hagler. E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Gray Suede Boots $5.

We don't believe we have ever shown a shoe destined to receive greater ad-
 niration and popularity than this prtty new model, made of gray Suede. with a i4-outton top, cap toe, Cuban heels, light welt soles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Neu Button Boots
White Nuouck Shoes S5
Black Vegooze Boots $5

Women Black VeIooZe Button Boots, with cloth tops, light weight welt soles, plain capless toe. Cuban heels a very neat model particularly adapted for dressy wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Many Styles at $4

The lowest price possible consist ent with good style, best materials and high grade workmanship. Leathers include Patent Vici with cloth or dull kid tops. Black Gun-metal Calf and Tan Russia Calf-Choice of a variety of styles at S4. W7 !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21

The memorial Of the birth Of the
Cuban republic, to be erected In Ha.
vana, is to be . monument composed
Of the forward turret of the Inflated
battleship Maine. resting on . round
stone column supported BY IN octa-
gonal base Of three steps. Out Of the
smoke Of an explosion at the top Of
the turret will rise the figure In
Carrara marble Of a maiden, repre-
senting the new republic and holding
aloft the Cuban flag. Two gun muz-
zles will protrude from the turret, on
its face will be five reliefs depicting
scenes connected with the destruction
and raising Of the Maine. and below
the turret will be a tablet with the
laurel entwined American and Cuban
shieldA and IN inscription
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21

proved on it; soon It was to be given
to the world and humanity would bless
his name. That, the fruition OF hIs
years of toll he dedicated to her.
But. dearest. how does one know
that these scra will prove etllcaciOus2
Miriam asked. Docs it not mean the
death OF many poor people who trust
to the hospital doctors?"
20, no." he answered, patting her
check and smiling. We try it on the
dog literally"
Il am" he answered. with proud
obtuseness "Whv-of course am
What is the painless death of fe@
animals compared with the lives Of
human beings"
Il won't argue II with you," She
burst out, passionately But ! will
never marry man who tortures ami
mails You must choose between YOU
tortures and me-"
And all his remonstrances failed 'c
! change her She would hear no rea
son, listen to no appeal. Her mind
was obstinately fixed. Either Hamlin
must give up his life work or her.
And then he knew that his decision
was already made-because, to him
duty meant more than anything in the
world So he had left her.
He had never seen her again. But
he had heard Of her marriage the fol
lowing year Her sister Evelyn had
told him. meeting him by chance In
the street.
1.-The mother has been outside the
ward for fifteen minutes. doctor" said
the house surgeon. "Shall I let her
come in for one moment? She has
her feelings under control She's .
tine woman. that Mrs. Keith"
Keith, That was the name. II
had slipped out Of his mind. with
many bitter memories, but he rem6m-
bered 1t now Miriam had married
Abel Keith. a quiet. oldish man: this
must be her child, then It was the
faint resemblance to her that had
started his thoughts along their old
well-worn channel.
wait. Mercer" said Hamlin, rising
abruptly. Tell her she can come In
In q moment. I don't want to meet
her. I knew her once. | want to get
out Of this"
He ross ~ hastily and paused oal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
CHANGED HER MIND
Lover Of a viviseCtor Is at Last
Taught the Lesson Of
Love.
By HARVEY PRENTICE.

Hamlin sat beside the bed. watching
the house surgeon as he examined tho
little patient. Three hours before the
boy had been brought to st. Marks
hospital. his little body arched like
bow. Nobody had believed cure to
be possible at that stage-until they
sent for Hamlin.
Hamlin was looking at the boy. who
now lay quietly sleeping. The desper'
ately large injection of the serum had
saved him. dragged him back from the
jaws of death Twelve days previ-
ously. on the Fourth OF July. the child
had injured his hand while setting on
firecrackers; tetanus had developed.
and but for Hamlin's serum. fatal
termination would have occurred. Now
recovery was assured.
This must be the hundredth life
you've saved. doctor" said the house
surgeon
But llamlin did not answer. for the
words had only drcpencd the bitter
ness in his soul. What were those
hundred lives saved for the one life
lost to him?
II was nearly six years since Miriam
Gray had broken their engagement.
II had occurred SO quickly. with such
dramatic swiftness. that he had not
even felt the pang till she was gone
out OF his life irrevocably. Their en-
gagement had been dream Of happi.
ness. During the four short weeks
that It lasted Hamlin's soul had seem
ed a. though winged; his work was
| consecrated now It had been for
merly . vague desire to benefit hu.
manity: now It was for Miriam.
She knew he was q doctor, attached
to the institute. but she did not
know the nature of his duties. He
had told her when three weeks re-
NAMED before their wedding day. Hi
had told her eagerly. enthusiastically
Of his specific researches into the
cause and cure Of tetanus. There wat
. serum. he said. but It was. In the
main, unsatisfactory. lie had I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Professor Petrie Finds
Ass Head 400 Years Old
Relics of $500 B. c. Found in Egypt Show Attempted Rob
berry of Tomb 5000 Years Later by Man Who
Was Crushed by Fall of Roof

wood, both have Phoenix heads at the
crook and both have a forked foot at the
end. But whereas the former has an un-
dulating stem. the latter has a perfectly
straight stem. They were found beside
the body of a high priest call Sa-Uazt
and were the magic wands used by those
functionaries. These are the first speci.
mems that have ever been found, though
1t was known that the high priests OF
ancient Egypt carried such wands.
Inc collection contains many articles Of
personal adornment. such as necklaces
ana great quantity OF beads and stones
more or less precious. in vsrious stages OF
preparation for being made up into ar.
ticles Of jewelry. There are also a great
many connected with the toilette of the
ancient Egyptians, especially those used
in painting the eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
WESTMINSTER HALLS
OAK ROOF CRUMBLING
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. July Is.
1 ATELf everybody has been alarmed.
with good reason. about the safety of
me foundations Of St Paurs Catha-
oraL' Now II is the turn OF an even rnors
ancient building, Westminster Hall. which
Is closed for repairs 1t is true that the
stability Of the great Hall Of William
hurus is not threatened like that OF ths
cathedral. but the cleaning operations on
the interior Of the open roof have disclosA-
a very serious condition of affairs 7,bs
Irish oak. Of which that roof is comnosa5
has been attacked for years past by worms
and Is now in such state that II has ha..-
found necessary TO take out whole No.
tons OF II. in some cases large portions
and replace them with new wood.
This hammer beam roof, which has b.
deemed one Of the finest carnen+.-..
feats in the whole world, did not form ns,.
OF the hall as originally constructed b,
William Rufus in 1899, but was added r.
1887 by Richard IL The extension NJ
which IT formed part was a notable ARCH.
tecturai performance. for the walls wer,
carried up two feet higher. and not only
were the windows altered but a fine new
porch was included in the scheme
The roof. with its hammer beams carve<
with angels. was built according 10 N,
designs OF the master mason OF the period
Henry de Yeveley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON. July &c.

LONDON, July &c.
\ Jerry interesting is the exhibition that
v has been opened at University College
representing the pick of the "finC J."
made by Professor Flinders Petrie in
Egypt during the last few months under
the auspices of the British School of
Archaeology.
The excavations were made at Memphis,
founded by Mena, the first King of the
first dynasty, and now known as the vii
lage Of Mitrahineh, Tarkhan. the capital
before Memphis. and Riggeh, the present
italian town. All these places are close
together near the Nile and between forty
and fifty miles south of Cairo.
Many Of the objects TO be seen at Cover
street are as old as the first dynasty.
which may be placed at about $500 B. c.
To the period of this dynasty belongs an
ass head. in excellent preservation. It
was found buried In the courtyard OF a
family burial place OF an Egyptian Of high
rank. and near at hand was buried the
BrA luck OF the Is tne III
time that the skeleton of an ass Of such
antiquity has been discovered. and It
should be Of special interest to equine
anatomists.
But the gem OF the collection is a gold
pectoral OF lapis lazuli, turquoise and cor
lnelian The only other like specimen is
in the Cairo Museum Professor Petrie
considers that the sceptre which forms a
part OF the design indicates that 1t was
worn as a symbol of high rank and au-
thority. the same as British orders Of
knighthood are worn on the breast.
This jewel was nearly lost 20 posterity.
The excavators found it In large stone
tomb. and there was evidence that a thief
had entered the tomb with the obvious in
tention of carrying away the valuables 81
contained. He must have crawled IN by a
very small hole, still to be seen. and been
then overwhelmed by the collapse OF the
roof OF the sepulchre. His crushed skel-
eton was discovered superimposed on the
skeleton of the man whose grave he went
TO rob. But all this happened thousands
OF years ago. in the days OF the twelfth
dynasty-2S00 10 900 B. C.-to which the
precious pectoral belongs. Yet the at
tempted crime has only just been brough'
to light. OF almost equal interest is Fam
seeptre and q Uas sceptre. Both are OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
New Royal Romance Has
Delighted All England

Anglo-Americans was seen in the pad
dock.
Lady Essex was there, accompanied By
her husband. She was dressed in becom-
iLs cigar colored linen on sharnung, with
small toque
Mrs Montagu Sharpe was in blue char
meuse, with yellow feathers in her bat
She brought several friends with her from
Chippenham Park, including Lady Down
shire, Priscilla Lady Annesley, and Cora
Lady STAFFORD.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roch.
fort Mcguire, the latter in smoke gray
with white feathers In her hat, and Ms.
Chaine and her sister, Miss Harrie,
Phipps
Lady Newman had a party from her
house at Top Hill
The Burdett-CouttS rose and tea garden
party az Ivy Lodge also was spoiled BIZ tia
rain, and az the last moment kilograms
were sent 70 al the guests 70 come 10 the
Town House, In Stratton street, instead.
It was crowded with merry party. The
American Ambassador was there with Mrs.
and Miss Page. Lady Marlborough was
another Anglo-American who responded,
as did also Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
! On the same night the Ambassador and
! his wife attended Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
I Rubens' concert az Ennismore Gardens.
the Duchess Of Marlborough also being
Il r-e=out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. July 20.
THE return of the court to Bucking-
ham Palace has partly revived the
gayeties of London, which for more
than a week have been rather OF a spas
modic character, consisting of impromptu
email dinners. dances and bridge parties.
Something was wanted 10 awaken so
ciety and society certainly found 1t IN the
most interesting event Of the whole sea
son. the betrothal of the handsome and
nonular Prince Arthur of Connaught and
tbe Duchess of Fife. The announcement
aroused tremendous interest throughout
the kingdom. All the world loves royal
romance. and this betrothal of two of the
most popular personages in the royal cir
cla anpeals 10 the English with particular
force
II Is practically certain that the we'd
Ing in October will be the occasion Of a
,a+ionaI celebration. The Duchess of
Connaught and the Princess Royal are
understood TO have expressed themselves
in favor of a ceremonial wedding, and the
Queen herself desires the happy occasion
70 be marked by fitting celebrations.
The racing at Newmarket naturally took
many away from town. The Queen re
NAMED in the palace, while the King went
on three days The weather. Thursday
excepted. prevented anything like a dis
play Of dresses. hzt q fair sDrinkhng oi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Working for Converts
TO Channel Tunnel Scheme
Questions of Profit of Food Supply of Use in Peace and of
Control in War Time Discussed, Showing Consensus
of Opinion in Its Favor.

CsnecIal plsrateh.)


LONDON. July 26.
N1EMBERS Of Parliament who are
anxious TO see the construction OF
the long delayed Channel tunnel ac-
ronpllshed are working hard 10 get con-
verts 10 their ranks. and the memorial to
the Prime Minister on the subject is gain
Ing fresh signatures daily. The prospects
are now held TO be highly encouraging
especially as many OF the military oppo-
nents Of the scheme Of a few years ago
are now no longer hostile to the scheme
Recent dispatches from the other side
showing how submarine tunnels benefit
New York and how IN the same way
Channel tunnel would increase the traffic
between England and France have at
tracted some attention here. 1t IS quoted
and commented upon by the Daily era
phic which Is once more 10 the front IN
advocating the construction Of the tunnel
"The developments Of the traffic through
the Hudson River tunnels at New YORK.
Il says. may be taken as very striking
illustration of what we may expect from
a Channel tunnel between England ana
France. In comparing the remarkable In
crease on the Hudson River with the pos
sibIe Increase Of passenger traffic between
England and France IL is interesting to
refer to a preliminary report on the vo.-
,urne Of passenger and goods traffic likely
TO pass through the Channel tunnel and
IN the estimated revenue, expenditure and
profits of the undertaking as prepared by
an independent official expert in January,
1907.
This report gives four estimates Of the
probable Increase in passenger traffic
assuming that the tunnel would be open in
1915, and the most interesting and reliable
OF these Is perhaps the estimate of Mr..
Albert Sartiaux. author OF the celebrated
pamphlet lie Tunnel Sous la Manche.'
He concluded that the tunnel would be
likely TO attract ninety per cent OF the
passengers via Calais and Boulogne, sew
enty per cent Of the passengers via Dteppe.
fifty per cent of the passengers via Havre
and Ostend, twenty per cent OF the pas
sengers via Flushing and fifty per cent OF
the passengers via the Hook Of Holland"
Mr.. Sartiaux stated then that, basing
his calculations of the probable number of
passengers IN 1915. not on the increase of
two years only, but on the last ten years,
he obtained the following remarkable fig
ures:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-30
Actual Increase Probable
Number Of of Total Number

Total ..........................1.SOO.OOO
From this total Mr.. Sartiaux esti-
mated that the patrons OF the tunnel
would number 100000 il it be opened
for traffic by 1915. without taking ac-
count OF the flip caused by the open
ing Of the tunnel. which would very
probably increase the movement Of
passengers during the first year by at
least twenty per cent and would carry
the total movement from the start to at
least 1906. 900 passengers
DIFFICULTIES EASILY OVERCOME.
Mr.. John LeyiaDd. we'll known as an
authority en- naval matters, in an inter
view with your correspondent did not dis
cuss the points IN favor Of the tunnel
which have been discussed by others as
much as the difficulties which have to be
overcome.
The conclusion or the entente cor
dale with France" he said. has GER
tainly placed the matter IN new light
Possibly a fresh inquiry into the Ques-
ton would snow that British naval and
military authorities not only now see
no objection to the tunnel but posi-
tive advantage. In the past there has
been practically a consensus OF opinion
contrary 10 the proposal.
mo practical difficulties exist that en-
gineers could not surmount. and since Mr.
De Gamond began Investigations. in 1883
and Sir John Hackshaw and Mr. Brunei
made their soundings and borings, from
1855 to 1855, science and practice have ad-
vanced enormously. Nor does anybody
question that very great advantages would
result in closer relations between the Brit
tsh Isles and the Continent. especially per
hans in the possibility of supplying the
Kingdom IN war time with food, Of whicf
& q destitute Year IN and year out sup
niles pour in dag and night 10 the value
OF s. 500 a minute. and the country ha.
seldom in stock more than six weeks sup
plies OF wheat.
But even with such facts before then
the naval and military authorities set thei
faces against the projected tunnel Th'
naval objection has been that the tunne
would be means OF approach and com
nunicatlon which would evade naval at
tack. SIR A. COoper-Key, First Sea Lord
when the question was raised about 1900
protested very strongly. Admiral Sir John
HAY said nothing was impossible in wa
and that 5000 men might be landed e
seize the tunnel. after which the rein
forcement and supply Of al army coul'
90 on unimpeded.
Lord wolseley stated that the tunne
would be the most indestructible line o
communication in the world. To say IL
seizure was impossible was to impute
the general charged with the operatio
complete ignorance Of the business OF VA
he said also q was too great respons