davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Stoves Coming in nees

Bisbee Improvement Company Ie. ports the cool night weather bringing much increased demand for gas heat. ing stoves. During the week mum Der of heaters of various types have been sold and the installing force of the company has been busy making extensions on house connections. With other fuel at the prices now quoted and which will become higher
 in the winter season gas is the cheap est fuel now available in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
NOTICE

The Annual meeting of the stock. holders Of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern Railroad company for the cleo ton of directors to serve for the en- suing year. and for the transaction Of such other business as may be proper ly brought before the meeting. will be held at the office of the company in Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona, on Monday. November 10, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN,
 Secretary. Adv. 272
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY

Local people are surprised al the QUICK results received from simple buekthorn bark. glycerine. etc, as
 mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German rem.
 edy which became famous by curing appendicitis. Ball and Bledsoe. drug gists. ss Main Street, states that this simple remedy draws of such 2 sur prising amount of old fOuld matter from the body that a SINGLE DOSE relfyes sour stomach, gas on the stom' ach and constipation INSTANTLY.
 Adv. O-3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
From Patagonia

Tom Ewing has returned from a trip to Patagonia where he made an inspection of the development work on his mining properties. He states they are encountering veins of hisL grade ore in which they are cross cutting and that they expect to make shipments to smelter in the near fu. ture. The work is in charge of his son.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Struck by Timber

While putting In tmbers in the Uncle Sam mine. Waugh Hunicke. was stunned yesterday morning by a fall ing timber. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital. where he re- gained consciousness and was later sent home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

When the chest feels on fine and the threat burns, you have indiges- ton, and you need HERBINB to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out bad,y digested food strengthens the stomach and purifes the bowels. Price soc Sold by Bis bee Drug Co.-Adv. 63.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Starred Nem MIIk Route

c. Martin, who recently imported a large herd of full blooded Holstein COWS 10 the San Pedro valley, has secured a permit rom the board of health of the city and started new milk route F. L. Jackson is in charge of the business in this city, He makes his headquarters at the Ozark hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

would be 8 most welcome wis tation. h this respect, however, all of the southwest is in the same fix as Bis
 bee. and many towns in far worse shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder, hands or feet requires a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh
 BILLIARDS SNOW LlNIMENT pos sesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is neces- sary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c. Soc and s1oo per bottle. sold by Bisbee Drug Co.--Adv. @
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Locates in Frisco

Frank White, formerly & black smith at the Junction, has gone to San Francisco. where he has a post ton and will make hls future home. He recently left the c. & A. hospital where he was confined with broken leg, caused by a steel plate falling on the member.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Texas Salesman

1T. g. Manuel, representing the Fix line Co. of Dallas, Tex, is here for a brief stay. He has just completed tour of the state and findS business conditions the best in the Is years during which he has travelled Ari- zona-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Has a Big Stick

A friend of Justice High presented him with a big stick yesterday. Ills Honor appreciates the gift greatly and says that it will assist in keeping the wheels of justice grinding The cane is made from banana stem, beautifully trimmed with copper and sterling silver bands. It is assigned position on the wall within easy reach of His Honor and attracts the attention of all callers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Another Auto Truck

Biting Bros. are to be in business in the city in few days with the biggest auto t1Ick yet hspught to service in town. They were in Tue. son yesterday seeing about the truck and arranging to bring it over. It will displace several of their teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
@sEANsa9sIlsegt@tasf,o

they can get the sprinkling service back to normal before a great while
 In the meantime residents will have to get along as best they can with the dust clouds which have become permanent features 24 hours in each day and hang densely good part of the time in the canyons DIg rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
orpheum aill channes

The bill at the Orpheum will be changed tonight and The Cowboy Girl be presented IL has local coi or and will undoubtedly be apprecia.- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Lo.,, "pua" Returns

Kid Potter, who formerly lived nere but has spent two years in Colorado cities. is back and will make this city his home. He is clever boxer and will figure In boxing circles during the winter. When here before he gave exhibitions in the Orpheum with Desperate Desmond and others of note.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Back to the Farm

Constable c. \. Thomas left yester- day for his ranch. across the diyida. where he will spend months vaca- ton making improvements on the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Meet This Afternoon

The ladies of the Altar Society and St. Catherine's Aid will meet this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. It is desired that all members be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
cou1land improving

Phil Dugger, merchant of Court land. motored here yesterday in ais Studebaker on a business trip. He says business in Courtland Is improy- ing 1 res
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
From Timber Quest

Wm. Wallace is expected home to
 day from British Columbia where he went some time ago for the purpose of looking over timber lands and ac- quiring a tract from the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
On Aun,ins Trip

Morris Gainer and Charles Wise will leave this morRing on a deer and quail hunting trip in the chiri- chuas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Pharmacy Inspector.

Will Marian. Stase inspector ol pharmacies. is here to make in spect.on of local drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Masquerade Dance

The Silver Leaf club will hold masquerade ball on Friday evening in Pythian castle. It will be a gala affair in eolored circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Goes to Nacozari

R. s. Weimer. representing the Sul- livan Machinery Co, left yesterday on 8 business trip to Nacozari. He eX- poets to return Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
visitino in Douglas

Mrs. A. C. Cole. of Cananea, who was here for several days visiting friends, left yesterday for Douglas to visit with her sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Constable Returns

Farley MeRea, constable returned yesterday from a trip to Sogales and Tucson. He reports having had 2 pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
colored Porter Dies

Wesley Lucas, a colored porter died yesterday morning at his home
 in Brewery avenue after a lingering
 illness. Funeral arrangements await
 word from his sister in Shreveport. The Palace Undertaking Co has the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Casa Grande Vlsltor

Mrs. C. Myers, of Casa Grande, ar. rived yesterday and will spend a week with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Is We'll Again

Fred Aaullar, who was confined in the Copper Queen hospital for sew eral weeks, left the institution yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Chaplain Returned

P. J. Houlihan, chaplain of the Fifth cavalry, returned to Fort Hua- chuca yesterday. after several days here with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Irprovlna Rapidly

Mrs. II. L. Wattles, who underwent an operation at the Copper Queen hospital last week is improving rapid. ly and expects to return home Thurs day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Rnadmaater here

J. C. Batch, roadmaster of the T. ?. X s. W. at Douglas, was here yes terday about depot platform paving.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Pleased With Visit

". A. Wolf. who was here for a week visiting his brothers. o. ". and A. H. Wolf, left yesterday for his home in DaIhart, Tex. He had a pleasant visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Comes for the Wlner

Mrs. J. Secar has arrived from Wis cousin to spend the winter away from the rigorous climate of the Lakes country. She will visit with hSr mother and sister in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
On Hunting Trip

II. Link and Arthur Shepherd left yesterday morning on hunting trip in Sulphur Springs valley and the Svisshelms.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Returned Home

Mir and Mrs. s. Heineman, Of Tue son. who were here for several days on a visit With friends returned home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
LOCAL.PERSONAL
san Pedro Ranehers Here

W. 5. MeKinnie and R. Kolb, ranchers in the San Pedro valley were here yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
At County Seat

c. F. Murphy is among business visitors in Tombstone for few days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Goes to Tyrone

Dr. T. Wilkerson goes today to Ty- rome. \. M., where he will spend sey. eral days professionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

C. 1T. Martin. of Hereford, is a business visitor here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
From csnanea

William Hggett motored here for brief stay yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
The Stories of
v {Fa nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune


4s-"THE LADY OR THE TIGER?"-By Frank Stockton.
ideas subject
and she inherited not little OF her fathers proud nery Spirit
But pride the the
rank
SELF all at completely in
hopeless Both well
consent to their marriage
J. A andHe
They a
lovers
outside Of fairy
and poor Of lesser birth
Thus without without
love affair continued Inevitable
learned of his only daughters folly giving her heart
her hand =
Swift the heels retbuion
.-.-'s
The princess pleaded for her sweet hearts go
doomed
"iusttuste
his dungeon
crouehed
to shreds .
a
beautiful to forth and bee ONE his bride ~
Should door he would be slain by the Should
happiness know
lady and which
he
raised
fathers the
and behind which the snarlng
her
swift Should other
husband another
alteration for herself
An Even Chance for Life
AS the stared quesuonny her the Princess
toward
n wa @ @ % ons S % Sd @ TO the door the Princess had Indicated
to meet him. The ,s ~
I'd S = @ 5 s, I'm : % sss tn. two
@ a " % gent
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Learn One Thing
Every D ay
23.-SUGAR,

n LMOST all the sugar in the
~ world comes from two sources
the sugar cane and the sugar
beet. There Is also maple sugar.
sugar made from the sap of date palms
and from dried fruits. But the sugar
We use in huge quantities, the loaf
sugar. the granulated and the pow
dered, comes from the cane or the beet.
Fifty years ago sugar was more or less
Of luxury. Today 1t Is a necessity.
The sugar beet Is white. II grows in
enormous quantities in Russia, Ger
many. Austria and the United States
Almost five million tons are produced
every year from the beet root. Millions
Of sugar beets are brought to a sugar
factory. where they are stored in sheds.
As II comes their turn they roll auto
matically into water channels and are
carried to the washing drums
After they are washed they proceed to
q machine which cuts them into strips.
These strips are run into a vessel,
where they are treated with hot water
that extracts the sugar. The hot water
Is called saccharine syrup. The syrup
is rid Of its impurities by being poured
into a settling tank, where the impuri-
ties sink to the bottom
The clear syrup Is drawn Off, filtered
and purified. 1t is then charged with
carbonic acid gas and bleached. After
this 1t is heated in huge crystalllzers,
where the sugar crystals form and the
liquid Is thrown off.
In making sugar from sugar cane the
cane Is crushed until all the Juice"
Is out of it, This juice is then treated
In much the same manner as the sac
charine syrup of the beet.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
GOOD STORIES
The Lightning Express.

TT was a cruel thing TO say about
nice railroad whose chief aim was
the speedy transportation OF Its
passengers. but the conversation
had turned to lightning expresses, and
Wallace Irwin. the author, simply could
not help II.
ON the road in question, as Mr.. Irwin
related the story, a train stopped one
day and the passengers were told that
a COW had got on the track and mad 10
be driven off.
Up the road few miles further the
train stopped again, and once more ex'
PLANTATION was given that a COW was on
the track. Two miles, perhaps. OF con-
tinuous going. and then came another
stop. This time a passenger glanced
wearily toward the end OF the car.
Mr.. Conductor" he called out IN
yawnful accents. could l speak to you
a moment?'
Certainly" answered the conductor,
moving down the aisle. what Is it?'
DO you really mean to say, return
ed the passenger in a voice that was al
most a sigh. THAT we have caught up
to that COW again n?"-Philadelphia Tele-
graph. --- .--
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
THE ENEMY'S TACTICS.

Hiss Inez MiIholland has done much to prove that
the woman suffrage movement is solidly based. She
has been advertised to the world as the most beau
full woman in it. and yet strong is the cause in the
affections of the other women, nobody has deserted
Now Miss Milholland has taken to herself hus-
hand literally taken him, it would appear, for within
two days of the wedding he announces that he is
completely converted to suffrage, and thinks Mrs
Pankhurst is the greatest man in England"
This seems most effective application of the
anti-suffrage theory that every woman ought to be
able to deliver the votes of the men in her own
household, and so should not need the ballot for
herself. Miss MiIhoIland certainly has delivered.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

was just as great in operating in combining, he
made his Union Pacific system tremendous Garner
of profits. 1t improved service and facilities helped
the country it served-and yet it was held a com.
bnation in restraint of trade and violation of law
and was ordered dissolved.
In the case of the New Haven similarly am.
bilious plan failed just as signay as the Union Pa
cifc plan had succeeded. Who could have foreseen
such results? Comparing tight little New England
its volume and density of traffic, with the wide-lung
West Of scattered population and magnificent dis
tances, not one man in hundred would have doubt
ed that the Melen plan had vastly the better prospect
of succeeding. The test proved the exact contrary.
So long as the policy of this Government makes
such combinations as the New Haven and Union
Pacific illegal at least doubtful there ought to be
administrative processes by which to avoid the neces-
sty for unscrambling them. The Union Pacific mer-
ger was illegal; the New Haven's was bad business if
not also illegal But both were effected, both must
be undone, and both, in the undoing, involve vast
difficulty, losses, readjusments.
Such combinations could not be effected If the
laws were properly adapted to their supposed pur-
pose The issuance of shares in one corporation, to
be exchanged for those of another ought to be con-
trolled and regulated by public authority. Per-
haps such methods of control ought to be forbidden
entirely. Certainly there should be some definite
declaration of public policy and purpose. Captali-
zation of public service concerns should be rigidy
controlled. The haphazard chaos which makes Union
Pacific legal in the circuit court and illegal in the
supreme court; which made possible a Knight case
decision in one decade to be reversed and wiped out
in the nexttese things make it impossible for busi-
ness to be done securely and confidently.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
WATER FLOWING THIS WAY?

Quotations, or the lack of them, in Wall Street of
fate,, have made plain that water is not so highly
priced an element in corporate security as it used
to be, in that particular section at least They have
squeezed some billions of it out of the things in
which Wall Street is wont to disport itself.
Conversely, while Wall Street is become about
the most peaceful mart on earth, little Washington
comes forward with stock exchange furry every
little while, and Washington utility quotations appear
about the only ones in the world that are whoopng
ii upward.
Considering recent transactions and quotations in
some of the local securities, the only explanation
seems to be that the Wall Street water is flowing
this way and is presently to be impounded in Wash
ington shares of sundry very active utilities.
Provided the laws and the new Public Utility
Commission don't defect the stream
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
A Learned Verdict,

THE railroad train was rather
dimly lit. and one of the passen-
gers, after having tried In vain
to inspect his face In the wash
room mirror. turned to Rastus. the pre-
siding genius Of the Pullman car.
See here. Rastus." he said. Il want
your opinion in a matter of Importance.
Just come with me over to the window,
and, after having carefully inspected
my face. tell me whether or not you
think I need a shave"
The old darky complied with his re-
quest and Immediately rendered tudg-
ment.
We'll, suh." he said. with his head
cooked to one side, in respect to de
shave. sab. All should say that II all
depends on what yo' intend doin' with
yo' chin. sub. Ell yo're Jest gwine of
dis yere train to use yo' chin fo' talkin'
yo' don't need no Shawn at all. sub.
but ef yo're gwine s-courtin' yo' best
gal. sub, All sorter think Ah'd remove
some o. dem splintahs from yo' chin an
yo' cheek befo' dey done scratch some-
body. sub. '-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
The New Romance
BY Eugene Geary

CHAPTER L
~ HURCH with flowers gay, --
4 Couple at the altar. ss -
" 'Tis the bridal day;
Soon in Hymen's halter
Knot Is quickly tied
BY the parson chubby.
Kisses for the bride,
Wishes. too. for hubby.
CHAPTER XI.
Past are Loves delights.
Now the fun commences;
Clarence stays out nights
On absurdd pretenses. his
Wife gives up all hopes
Straightway goes to "'mommers
Now. the curtain opes
On this thrilling "drammef.~
CHAPTER XIX.
Suit fled for divorce,
Ugly social vapors,
Columns of reports
In the daily papers.
Clarence, much annoyed
Stamps around In fury; a.a.--.--
Wife il overjoyed-
Granted says the jury.
CHAPTER 0uL
Now he's gone afar,
Futures full OF freckle0-
She7 Oh, she's q star
Lots Of fame and shekels.
Broken was Loves shaft,
Once q peacherino.
TIL the welded craft
Landed out In Reno.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
AN IDEAL APPOINTMENT.

President Wilson could have made no better ap-
pointment to the Chinese embassy, than that of DR.
Paul Reinsch, of the University of Wisconsin. 1t is
probable that he could not have made another so
good. DR.. Reinsch is diplomat, economist, and
an authority, particularly, in'far eastern matters. He
is exactly fitted for the post and his appointment, il
may be assumed, will be particularly pleasing to the
men who are leading the republican movement in
China.
The United States has voluntarily retired from
participation in the financial support-an explota-
tion-of the new Chinese regime. 1t has magnif-
cent chance to an intellectual leadership The
Chinese want it to do that Dr. Reinschs appoint
ment suggests that President Wilson knows better
way to cultivate the good will and wishes of the new
republic, than by lending it money the security of
o mortgage on the country.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Fame of Journalism.
oUIs BRowNLow was born In
what may be described as the
4 backwoods down South In the

r oUIs BRowNLow was born In
what may be described as the
backwoods down South In the
course of time he straightened
his plumage. tapped his wing and sailed
out into the cold and dreary world to
collect for himself finance and fame.
He landed on newspaper In a South
ern city and made SO good on his job
that his articles were plastered under
his signature across the front page Of
his journal every day.
ffter he had felt. for several months
Il 'Hrill of uplifting humanity and
h people come up to him and tel
h n what fine writer. deep thinker
and excellent judge of human nature he
was. he went back home. So far as he
was able to determine. he was a sun
burst on the horizon Of Journalism. and
fame had hung about his form all the
lights and Illumination possible.
Louis, asked one of the old men
at the grocery store. speaking with a
pronounced drawl and caressing his long
thin whiskers. what be your line OF
endeavor?"
The newspaper business" replied
Brownlow distinctly proud
We'll. Louis" pursued the patriarch.
be you a-sellin' OF the papers or a.
settin' the type?'-Popular Magazine.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
AFTER MELLEN, WHAT?

The entirely expected, indeed the inevitable, has
happened in the resignation of Charles S. Mellen
from the presidency of the New Haven system. He
left the headshp of the Boston and Maine recently
and now resigns from the management of the rest
of the corporations which make up the New England
system.
There arises promptly another operation in un-
scrambling. Let il be assumed that Mellen goes out
because the directors stockholders public and Inter
state Commerce authorities disapprove his expensive
and foolish policy of creating transportation mo-
nopoy in New England The trouble is that the thing
has been done. The New Haven has taken the Boston
and Maine, and despite the jugglery of Massa-
chusetts holding company, still holds it, in effect at
least. The steamship and trolley lines likewise New
Haven money and credit have been put into them at
prices which their operation has utterly failed 70
justify. How they to be pred away without vast
loss?
A calm consideration of the recent unscrambling
of the Union Pacific and alongside of it, the presen,
situation of the New Haven, is worth while. The
Union Pacific merger, organized by the genius of a
Hartman, was a magnificent success. 1t was profit.
able 1t laid the foundations of something approach
ing monopoly in the great West Mr.. Hartman
frankly admitted that if he lived long enough and
should succeed in his projects he would bring all
the railroads under one management Because he
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
"DEEPLY TOUCHED.

DR.. Muller Brazilian diplomat, at the end of his
visit to America wirelessed back from his ship just
before it got out of the zone of communication:
The beautiful good-by ceremony between our ships
deeply touched me- - God bless America.
1t might be worth while to say to the emotional
Doctor that the beautiful Brazilian Coffee trust has
deeply touched u.s. and the worst of it is that there
seems no prospect of good-by ceremony.
God bless Brazil!
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Her HoId-Out.

a n aged couple In Iowa recently
n sold for $4,000 the farm where.
L on they had lived MANY
years. In due course the
purchaser called with notary
to close up the sale. The notary
had prepared deed, which the farmer
signed and passed to his wife. whose
signature was also necessary.
To the surprise of every one. the wom-
an declined to put her name to the in
strument
Il have lived on this farm for over
thirty years" she said, land l am not
going to sign away my rights unless |
get something out of IT that can call
nv own
The husband and the notary reasoned
with her. but TO no avail. She was I'M
movable The purchaser evinced signs
OF nervousness, since he felt that the
woman's demands might be unreason-
able
Finally. after further parIey, he
steeled himself to put the momentous
question. How much will YOU take to
sign the deed?''
The woman hesitated. and then finally
she replied: We'll, ! think I ought to
have o"-Lippincotts