davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
BAD LUCK IN
 LUNCHES IS HIS
Wassermann's Hoodo Is Busy Arrested Thrice This Week-Gambling and Sell ing Liquor without License

mat u-Uhles never come siDsIy is being req ized oy Norris WasserInar Nho eondacts resort in- upper Brew cry Gulch. WGsseTman was reeenty arrested by city officer tiibson on { charge Of running a disorderly house the complaint alleging that he al lowed a gambling game to be con, uucted there on or about the 24th inst He was tried in the police court on this charge on Monday Being found guilty he was fined $40 His attorney. s. K. Williams, gave notice of appeal to the superior court.
 Yesterday Wasserman was tried be- fore Judge Thomas on a csuuty charge of running poker game The case was taken under adyisement by Judge Thomas until today at 1 o'clock Arrest in this case was made t5y De putty Sheriff Cannon.
 Yesterday Wasserman w1s arrest ed by Deputy Sherif Allie Howe on an other charge, of selling Ii dor ,,lth. out license. This ca wal be tried before Judge Thomas.
 Tie testimony given before Judge HigI i'll ths police court was conclu- sive in sustaining all of the charges that have been made by the officers. The testimony showed that Vase man, woman and two men wei playing 2 game of draw, cker in whal is known as the Canadian club The cheeks were valued It five cents each ard one of the F!ay rs Cashed n SI.50 at the time taat the game broke up. It was also shown that a number of rounds of drinks aad seen served and that at the times the drinks were served checks were taken out of the rake off pc WasserInan admitted yesterday that e cashed the check at the end of the game
 The. charge Of selling liquor without a license vii te called this afternoon at two o'clock. J. D Taylor will rep resent the State ana starr Williams will appear for the dsfeudant.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
POLICE COURT MUST
 ALLOW JURY TRIALS
This Is Law Where Offense Is Punishable by Imprison- ment; Judge So Decides

TOMBSTONE, Sept 3O.-The de
 cision of Judge Lockwood, of the Su
 p5Tacr court. in the habeas corpus case of Charles Weller convicted of vagrancy in the Douglas police court sets q precedent which has not here tofcre been followed by police courts Of Douglas with reference to trial by jury in all cases which come before them, but the decision referred to makes it pain that accused parties in eases where the penalty is impris- onment have right to jury trial on demand The decision on this point Is as follows:
 Under the provisions of the police court act of 1901, jury trials in po- flee courts are denied in all cases in which they were not allowed at common law The question of the right of the dfendant to jury in each particular case wher demanded. and the court holds that in the par. ticuIar cffense with which defndant jn this case is charged. a jury trial cannot be allowed, but also expressly holds that in otfer classes of offenses triatle in the police court in which a jury was allowed at common law, de fendant is entitled to his jury in the polict court. xxx Counsel for Peti- tion argues that it is impossible 10 separate the provisions for a jury trial in Title 3I from the balance of the title and still leave complete code. and claim that since this courl has held that jury trials are not d. loRabIe in police courts, is neces- sarily follows that Title 21 cannot ap- ply to the police court Of Douglas. But as has ben stated, this court did. Lot hold tbat jury trials were not si- Iowa1ls in police courts at all' but merely that they were not ailowabie| in certain class of eases. There are several offenses under the city ordin-I apces of the city of Douglas in which A jury trial would unquestioHaDly bel allowed in the police court.
 The cases which, are referred to ID the closing phrase of the quotation qtoye are tfose where the penalty may be one Of imprisonment, 1t hay ing len the principle of common law tbat rt. man could be deprived of his liberty without a decision of jury of his peers, where such jury was de manded, in any court of the land. In fbe case of Weller the offense is a ! hneable one. hence his demand for a jury trial could be legally denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
SALTS FINE FUR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which clogs Kidneys Then Back Hurts sno
 Bladder 5others You

Most folks forget that the kidneys lite the bowels, gets sluggish ana cioggd and need Q flushirg oceasiolai, lv else we have baekaehe and dlil misery in the kidney region, severe baodaches. rheumatic twinges. torpia liver. acid stomach, sleepiessi-ess anu sB sorts of bladder disorders.
 you simply must keep your kidheS active and clean and the moment you feel au ache or pain in tn kidnsy reeion get about four ounces or Iau salrs rom any good drug store here' sata a tablespoonful in a glass or va fer before breakfas for a few days "a, aLo (. vorr ridneys will then act fine ms s.,,,,s salts is made from the acla Ci cranes and lemon juice. e0iiibiiiel 1.;sh Iitbia. and is harmless to IiosH ,l,,easd kidneys and stimulate them 70 ,,or,,aI sctiyjtv It also neltralizes me acids in the urine SO it no io'igeT llIi- .e+.e tbus ending bladder disordefs.
 Tod salts is harmless; iheAi'ei.siV'.' ,-aFas delightful eieryesceat ltnia- ','a,or erink which everybody shouiu tsl.s now and then to keep their Nlu- nevs clean, thus avoiding serious ooii'',
 A well-xnown local druggist 'ays hei seus lots of Iad Salts to folks WBo be- iieve in overcoming kidney troHoie abije it is only trouble.-AdYt. 4'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
PARTICULARLY STRONG
 NEW BILL AT ROYAL

"A Maid of Mandalay is a particp- larly beautiful tropical picture shown in an exceptionally interesting bill which win appear at the Royal tO- night and tomorrow night A Maid of Mandalay" is the leader on the bill and in coloring and general eXecu- ton is one of the very finest things that has been turned out on the fam Ous world tour of the Vitagraph Co In the Maid" many native girls are shown in natural pastures and con duct
 Pathes Weekly 39 holds especial interest locally for the reason that it shows many scenes in the Michigan copper country with which Warren district miners are familiar. There are also several strike scenes shown. ''The Apaches Gratitude is strong W estern drama. Comedy is taken care of in two particularly bright skits Those failing to witness this bill will miss one in which each nuni- Der provides a treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
MEN
 STATE POSITION
Latter Does Not Contemplate Changes from Old Way of Doing Things, Under New Law Effective Today

 As the nutgrowth of rece1r meat. ing anu discussions, and to allay i'm
 biesss1n which has gene around that
 tne i'rst Of the month. today viii w!t-
 ness a readjdstment of creii,s iD he
 district to meet the new law wa.cn
 today -ecomes effective in the srata.
 the Business Mems association og .be district through their secretary. last night gave out the following state ment:
 In as much as there has been con siderable speculation as to the or- 1eet in the organization of tNs Rms
 n-ss Mems Protective associariop II IS Gtemed of importance al this time t5 make statement to tha UupIi. Associations Of this character have Geen organized and maiRtainei in every industrial center in lne com sfE, Tor the purpose Of scoring deiiD-
 le information as 10 the uronptness
 n which accounts are settled.
 This necessarially created a diy.- sion between prompt and slow n3yars 70 the advantage of the former and the detrImenJ Of the latter.
 It also developed or disclosed a class who seemed lndispOssd to Day except under duress.
 In the operation of the .ocal as sociation, there has never been a.v intention, nor desire 10 assau any mans credit; and the aim Las bse:. to give every perscn his proper rat ing, and no deserving man has been refused credit by local members.
 This liberal treatment and confi- Gence has not always been well placed and has resulted in heavy losses tuI cur merchants.
 Under new conditions, the merchant finds that he assumes grClrcs risK-. n granting indiscriminate credit. aud .O better protect himself, has deter, mined to more carefully scruunize his system Of srauting credit
 The man who has been paying his bills with reasonable pr,nptness, has uothiua to fear, as the merchant will continue 70 extend couFtestes, as may be required; and no deserving qersoa nee1 hesitate to ask for accomoda- ! t on Of members of the iccal associa- 1 tion
 It has been decided by the assUcia- ! tiCu, when application is made for credit Ey strangers to require his 8 'gnauire to a blank fosln showing where he came from, and by whom employed, as well as his occupation. 1 and whether he left ua-paiI bills be- hind
 And to aid and assist any one to | - btaiu credit. who may deciaC to 1 go from one member 70 another e [ trade, a clearance card wlll se issued | to him by the member with whom he I has Eeen trading; or by the secretary ! of the association, in case oi leaving i Bisbee: this will be Of great adyan i Lage to them, who go into new fields | of labor, as it will give tIsm stau0- ing with merchants, equal 10 that an ioyed while in this city.
 This card will be gladly furnished ipon application, without charge. and ,an be used iu any place in the United States.
 It will ,Ee the aim Of he members ,f the local association D encourage ,lI good customers, so that they may lot be called upon to pay increased 1rice for goods, to coysr losses here ofore added for bad accounts Ihe of all such people IS lh- ,ited to assist in securing this m1cA lesired result, by which great beAe- it's will be shared by all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
SON LEARNS OF DEATH
 IF DULUTH PIONEER

Tle sad intelligence was received yesterday by Victor Dunning of the death Of his father. James P. Dun ning, in Duluth, Minn The elder Cunning was s years of age and one Of the pioneers of the city in which re died. where he had resided for mere than fifty years. He was a na- tive of Catlsttsburg,s Ky, and of early pioneer stock. week ago the son in this city received a letter from home in which it was said that his fathers edith was better. than it had been iu a long while and that he wished his children to come home 10 see him at Christmas time. The news of his death consequently came as much of a shock Inability to hold the body until the son in this city cou q reach home to attend the funeral, Ge- cided him not to return home at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
ROSH HASHANAH
 |S WELCOMED
Jewish Residents of City Ob- serve Entry of Their New Year with Ceremonies at Fair Hall-Other Holidays

Again the Jews, the world over, are preparing to observe the holy season which begins with Rosh Hashanah. or New Years Day on the evening of October first, and ends with the Shemini Atzereth-The Feast of Con ciusion--on the evening of October 23rd.
 In the Jewish tradition, the Rosh Hashanah marks the anniversary of the creation of the world. supposed to have taken place 5.674 years ago. The present Rosh Hashanah, there fore. will mark the beginning of the year 5,6T4.
 The change Of date, however, IS Of little or no importance. and if the Jewish New Wears Day had no further significance. it's appeal to the Jew would be very iainst indeed It not the change of year but the change of life that this day stresses hat makes it stand out as one of the lcliest days in the Jewish calendar. Herein 1t radically differs from our civil New Year: it is a day set apart li- introspectiOn and seif-examin2- ton The sacred character of this day is implied in the two other names by which it is known. viz, the Day of Memorial and the Day of the Blow- ing of the TTumpets. In the first place it is the Day of Memorial, or Re membrance. As such, it calls upon the Jew to remember the divine pur- pose of his life: secondly, it is the Day of the Blowing of the Trumpets. Its purpose Is to rouse Israel from his self-comp!acency and stir him 10 nigh resolves and no.lCr deeds.
 In the Reform Synag- que. Rosh Ha- shanah is celebrated from Sunset of October the first of Sunset of Octo- Der the second, whereas among OTth- o6ox Jews the holiday does not end until Sunset Of October the third.
 In BisbCe the Jewish residents will begin the formal observance of the holiday sSsson this evening, when there will be ceremonies at the Fair Hall tonight at zoo o'clock and on Thursday morning 500 o'clock, which
 omp1re with the most elaborate that were ever efore in the district.
 The occasion will be enc of the most in manner of felicitations and sacrcdacss and will be greatly en- oyed by all who enter into with the seasons spirit. The succeeding hol- 'day of the season will be observed with appropriate services. Jewish stores will be closed as is the usual custom on these days. One Of these today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
ANGEL IF DEATH
 IN DRURY HOME
Calls Miss Audrey, Who Was Eavorite in This Vicinity; Funeral to Be Held Iomor- row Afternoon

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. William Drury1 of Lowell were deeply grieyed yesterday when they learned Iet the bereavement that had visited them in t4e death of their only child. Little Audrey, a daughter just past eight years of age, and many were the expressions of sincere sympathy that were voiced.
 Audrey Maye Drury, aged s years and months dIed yesterday morning at 3.O0 o'clock at her parents home in Lowell. She had been a sufferer rom diabetis for about six months past but pneumonia complications set m at the end of last week and proved fatal. Arrangements for the funeral were perfected yesterday and are m charge of the Palace Undertaking Co The services will be held rom the lcme in Lowell tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock. These will be attended " the Odd Eel ows and Moose and pTCbably the Redmen, of which orders Mir. DTuTy is member and by di- rectors Of the Commercial club oi which he is the president
 Audrey Nave Drury made friends of all w2O met her. She was a charming hammered sweet little girl and people were naturally attracted to her. The sweet disposition which she possessed was not affected by her illness of the past few months and the friends oi the bereayed parents feel that they also have sustained personal loss in the death of this little girl who was born and lived all of her short life in Lowell
 MT. Drury is a long time a highly valued employee of the C. & A. and has charge of the Junction mine
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
e.nnsylvsnian Here

S. Mitlet, a prominent financier 5l Scranton. Penna., interested heavily in the mines of this district is here on an inspection trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
ASSISTANT ENGINEER
 LOSES THREE FINGERS

B. F. Moss, assistant engineer Of the pcv1r plant Of the Copper Queen had T rec fingers taken of yesterday whe- 1go -f the fingers of the Jeff hard EocR-ro ra.ight between the speed air cyl ic7 of the compressor at which he was working. The bal ance of Is Firp1rs were drawn in. but he succeeded in cTtIicatiHg the second finger of the hand. T as considerably bruised but will Je saved. The marvel is eonsiG to be that he did not sustain worse
 jury. The accident was one of those unexplainab'e kind which happen 80 quickly that there is not time for realization as 10 how. Mir. Moss has the sympathy of many frien3s in the district. His injuries will keep him of duty for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01

rlaying Such outcome will assure a fine season and is decidedly worth working for.
 Those familiar with the playing of the several teams now in prominence are of the opinion that Bisbee can undoubtedly have the fastest football organizations in the state this fall {. nd that before the end of the season it can challenge any team in the state with good ground for expectation of winning and certainty of giving credi- ble performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
DECLARES YEAR BEST
 IN VALLEY HISTORY

Henry Winters. an old time rancher in the Gila valley, arrived yesterday from Duncan with two teams convey ing farm produce Mir Winters SaYS that reports Of prosperity fn the Gila valley in the vicinity of Duncan among ranehers this year have been none overdone-that it has been a great season and has encouraged much planning for new improvements and further reclamation of lands. Ali crops have prospered this year and all the ranehers have money. New people are coming ill and new ranches coming about Mir Winters believes that next year. will witness the great est prosperity about Duncan that any farming region in the state has ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
Mother ef Elahteen chIIdren.

aI am the mother Of elshreen chil- dreu and have the praise of doing more work than any young womad in my town" writes Mrs c. j. Martin Boone Mill, Va. 'I suffered for i've wears with stomach trouble and could moi cal as much as a biscuit without suffering I have taken three bottles Inf Chamberlain Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 16s pounds I can eat anything ! want to, and az much as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. refer to any one in Boone Mill or VI c:nitv and they will vouch for what I say. Chamberlain's Tablets are
 for sale by all dealers. z2b-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-01
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be lnVestia
 Testimony of Bisbee Citizens.

When a Bisbee citizen eomes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity The statements of people residing in far away places do no command your confidence Home endorsement is the kind that backs Deans Kidney Pills Such tes. timony is convincing investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of a Bisbee resident No stronger proof of merit caa be had
 A. F. Crawford. School Hill Bisbee Arizona, says: At one time I had severe pains in my back Sharp twinges often caught me btween my shoulders This caused me much trouble and made my work very hard Deans Kidney Pills had been used in my family with such good results. began taking them myself They proved to be just what I needed Soon my back was strong and I felt much better in every way
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Rupture Cured
AT Home
Old Sea Captain Cured Himself by
Simple Means Within Reach
Of ALI Sufferers.
His Remedy and Big, Interesting Book SEM
Free to All Sufferers.

Free to. All Sufferers.
If Captain Ceilings could cure him
self of a double rupture that kept hin
bed-ridden for years, by a. simple
means of his own Invention, why can.
not you achieve the same blessed re.
suit by. doing as he did? You can't be
much. IL any, worse off than this ole
eeafarer was, for no truss could hold
his rupture. Doctors-told him he mus
be operated upon or die. Yet he cured
himself absolutely and his big. fire.,
book tells how.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
DiscOverer of Food Refrig-
Grafton Received no Other
Compensation Than Le-
gion of Honor Ribbon

The harm that can be wrought by
IN. Lebureau," as the French term Of
fetal red tape, is no better illustrated
than In the life and death of Charles
Teller, the inventor. the report OF
whose death has been cabled briefly
from Paris to the New York sun.
Charles Teller, a native of Amiens,
had eonsecrated his life to the inven-
tion and development of a process of
freezing food so that it could be trans
ported over long distances without de-
teriorating. 1t was he who made pos
sible the serving of the delicacies of
the most distant corners of the world
in Paris restaurants and homes. Eggs
from Australia, delicious peaches from
the Cape of Good Hope, strawberries
from California, salmon from Alaska,
meat from the Argentine and New
Zealand arrived in Paris just as fresh
as when they left their home countries,
thanks to Tellier's method of refriger-
alton Yet this man whose invention
brough French imports last year up to
$4,000. 600, 900 died literally from star
walton, without a cent he could call his
own. and then when he was dead the
government slipped a 1000 franc note
between his fingers. Those who hadn't
thought for him when alive are now
busy preparing to give him great fu-
neral, and he will of course get a
statue, as most Erenchmen do.
Charles Teller, who died at the age
of Sc. was the eldest of a family of six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Horse and Motor Thieves

Criticism of the new Ohio motor We
hicle law for undue severity seems not
to be we'll founded. The law provides,
for example, that any one who takes
another's car for his own use without
permission may be punished with fine
and imprisonment running up to a
maximum of five years in the peniten-
tiary. Severe? Well. let us see. Thus
taking a car is simply stealing It,.
What are the common penalties for
horse stealing? And is not an automo-
bile as valuable as horse?
Again, heavy fines and Imprisonment
are provided for tampering with ma
chimes when they are left standing.
Surely such offenses deserve severe
punishment, says the New York Tri-
bune. To start a ear off by itself as
miehievous persons sometimes do on
New York streets, is to endanger prop
erty and life all along the highway. To
meddle with the machinery may cause
an accident We know what would
happen to any one who was caught
tampering with the harness of a horse,
or with the vehicle, or who should
wantonly cause a horse to run away.
Such deviltry around motor car is
likely to have still more serious re-
suits.
Automobilists who abuse the privi-
leges of the highways deserve punish
ment. But no less are aw-abiding au-
tomobilists entitled to the protection
of the law In the possession and use
of their cars. The rascal who steals
a car to go 10y riding" is really worse
than common horse thief, since In
addition to stealing the car he usually
endangers the lives of other people on
the roads. The Ohio law ought to dis
courage that gentry, and is worthy of
imitation in other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Hard at Work

He was a member of the Peace So
ciety, and he came across two youths
in back street fighting. says Tid-
Bits. Accordingly he pushed through
the crowd and persuaded the combat
ants to desist.
Let me beg of you. my good fel.
lows, to settle your dispute by arbi-
tration. Each of you choose half a
dozen friends to arbitrate,
"Hurrah!' yelled the crowd do as
the gentleman says. boys!'
Having seen the IL arbitrators Sc
lected to dissatisfaction of both sides,
the man of peace went on his way, re-
ioicing in the thought of having once
again prevailed upon brute force to
yield to peaceful argument. Half an
hour later, he returned that way and
was Mortified to find the whole street
fighting, while in the distance police
whistles could be heard blowing and
police were rushing to the spot from
all quarters.
Good gracious What is the matter
now?" asked the peacemaker of an on
locker
:Shure. SORT" was the reply, '.the ar
bitrators are at work.