davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

DON'T pay anything 70 learn a trade
Investigate our system OF teachins
on actual contract jobs Plumbine
200 workmen; SIX years experiences
Catalos free. United Trade Schoo
Contrasting Coz Los Angeles. 29s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

COUNTY OF COCHISE. }
Before me. Flora l. Ward. a Notary
Public in and for The Comfy OF Co
elise, State OF Arizona, on this day
personally appeared James LetsoR
Harry Jennings and John n. MeGreg
or. known 10 me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed 10 tbs
foregoing instrument, and acknowl
edged 70 me that they executed the
same for the purpose and considera
ton therein expressed.
Given under my hand AID seal ol
Office this LIST day OF March. 1913. Ny
commission expires July 18th. 1916.
(SEAL) FLORA =. WARD,
Notary Pablie.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

FIFTY dollars for milk COW, with
young cali, delivered here. State
breed. weight. color. age. milk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

THOROUGHBRED White Leghorn
chicks slL00 per ban lred. Also
other breeds FOR sale. Write ne
your needs. Box 715, Phoenix
Ariz.. Marshall HumDhrs- 25S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

WANTED girl FOR light house
work. Inquire Airs. Greenway., war.
rem 4nl.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
/, 0. r. NJ.

Meets every Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock in Pythian Castle. All
visiting Red Men welcome.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL S2chem.
VI. d. COHEN, Medicine Man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE CO.
New and second hand furniture
bought and sold. Fine stock wall
paper. brewery Avenue. Phone =
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

sGGs for hatching. s. c. Rhode Is
land Reds. Tompkin's strain, S1.50
and s.. 90 per %. Kelierstrass Crys-
tai White OrpIngtons. sl.50 per A.
teen. Address. Z Z. i1awes, War
rem. Arizona. Pbore z92 Blue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

FOR SALE-At bargain if taken
quickly, 4 room house. 3 LOIS and
stable in Tombstone canyon al
dress Box 1873. City. 47o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

BissEE LODGE no 71s
Meetings every Friday night, Mason
ic Temple. Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
3. E. BENNETT. Dictator.
J. A. NJ. VONK. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
A. C. WATKINS.
c. a. MCDONALD.
L n pIFnSOE

Board Of school Trustees Of School
District No. ?. County of Cochiss
State of Arizona.
Board of Education Of School Dis
trict No. being a High School Dis
trict.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

that inferno until the twinkling
lights in the distance began to-
separate and the central gallery
appeared.
He was almost upon it when
suddenly his tongue seemed to
fill his throat; he could not
breathe, He heard the man on
his back cry once and begin
choking. Pascoe knew we'll what
had happened, They had run in
to a stratum of fire damp, which
had filtered out of its gallery into
thecentral passage. Such gaseous
emanations float like clouds, not.
uniformly, but in layers. 1t might
file the entire gallery or it might
cease on the instant when he had
passed its line of passage.
Purple in the face, unable to
draw a breath, he staggered on.
with an effort almost superhu-
man. He felt his lungs bursting;
then all at once he was drawing
in great grasps of air again, and
the distant shaft appeared a glim-
mering thing, ghostly in the OBJ
security.
He did not dare set Sturgis
down, for the deadly fire damp
might be upon them at any mo-
ment again; besides, the pain in
his injured legs would become in
tolerable with further handling.
He heard the mans quick, sharp
intakes of breath and stumbled
onward. He had covered thirty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

even guess. His shouts went
echoing back into the darkness,
the monster rocks ironically re
verberating the final syllable:
Gis, gis-gis, gis.
Then, just as Pascoe found the
narrowing tunnel too small to
permit further progress, he heard
a feeble answer to his cry. He
turned and CROPPED his way to-
ward the source of it, stumbled
over a body, and found himself
kneeling at Sturgis' side.
Thank Godp he shouted, with
the Joy that comes to all men
who are given the saving of hui
man life. At that moment he for
got Mary, forgot the years of
slow cruelty, the uselessness of
the man lying at his feet, whose
death would give back the joy of
living to both of them. care you
hurt, Sturgis?" he shouted.
"My legs are broken, I think, p"
the miner answered. Somebody
shouted fire damp at the end of
the gallery, and 1 ran out to see.
I passed near somebody's fuse.
The dog had left it burning, and
taken to his heels. I got the
charge and the rock. Who are
your"
Pascoe did not reply to this
question. 'I'm going to hoist
you on my bach" he said. Get
your arms round my neck and
bend vO11r head fO the level of
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
From Another POM of Vesv

reached
can't help himself
q
To the fly.
Of
been
However,
back
Detroit Waterman has quit the place
Such fine nights
writing with the
that the lettuce
have muskmelons 1u
a little
Haskins in
the by
Perkins welknown barber
reason Cal Elm
= -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
HOLMES AND OTHERS FAIL

Federal Judge Carpenter, OF Chi.
cago. Quashed the indictments agains st
IA secretaries and former secretaries
of lumber associations. Saturday, in.
GLIDING Arthur l.. Holmes, of Detroit,
chairman of the bureau of information
OF the National Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION, and George P. Sweet, OF
Grand Rapids.
Il knew from the start that the
government had no case, and that the
proceedings would fail" said Mr..
Holmes. For two years We have
been under the odiu moi a criminal
indictment. while the government has
combed the country for evidence
against us. Secret service men by
the dozen have visited my Office.
They have ransacked my ONCE files
three times. would like to know
II the people Of the United States
consider such actions just, even on
the superstition that evidence could
be found"
Five civil suits against the alleged
lumber trust were fled after the
individual indictments, and 1t Is said
that these will be brought to trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

TO protect further the health of the
people OF the country Will soon be
taken by Secretary David f. Houston.
OF the Department of Agriculture, who
Is backed by a decision Of Attorney
General McReynolds on the point that
there Is nothing in the food and drugs
act which prevents its application 10
meats and meat products.
That the pure food law has not been
used to prevent the adulteratlon or
sale OF unfit meats in the past will be
news to many people; in fact, TO some
OF the most earnest advocates OF the
pure food movement. When the de-
partmental regulations which govern
the administration OF the pure food
law were adopted. a paragraph was
included which provided that the law
should not apply TO domestic meats
and meat products. The reason, per.
haps, was that the meat inspection
laws, which operate where the stock
Is slaughtered for market, were
thought to give suficient protection to
insure a pure meat supply. This law
does not cover the purity Of meats on
the market. however, as the pure food
law applies to other products.
Secretary Houston made a number
OF inquiries why the pure food law
should not apply to meats, and finding
that no one In the department had a
good answer, he went TO the govern.
ments highest legal authority. and At
torney-General McReynolds says that
there Is no reason why the law should
not operate against meats. With the
meat inspection lay operating at the
packing houses and the pure food law
covering meats and meat products az
ter they have passed into interstate
commerce, the people Of the country
have q better insurance of pure food
perhaps, than any other nation In the
world
There are a number of important
points on which the pure food law
will help the consumer and protect
him in purchases of meats and meat
products. One OF the most important
benefits will come In the application
of the new amendment OF the pure
food law which makes necessary the
marking Of all foods sold In package
form according to weight, measure or
numerical count. This prepared meat
products hereafter will be purchased
by weight, the same as are steaks or
chops.
The application OF the adultera&ion
and misbranding clauses of the pure
food laws to meats and meat products
will guarantee purity and insure
against misleading branding. The
right OF the government to seize i'm
pure meats has not been exercised
heretofore, but in the future the ex
tension Of the pure food law will mean
that meats. like other products, found
unfit for food purposes will be seized
and prosecutions started IL 1t IL found
that they consist In whole or in part
Of q filthy, decomposed or putrid ami
NAL substance" Friends OF the pure
food movement think that there ia
nothing which Secretary Houston
could have done to inspire the conn.
dence Of the people of the country
more important and vital than the ap
plication OF the pure food law to meats
and meat products, which worm such
a large part Of the nations food sup
ply.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
Mr.. Cohen Explains.
it0r of The Times:

10 the Editor of The Times:
In your issue Of last Saturday you
do me what consider an injustice by
the court report Of the case Of Mabel
Douglas vs.. Samuel Douglas. The ar
ticle conveys the impression that
got in bad with the court; that I was
cited to appear: that q probe IL coins
to be made. The motion before Judge
Van Zile was for a substitution Of at.
torneys, and was adjourned until
Monday. 1t Is nothing unusual for q
motion to be made for substitution OF
attorneys.
certainly don't want Mabel Doug.
las for my client II she intends 70
have me get her a divorce for moth.
Ing. Any other attorney 10 welcome
to her. Regarding the matter of one
years residence. did agree and do
agree to get a divorce on one years
residence, and on Jan. 4, 1918, secured
a divorce for Irene Turner from Hen.
ry Turner before Judge Hally on one
years residence with exactly the same
state Of facts.
Judge Haliy made q very careful ex.
animation of the Michigan authorities
and came to the conclusion that when
wife Is forced by her hus band's cru.
city to leave his domicile. the oblisa.
ton OF the husband to support her ex.
tends to. her new domtcile, thereby
causing the grounds for divorce 70
arise In the new domicile II he fails
to support her there. The cases cited
however. did not 60 80 far a. to hold
that solicitor 10 bound to get q di.
vorce when the client has paid him
$40 and he has paid out $1,000 for
court costs and then refuses to nav
him any more money.
8. COHEN.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. MetropoH-
tan Bank Building

MA hOND w. fCLLMAN
Times Washington Bureau. MetropoH-
tan Bank Building
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Moving
pictures are coming in for varied
uses by the government today. Last
week the report was made of the
value OF Aim shows as factor In
increasing the ef-
GOVERNMENT iciency of labor
USES MOTION ers engaged on
PICTURES. the big irrigation
projects In the
west, by keeping the men contented
with wholesome amusement after
working hours, and within the last
few days plans have been completed
for the introduction of moving pic
lures to give publicity TO every de-
tail OF the work OF all the bureaus OF
the department OF commerce.
Secretary Redfeld, shortly after
coming into office. approved the idea
of using moving pictures to show the
work OF the department OF commerce,
providing satisfactory arrangements
could be made to get the pictures pro-
duced and the many details of such
unique publicity experiment could
be worked out He put the whole
matter up to a committee represent
ing the many bureaus. with DR.. George
c. Havenner, the chief clerk OF his
department, as chairman, and after
much preliminary work announce
ment is made that the experiment Is
about ready TO be launched.
Several months will be required
for the making Of the films, for the
territory In which the pictures Will
be made to show the activities of the
department ranges from the fisheries
and sealing grounds OF far-off ALASKA
to the sponge culture stations In
southern Florida. Considerable care
must be exercised In the making or
every set Of pictures showing the
work OF the individual bureaus. The
films must have a high educational
value and give accurate pictures OF
the government men at work In rur-
thering the commercial interests or
the nation, and at the same time they
must be snappy and interesting
enough to hold public attention as
readily as the average picture shown
In the hundreds OF movie" theaters
throughout the country.
The activities of the department OF
commerce offer an excellent oppor-
tunity. officials think, to test the value
OF moving pictures for publicity pur.
poses, for the work OF the various
bureaus goes over much wider
range than the average person would
suppose. Three bureaus of the de-
partment-the steamboat inspection
service, the bureau OF navigation and
the bureau Of lighthouses-are con-
cerned with matters Of safety OF trav-
ell at sea, the fisheries and fur seal
ing Investigations come under an
other bureau the coasts are mapped
by the coast and geodetic survey. the
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce gathers information bearing on
every detail OF the nations commerce.
and the bureau Of the census handles
the statistics on the nations growth
in population, industry and wealth.
With careful selection OF subjects
and skillful operating OF the moving
picture cameras. Secretary Redheld
believes that a series Of films can be
produced which, when exhibited In
various parts OF fhe country, VIII give
an idea OF the departments work to
many people who would never be
reached through the medium OF gov
eminent publications.
A group of experts representing
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
ouideless Wonder outdone.

The guideless wonder pacing horse
Of county fair fame was outdone dur.
ing a recent open.air automobile show
In Lagrange, Tex, by Studebaker
"25." which, for the greater part of q
day circled the sod course about the
Studebaker exhibit, with nobody at
the wheel. Just to show that It was a
boDa-hde demonstration of irreversi.
BILE steering gear and easy control, the
car was turned around and ran sim.
ilarly in the opposite direction. with
out showing the least inclination to
swCrve.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

DR.. w r. Scripture. OF New York,
says that ambidextrous persons never
dream. while right-handed persons
brain. because they use the left brain
lobe for conscious thinking. Compare
lively speaking he said. modern scien
lists know as little about dreams as
man did when the first sleeper had his
first dream,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

! three departments OF the government,
agriculture, treasury and commerce.
will meet tomorrow, in the rooms or
the secretary Of the treasury, in the
custo IN house at
CONFERENCE New York. to be
ON FOOD gin the first series
MARKING. OF important hear
ings which have
been called for the discussion OF the
new amendment to the pure food law
which provides for the marking OF
the weight, measure or numerical
count on the outside Of all packages
| In which food il sold.
The interests OF the consumer will
come in for thorough consideration,
for 1t was to insure the consumer a
square deal in all purchases Of food
products that congress passed the
weights and measures amendment
during the closing hours of the last
administration. The amendment al
lows for reasonable variations OF
weights and measures, and the
amount Of these ''tolerances." as they
are called, which the government will
permit must be decided by the com
mittee representing the agricultural,
treasury and commerce departments,
as provided by law.
The committee which will receive
the briefs and hear the arguments OF
manufacturers and their representa-
tives will consist Of DR.. Carl l. Ais
berg, chief Of the bureau OF chemis-
try: L. A. Fisher, In charge Of the divi-
sion OF weights and measures Of the
bureau OF standards. and r. NJ. Hal
stead. chief Of the customs division OF
the treasury department.
To decide the amount Of variations
10 be allowed in the weights and meas
ures OF packages will OFFER one OF the
hardest problems which have grown
out OF the administration Of the pure
food law. Some foods dry out and
shrink after they are packed. causing
considerable variations In weight or
measure at times. Just how much OF
q tolerance should be allowed has long
been a source Of contention among
the people who favored the amend
ment to the pure food law. DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, for 80 years chief OF
tho bureau of chemistry, has always
insisted that no tolerance should be
allowed, unless the product was found
on examination Of samples to be as
often over weight or In excess meas
ure as 1t was under weight or short
measure. DR.. Wiley does not believe
in the allowance Of any variation
when the variation will always be un-
der the amount marked on the pack
age.
Another important point to be de-
cided by the committee on tolerances
Is just how much variation to allow
In packages or other containers OF
food Many manufacturers find 1t i'm.
possible TO get bottles all the same
size. In handmade bottles slight
variation is expected. Some automat-
&c packing machines vary sometimes
In the amount OF product put In q
package. The committee looks for.
ward to an interesting series Of hear
ings. lasting for some weeks, perhaps,
during which all sides Of the manv
tolerance problems will be thrashed
out.
The longest advance step which has
ever been taken in the operation Of
the food and drugn
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
EE55s?!{|||8|:||B|}A!!|9S2v

Time when | put glad rags night
And of to dance with the gayest delight
When home eat and to sleep
And Joy a goblet from which drank deep
When life a lyric and love vas a song
And | wanted TO laugh and to mix with the throng
But now-as the years all too swiftly advance
My slippers and pipe prefer to a dance
Time when capered with unwearied feet
When motion and melody made life a treat
But now have and my breathing Is short
And going out evenings has ceased be sport
The white lights beckon. the music may call
But somehow they cannot enchant q
can't keep the pace. and humble desire
Is my slippers and pipe and place by the
oh, he heart be young but the limbs will grow old
And the blood In its coursng grows more cold
And the joints become creaky and thinner the hair
And you find that seat In big chair
Is far more enticing than ball rooms; in sooth-
You'll know by these presents with youth
It's useless to bluh--no there isn't a chance.
When slippers and pipe you prefer a dance!
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

Sydney Australia, is planning Z
build q model suburb for working
people.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

~ potrudt rmes heartily Joins with the o 3. posts
og1tioo the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioned
10 Vigilance Committee OF the Associated Advertishs
q America in protecting the public from advertsps
nn1A Any reader having grievance against al aover
~ n these columns will confer o favor ny promptN
<cDcstjng the the publisher.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

Should be the that Gov Ferris
INVADING Warrington with the idea doing all of the talking
ling the administration where of advice gentle.
frightened attenivey what President
h. ll1on has to say and to do q they told.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

The Persians are credited with thu
original high heels, which they con
structed to keep their feet from the
burning sands.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

The longest advance step which has
ever been taken in the operation Of
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

inc 1000 ana druB0
TO GUAR act OF 1908 since
ANTEE MEAT Its enactment Will
PRODUCTS. be the use OF this
law to qua d
against the impurity OF misbranding
meats and meat productA This action
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09
WAat the Government Is Dong

three departments OF the government,
agriculture, treasury and commerce.
will meet tomorrow, in the rooms OF
the secretary Of the treasury, in the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-09

wasn't done by consulting either the selfish
~ second term governor AT THE HANDS OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: The Hurricane -:

up the hawser, lads, and let's have
another try for the poor fellow"
The officer and his men hurried
away with the lanterns toward the
tree to tauten the rope, leaving Meg
gle standing alone by the swaying
buoy.
\ reckless resolve flashed into her
mind. and she glanced around sharp
ly. The next moment she seized the
rope, had swung herself into the buoy
and was swiftly gliding down the
steep incline toward the deafening
inferno below.
Aeggie felt a numbness creeping
over her senses, but she bravely
fought it back. She had set herself
the task of saving Jack if he still
lived and that task must be accom-
plished
Suddenly her attention was arrested
ny an indistinct object swaying to
and fro in a tangle of rigging close
beside her, and a gasp of horror es-
capped her lips as she recognized it
as the figure Of Jack Ryalls. Meggie
suddenly leaned from the buoy and,
Selling the limp figure of her lover,
drew him toward her
why, bless me, if there amt two!"
The cry escaped old Timothy.
And If it amt Meggie Martin
that's bin out to the wreck to fetch
Jack in, I'll stand hanging" declared
another voice. Hold that lantern up,
Bill Let's have a look at the heroine
of Sharpers Head"
The feeble rays of light fell upon
the locked figures of Jack Ryalls and
his gallant resCuer, and the next mo-
ment a tremendous hurrah rose above
the soughing wind. Five minutes
later the unconscious couple were be-
ing conveyed home with the utmost
haste, followed by a crowd of silent
but enthusiastic witnesses of the
daring deed.
Twelve months later a pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the quaint
church Of Sharpers, and the whole Of
the townsfOlk turned out to do honor
to the handsome pair; but never did
a heart beat more proudly than did
that Of Jack Ryalls as he led his bride
between the lines of fishermen who
formed the guard of honor-the girl
who had snatched him from the very
jaws Of death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

was a connection at the rear of the
watchers. and a slight cheer was
raised. The men from the Flamstead
Coastguard Station had arrived, and
at their head raced Meggie Martin,
her dark hair streaming in the wind.
A minute later a rocket with a
mighty rush scared seaward, taking
with it the line. 1t hummed like a
string of a gigantic harp. At length
there emerged from the darkness the
dim outline of the breeches- buoy.
and from it hung the limp figure of
a man.
why it's jim Carlin, of the Wa
terwitch."
A wild, terrified wall greeted the
announcement, and Mrs. Ryalls
rushed into the arc Of light cast by
the lantern.
The Waterwitch, Good heavens
What Of my husband?'
She reeled, and would have fallen
had she not been caught by Meggie.
The officer waved them aside.
one by one the crew of the Water
witch We're drawn to the shore.
Thank the Lord, that's the lot
saved" said the officer.
Scarcely had he uttered the words
when a slim girlish figure sprang
toward him and seized him by the
arm.
Jack Is Left.
"All are not saved" she cried in a
voice that was almost scream.
There is Jack aboard, the. captains
son. Quick, send the buoy back or
he will be lost"
The officer started in surprise.
THE captain should be the last to
leave"
Yes, but don't you see he was in
iured and Jack has sent him first.
Oh, he quick, or twill be too late!"
The officer spun round with a sharp
command, and the buoy once more
went on the outward journey.
I'm afraid it's all over, miss. There
is no response. He shook the line
vigorously and again waited. but
without result. The buoy was drawn
ashore, and almost at the same mo-
ment and hawser perceptibly slack
ened.
Good heavens, the boat is break
ing up" shouted the officer. Tighten