davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
VETERANS DYING CARE
 IS FOR MISSING WIFE
Mrs. A. 2. Cum alins.

 John Girard, aged g years drifted into town about two weeks aeo uc obtained lodging over the Rcnanzs bay al Lowell. IL was noticed that he was ID poor health but .as he kept to him. seh and made no friends. little was learned of him. He apparently had no employment and kept much to his room.
 Monday night his illness took a turn Tor the worse and he was removed to the C. & A. hospital where, early yesterday morning, he died. pneumo- ma being the cause of death. Just be- fore his death he called oyer one of the physicians and told him that for two years he had net seen his wife ana that he had made persistent ef- forts during all that time 10 find her. He had an idea that she was some. where in the southwest country. but had been unable 10 locate her and did not even knew whether she was still alive But he told that he was a Spanish-American war veteran. tha- he drew a pension and waLJed the pension to go to the support of his wife. To this end he asked that County Judge A. s. Eylar. of Fl PasU, be notified, as he believed that Judge Eylar might be able to locate his wife
 The death bed reques- was com piled with and yesterday Judge EylaT vas uO,ifiGd of the death. 1t is eX- pectsd that a reply will be received this morning. when ar GHgnracnts for tEe tHte'st wli as uadS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
SOMEWHAT COOL; ALSO
 OUI OF SEASON SNOW

Some weather Well. rather Within the recollection Of the local weathel
 sage there was pretty near an incl. Of snow one morning in the street
 abou- the middle of this same mont. Of the caurndar. There has been nc inch ot the beautiful ciscerEiJls thu far, but there was a real smart trac, l ever the surface Of things early yes 1 terday mcruias. During last nignr there was ar occasional furry ] than ranucd white.
 The snow au.Ounts to little, and the rain thal has sLriHklcd aioag mean ti.as has been hardly suMcient to set ! tie the dust, but tbcre is hope that i tbere H,ll be more cf !t h@f3Te the storm Is over, in which event the | range will be harmed none. The rsin- 1 ipal features about the chanse m l weather and the unreasonable preclp itatien has 3Seen res1afked by thost | who took # for granted uhat spring
 had come to stay and took down their stoves. These are decidedly i'm l pressed with the fact thar beside the
 moisture there has been attendanee
 of a distinctly cold wave. The weath
 CT bureau does not hold cut anything of definite character in the way OF hope of early abatement of the late winter spasm-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
BUREAU OF MINES
 IN THE UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Ariz., April. 22.-It is proposed to establish a bureau of mines at the University of Arizona. The object of this bureau will be to boost the mining of the state and the school of mines of the university. Letters are being written to all of the mine operators in the state and their moral as well as financial back. Ing Is being requested.
 In case a bureau of this nature is formed, 1t will collect compile and publish statistics of all kinds regard. ing Arizona mines, such as produc- tion values, methods of mining, com parisons, types of machinery, mill savings, timbering methods and an innumerable quantity of other things that are of general interest.
 The bureau will collect a. complete bibiiography at all times on literature pertaining to mines and mining and geology. This material will deal largely with Arizona mines. This will be an office of exchange and in.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
BRIDE A SISTER
 OF HARRY THAW

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 22.-Mrs. Copley ,Thaw. whose marriage to Geoffrey G. Whitney of Boston took place today at Cumberland Islands, Ca, is the daughter of Mrs. William Thaw of this city and sister of Harry \. Thaw. In 1903 she was mar. ried to the Earl of Yarmouth, from whom she was divorced five years later. The wedding took place in this city and was marked by some stirring incidents. Among these was the fact that after the bridal party had gath cred in the magnificent Calvary EDis- copal church an dune officiating rec. tor was ready to perform the cere- mony there was a long delay, this being caused by the ultimatum of tie Earl that before he would allow the ceremony to begin he must receive S1 000. coo cf the Thaw fortune. Fin ally the attorneys were called in and made an arrangement satisfactory to the principals. With the divorce in 19OS the Earl lost his financial inter est in the marriage settlement Since the divorce he las become the Mar. quir of Hertford
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
BAPTIST CHURCH WORK
 ID BE STARTED SOON

Final specifications TOT tnc exten- slFe improvements at the Baptist church were closed yesterday, when Rev. J. ". Epperly, pastor of the church, went to Douglas to consult With the architect, J. NJ Sparks. IL Is the expectation that contracts for the work will be let in a few days.
 The extension will be at the rear Of the present building, extending back % feet. It will be of reenforced concrete and will house the Suneay school class rooms and other depart ments of the school The addition VIII about double the capacity of the church, the congregation of which has been rapidly growing and has made additional room necessary. The entire roof of the building will be changed to the mission style.
 It is estimated that the total cost cf the work will be in the neighbor- hood Of S5O000. Of this amount s2.- 20J has already been raised by pop niar subscription. Mir. Epperly sand yesterday that the response of the public has been liberal and that this generosity was much appreciated by those who were in charge of Inc work To add 10 the fund the Bap- tst Young Peoples Union will give a box social at the church on Thurs day night. The public is invited and the receipts of the social will be turned over to the building fund. It is estimated that the improvements wII be completed by the middle of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
WATER POISONER Is PRISONER AT NOGAIES

MORALES, April 22.-A man was found over on the Mexican side turk. ing around the city reservoir and upon being captured and sweated- confessed to having q considerable quantity Of cyanide which he was Going to put into the water. The eyanide has been foDnd and the man is still going through the third degree.
 The baseball game Sunday after. noon between Nogales and the sol diers was very poor one. The No. gales boys had to change pitchers three times. Score 10 to II favor No gales.
 The military band from Huachuca which has played for io nights iE the plaza and also at dances, re turned to the post Monday. The peo pie of NogaIes have had a great treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
LOWELL THEATRE HAS
 REAL ATTRACTION

The Vengeance of Durand" a DOW. eTtul drama. In summing up of merits accorded by all standards Of criticism this play stands high among the years productions and among the hrsc hest Of the Vitagrapn- program. lt is a powerful story devised by an aCthor whom knows his business and revised by someone familiar With phc- loplay requirements. Next there has been an admirable selection Of types and the acting is well balanced. Most Of the opportunity falls 10 leading mon in a violent struggle between cCmbatatiye characters from begin ming to end, ana both Roger Lytton and Earl Wi!larms respond with fe- rocity and determination so realistic that the writer IS safe in saying that 70 such conflicts have ever been seen on the actual stage. The exterior set -irgs are a source of perpetual delight. one or two far stretches being among he most attractive 1 have ever seer: there are obiique views and charm ing interiors. : had the pieasure O. witnessing one of the greatest fire cents ever exhibited on the screen iud was amazed to see one so thrill- ing when merely given as an OOliga- .ory part O fthe story. There is an unusual and remarkable hne termfna. .ion 10 this photopiay which had bet ter be left untold in what is intended tJ be merely an appreciative criticism. something worth the study Of those who imagie they are satisfying AnIeri- can audiences with commonplace. In stead of letting down at tie end the photodTama holds by a strange and new tension to the last moment. must also comment upon the excel lency af the LOwelfs B9sical pro gram which I noticed is under a new director Of no mean ability and l tax great pleasure in complinenting tha management upon their very success- ful handling ftheir little palace Of .amusementI have never witnessed an inferior performance at this popular play house but I must say The Ven gcance Of Durand or The Two For traits" is a masterful production pro jccted on the screen bya proncient operator which makes 1t a most ae ceptable offering. one that will seldom if ever be duplicated.
 4 PATRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
ROYAL PRESENTS AN
 INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Royal with its change of pro gram for tonight and tomorrow night runs the gamut from the intensely dramatic to the intensely hilarious. On the way, the patrons of this ever popular and always high class house, are given glimpses of educational and industrial features of much value md the highest interest.
 In fact the program opens with presentation of the Water Falls of Idaho" showing the Choshone Falls, world famed for their wild beauty and magnificent scenic surroundings. In connection with this picture IS shown the uses being made of water in Idaho in the conduct of conserva ton and reclamation enterprises. Idaho in land reclamation work leads all other states in actual accomplish. ments and the pictures shown at the Royal tonight and tomorrow night will convey very realistic and under standable demonstration of the great 1 things this sort of work really ac- compiishes for the advancement Of the individual and the community.
 The Hairy Ainus" presents inti- mate views of a peculiar people lly- ing in the north of Japan, where ciy- i iiization is yet to penetrate. It is an educational feature far above the average in general interest.
 The Wrong Bottle is an intensely gripping drama in which a young girl takes the leading part An equally powerful drama along different lines is Final Justice"
 The College Chaperone" is an up. roariously funny comedy with which the bill for the two nights and mat hee al 2 this afternoon concludes. Iu lis entirety the program is highly ex- cellent and offers to Royal patrons a real treat in fresh, clean and enter. taining attractions, all having the ad- vantage of portrayal on the superb curtain of this house, the equipment of which enables it to present the ciearest and best picture reproduc- tions shown anywhere in Arizona and excelled nowhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA ID
 RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR,

cent bottle of the ready to use prepa. ration, called ''Wyeth's Sage and SuI- phur Hair Remedy" Customers like this best because it darkens so nat, urally; so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Be sides, it contains ingredients which take of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair No, it isn't a dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; after another application or two it is restored to it's natural color.
 What delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair they say it bring back the gloss and lustre and glves it an appearance of abundance. advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
REGISTER HE
 WOMEN VOTERS
Need Is One Backed by Strong Business Incentive IS Well as Patriotic Duty Time Limit Ends the Both

Wh,,a the I-essnt year win wittess
 no general election shere Is tEe pos.
 .'s'h h' of one s' se. .. 1T .p~s.a ei..c
 Hons l' which cv'ft vote wlll ooHnt
 it Is fer ,his raIssc thu woneo are
 n . be,ns 1sg ] 10 register within
 ihe ne limiS 2" ls.:.= e.s"s at
 midnight of tae las day oi this
 Among toe special elections of which there is now practical certain ty will be one that will determine whether or no capital punishment shall prevail in the state. Another in all probability viii determine by ma iority where the county seat of Co chise county shall be.
 The county seat matter" declared business man yesterday is the big gest in importance to the business in. terests Of the Warren district that has come up in recent years Dartica- larly as affecting the merchants. Should the district be able to poll sui hcient votes to get the county seat. it would mean the bringing here of great deal of new trade and would put us in position to get the business of the San Pedro valley and other agricultural sections of the county as nothing else can
 'Bisbee is the big, live city of the state and it is entitled to stand fore most as the trade center of Cochiss county. With the court house located here we would in a very short time make advance that could never be ov- ercome and that would put us on the highway to great business prosper ty in addition to that now enjoyed from mining activities of the district. | It stands every business man and eN. cry property owner in hand to Go everything he possibly can to get the full vote of the district registered. i With the full vote registered, and l that means every woman 21 years Of i age and citizen of the United States 1 as well as the men now on the roll, l the Warren district will get the coun- | ty seat. Otherwise we lose. It is l worth trying for. If your wife. your mother or your sister has not yet reg istered, prevail upon her to do so at once"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark ems Hair Beautifully and
 Ends Dandruff

Hatr that loses it's color and Iustre, or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and lneless is caused by a lack of sul. phur in the hair. says a known local pharmacist Our granddaughter made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and even today this simple preparation has no equal Millions of wOment and men too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive use only Sage Tea and Sulphur.
 Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at home. Sim ply ask at any drug store for 50-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
Climate Failed;
 Medicine Effective

! has been absolutely shown that rest. Iresh air and good food do help many persons suffering from Tuberculosis. But it must be admitted that inc iisease Ia seldom more than arrested Something more is needed.
 Eckman's Alteratiye is medicine made Tor the treatmeut of Tuberculosis. Tt has conquered this disease again and avain Otten these benefits have beep effected where the surroundings were not ideal yet reroFerieS resulted. Now we argue mat Eckman's Alteratfve should be used m every case of Tuberculosis. in addition 70 good, nourishing food and freSh air wEich we all need. A remarkable case
 "Gentienen Through Eekmsn's Altera. live I have been saved from a prpmafure grave. On December "A. 19O4, was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs be- came very much affected: my sDufum were found On February 2i. 1905. I was advised Go go Co Fort Worth. Texas Mhiie there an abseess iE my right lung broke and discharged. grew worse aue became very much eTnacjafed sfv nhvsi. clan informed me that I must go Co AoloraGO as quickly as possible I left Texas. June 2l and arrived In Canon there two weeks. my physician informed me that my case was hopeless Three weeks later I returned home. weighing lo5 pounds, the doctor having given me DO assurance of reaching there alive
 -On July 14. l905, began tasing Eekman's wonderful remedy for Con sumption. Today l weigh IFS pounds am stout and well and can do any kind Of work about my grain elevator. I have not an ache nor pain In my lungs eat well sleep well, and never felt better
 fSworn afidayit) ARTHUR WEBB.
 Eckman's Attentive Is effective ia Bron- chitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuiiding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoyerieS, and write to Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa-. for more evi- dence. For sale by all leading drugglzts
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
EUcHARlsTlc CONGRESS OPENS

MALTA, April 22.-HEpdreds or delegates and visitors, including en- inent representatives of the Catholic church in the United States, South America and Canada and in all thC countries of Europe, are here to take part in the twenty-fourth Information. al EuchaTisth congress. The papal le- gate to the congress, Cardinal Fer rata, prefect of the Congregation Of rha Sacrameuts, arrived from Sicily today aboard British warship. His 2minence was driven in a state coach 10 the Sarria church, where he was formally welcomed by distinguished gathering of ecclesiastical and civic dignitaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

formation can be gained from it at any time. In short it will take the same place to the miner as the ex- pertinent station does to the farmer.
 In discussing the question, Profes- sor Willis, of the mining department of the university said, "This work can be made of almost inestimable good to the mine public of Arizona as well as to the university. It will i'll the same place to the miners as the experiment station has to the farmers. The only difference is that the work will be done in a little bit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
LEiSERS GET RESULTS
 IN DID QUEEN GROUND

Old timers of the district are brought to think of the early days of the Bisbee camp by the reopening oi the tunnel located across the rail road tracks 5abOye the post office. This site has been leased by the Cop per Queen to Kirker & Smith and the lesses have been doing consid. erable work.
 For years the old tunnel was board ed up. Old timers recall that it was one of the first workings driven by the Copper Queen, and for many years extensive work was done in 1t.
 The lesses took charge a short time ago, built a shipping bin, and have taken out considerable ore. It is TO ported that satisfactory results are being obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

different and less expensive way for equal results.
 For mine operators it will make a clearance house of information on what is being tried elsewhere and with what success it will keep pro- ductiol and other statistics before them so that they may see other re- suits and make efficiency compari- sons.
 Tt will help the state on account of the advertising the state and it's resources will 2 get through publica- tions in the mining journals"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

through grievance carried by Henley because Haddon had refused to give him further credit for meals or lodg- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23

Don't miss the big show today. mat. iuee and night. Star Theatre. Advt-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-23
MONUMENT TO GEN. SHIELDS

CARROLLTOWN, Mo, April 22.- The commission recently appointed by Gov. Major to supervise tie cree tion of a monument to the late Gen James Shields, toidier and United States senator of three states, mel here today and organized. The monu' ment is to be erected in CarrolltowA from an appropriation of $l0,000 by the Missouri legislature.
 "THE NIGHT RIDERS" At Star Theatre today, matiness and night Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31

Juneau fast becoming of the great mining centers of the world and no mining development in the world attract ing much general attention that in progress the vicinity Juneau and similar sentences becoming re readers of mining publications and newspapers printed States They all saying it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
THE OLD YEAR.

THE 1913 that will pass into history with the close of
 today has been fruitful for Juneau and the surround
 ing section of Alaska and has witnessed much progress m constructive work leading to the development of the whole Territory of Alaska.
 It has the great low grade gold bearing odes adjacent to this city developed point that will make them large ducers early in the that begins tomorrow and with their development Juneau has taken life No single in the history of the city has witnessed much building and improvement of lasting character During the of the Juneau has put aside swaddng clothes and taken her place the growing communities of the West that destined to become great cities.
 Early in the year administration of the National gov enment nauguraed that went about the work of nves gang the needs of Alaska with intelligence and earnestness O purpose that has resulted encouraging the people of Alaska to look for splendid things 1914 Already legislation looking toward the development of the Territory lines well under in both houses Congress- receiving the compelling support of informed President Cabinet
 The year has been marked by the discovery of two placer gold districts of prOmisethe ChiSana and the Nelchna development of both and the discovery of their will be determined during 1914
 All things considered the 1913 will be marked red letter the history of Alaska It has the people of the North for hope and than that has before However regrets bidding submerged by the cheeruness of spirit with which will welcome 1914 coming to pregnant with the hope of things for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31

strike was made and others were staked several months ago. Sam Moreau, who has been working on the creek for long time, is said to have made the strike. Other claim owners are hotfooting it for the creek.
 The Dawson News has entered a kick on account of the way the naviga- tion companies that operate steamers on the Southeastern Alaska route per init the boats to sail in punches and then have long lapses when no mail ar rives.
 Warm weather for this time of the year is prevailing on the Yukon. Last week the temperature ranged around the zero mark at all points south of Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31

Happy New Year! The greeting be offered in Juneau withount suspicion of mockery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31

Good bye, 1913 You've done full grown mans work an did it we'll However we're expecting to beat you record hollow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31

The suggestion that Col Gorgas will be promoted to be SUI at the head of the medical staff will ee with unmixed satisfaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
GOV. GLYNN IN SPOTLIGHT.

THE action of New Yorks Legislature repudating Tam
 State platform pledged the people that the party would adopt and for advocating which Gov Suer office has brought the Governor of the Empire State prominence in the Nation Gov Gnn, the silent newspaper editor has demonstrated the contention of his friends no mans that he stands for democracy with we'll as for the brand that signifies party attachment he believes that promises made before election properly the cOnerones of the working of those who ed to office on the strength of the promises
 The New York World probably the strongest independent Democratic newspaper of New York; speaking of the compshed by Gov G and the good faith exhibited in the performance of his duties since his induction the flee to which Gov Sulzer elected, says:
 Tt is true that Gov Gynn has reaped where other men sOwed but that detracs nothing from the is due him. He had the skill and intelligence crop when it ripe.
 diplomacy but the essential fact is that whipped corrupt and reactonary political organization ne discredted and bossrdden Legislature instrument of great political and social reforms and the will the New York into the statutes of the State.
 Thanks to Martin H. Glynn the Legislature has made record constructive democracy during last week that without parallel in the recent history any State and the ct zens of New York regardless of party grat ude for the vndOn of popular which has been fairly take his place the champions of the Democracy of which President Wilson national spokes man."