davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
DANGEROUS ID
 GROW YOUNG
Prof. Philbrook Can Cite In- stances - Memory Is Still! Sore. But Story Is Good Youth Too Much for Him

Man is as old as he feels. but he may yield 10 youthful exuberances only with expectation that he will pay the price next day with the weight of his years added to the
 toll Superintendent Philbrook of the Bisbee schools knows it, but he has not recently expatiated upon the fact in his direction of philosophical research for the benefit of young America. in fact the last couple of weeks the superintendent has ob- served abnormal quiet along this line. and has preferred that every. body else remain clannish A venge fui glitter in the ordinarily peaceful. eye O fthe professor and apparent inclination toward the inYestigatory side of life has provided symptoms readily interpreted by his High school pupils as carrying the danger sign, and have aided in maintaining the desired non-communicativene Therefore 1t IS that a story carrying more than ordinary interest has just come out. with the professor in the title role.
 Friday a week ago the Bisbee High school travelled to BerBer's resort in the Huachucas for a two days out ing mid natures charms. Mir. Phil brook accompanied as guide. patron and chaperCL. Arrived upon the scene, care went to the winds ana the professor surrounded by and breathing the buoyancy of youth grew young: slipped the mantle of lignlfied mature years and reveled
 n the sunshine of the hours of long ago by the purling stream etc. AnG of course this could not happen with out the attendance of some of the youthful deyilJry Of the long ago. which is how it happened thai the rejuvenated gentleman passed q hunch to the girls of the school that it would be a good joke should the boys in the crowd fail to find their bedding when night came Wherein the professor demonstrated that his reiuyenation had been accomplished but half way. for the cunning of youth would have told him that his only safety lay in doing that job personally, if it was to be done.
 The young ladies seized eagerly and well upon the prank. and the yoUng men spent the night in conse- quent discomfort Next morning they found their bedding and by one means or another they reached the conclusion that the superintendent was at the bottom fthe trouble, in fact the evident enjoyment Of the situation by the professor gave a strSng lead It was such. indeed that the young man felt that he had put himself right where they were entitled 10 go ahead and get ven gCaHcc.
 Following a council of war. the professor was seized in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
TESTED AND PROVEN
There ls a Heap of Sclars la Being Able to Depend Upon We'll
 Earned Reputation

For months Bisbee readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Deans Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. What other remedy ever produced such convinc. ing proof of merit?
 John J. Hill. 1j2 s. Main St, Tue son. Ariz.. says: Some years ago while living in Berkeley, Cal, l gave a testimonial for Deans Kidney Pills giving them the credit they deserved for entirely relieving me Of trouble with my back and Kidneys. annoy auces to which l have been subject for four or five years. There was a tired feeling acrCsa the kidneys and mornings I was stiff and lame across m- loins After some exercise the trouble gradually disappeared. The kidney .secreticns were too frequent in passage. especially at night, and I was obli-ed to arise several times Doan's Kidney Pills went To the seal of my trouble and in a short 'imC cured me. have had no need fol loans Kidney Pills Or any oihei remedy since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5' cents. Foster-Inburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-- and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
POPULARITY CONTEST
 RACE BEGINS TODAY

Eagles and RedmeD's joint Lewis Springs picnic committees announced last night that all was in readiness for the big popularity voting contest throJgh which some lady is to win d first prize of value of S75. while a second prize has value Of SS5 and a third of SEQ.
 The prizes will be on exhibition today in the Gilman Jewelry store windows To enter the contest the ladies will go see MT Gilman, give him their names and receive from him a coupon book containing the voting tickets. These will be sold for ten cents each. The lady having the highest number of votes at the end of the contest on the grounds ar neon of the day of the picnic will be declared the wiuner-the most popu- lar lady in the district.
 An offers Of entries have been de clined to date. 1t being the wish to start all contestants on an even foot ing at once. Those desiring to enter the contest will find the opportunity open at Gilman's today and are ad- vised to be there early and get busy. for it is going tn be very lively al fair and the winner will need all the tirue there is remaining J. c. Stu her and J. P GrieE have been ap- pointed Q subcommittee by the SO cieties 10 look after the general con duct of the contest in association with Mr. Gilman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
DEVELOPMENTS
 IN BURCLAR|ES
Boys Snbstantiate Stories -
 Stabbing Added 10 List of
 Crimes of Youthful Gang on Sunday and Monday

If the police department manages To get hold of Manuel Lavis, a Mexi- fan aged about 22. and the two Mex lcan toys implicated with the four Dow in jail for robberies on Sunday md early Monday morning, they will pave rounded up the whole of the group engaged in the first of the week crimes At least that is she present look of things
 The four boys in jail yesterday Further substaptiated their story of Monday and added positive statement as to the criminals in participation of Lavis, who it now seems probable di- rected the work of the youngsters, at least at the Henkel jewelry store. As near as can be figured out, they stood guard al the store Sunday morning while Layis worked In the carrying out of the Monday morning id9 the two boys now missing were with him
 The missing boys are known to have gone to Cananea Iavis after the robbery on Sunday morning be came involved in dispute with an other Mexican and pulled a knife, in flicting a severe but not serious wound Layis was believed for time 10 have headed through the Sul phur Springs valley but this was yes terday ascertained on investigation by Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe to be in correct. II is now believed that LayIs went with the two hoys to Cananea. Whether they can be brought back from there is doubtful. but it is pos sihle that they may be rounded up in that city and the stolen money and jewerly in their possession Je recov. cred.
 Constitutionaiist authorities at both Naco and Cananea have in the recent past given assurance of their desire to aid in all ways in the maintenance Of law and order and only recently asked the aid Of Arizona and Texas authorities in getting back Mendoza, the brutal murderer of the Bautistas at Naco. Sonora. it is therefore be- lieved that they will give Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe willing assistance when he goes to Cananea to look aft CT Layis and the two boys. While they may not be able to return the wanted three to this side Of the line, they can help with the recovery of the stolen loot and it is believed will be only too glad to do so upon the presentation of the case by the deputy sheriff
 Should the capture of Lavis he made by any chance. he will have at least tWo serious charges to answer,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
THE GIRL WITH
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR
USES NEwsRo's HgRpIcIoE


 There is one sure and certain way for every woman to have beautiful hair. and that is to give it intelli gent care which includes the use oi Newbro's Herpicide
 Fh.s remarkable preparation abso lHtely ersdicates dandrUn and pre- vents the hair from falling.
 The Trophylactic action of Herpi eide keeps the hair free from dis ease. and with the scalp sweet ana clean a natural hair growth is in cpitable
 sIerpicide hair scintiIlates wit health and vig0r. light and uster produced only by the weIlknowT scalp and hair dressing. Newbro's iIeFpicide.
 Newbro's Herpicide in50c and Siet sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee tito do an that Is claimed if you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 All iirsJclass barbers and haiI dressers use and recommend if
 \ sample and booklet will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10C by The Herpicide Co. Dept R. De sroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
Honest Advice 10
 CensumptiVes

Somehow there exists a vast amount of scepticism as to the possibility Of curing COusumption We state none but facts, and are sincere in what we assert.
 If we were afflicted with Tuberculosis, We should do precisely what wc ask others to do-take Eckmans Alterative promptly and faithfully. The reason we should d0 this and warrant we have ff Is that we have tho reports of many Tecoveries. one of which follows ;-
 16Ig Susquehanna I've. ibiia.. Pa.
 "Geutlemen. For two years was sf- hicted with heuIOrFhagcS uf the lungs. the number tatalesl nearly one hundred. Our family physician advised another climate. as to remain wonld probably be fatal However. [ remained. and in Feb ruary of 1902. ] was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When ] recovered sufficiently Co walk ahout the house [ was lsft with a frighfful hacking cough which no medicine ] had taken could ale viate. If was at this time March f92. that ! learned Of and sfarteu taking Eekman's Aheratiye. In snort time my cough was gone and ] WAS pronounced well. Since that time ] have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and ! have resorted te no other medicine To effect a cure
 2 am at present in excellent heslth and fec, that as bong as [ csns obtain Eek man Aitcrative. ! have no fear ef Con sumption ! cannot speak fos highly for the goosi it has dnusT
 fSigne.n HOWARD l.. KIoTZl
 Eckman's AiteFative is effective in rroa- chitis Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles and iR gFhuildins the system Docs not contain poisons opiatcS or habit forming drugs Ask for hooklet telling Of recoveries and write to Fekr1an Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa for more evi- csace For sale by all leading druggists
 Lowell Drug co, at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
BATTLEFIELD YIELDS
 MONEY ID ENTERPRISE

The Wootoon plumbing establish ment has in stock something like a ton of Naco battlefield brass and if you want a souvenir Of that engage ment between Gen: Ojeda and the State Troops, Wootoon's might accom- modate you However, you will need to go soon. for the plumber has sack. ed the collection and is about to ship it to the eastern second hand brass and copper market, when 1t will Ge- come a matter of note. perhaps. that Bisbee not only produces an enor. nous annual tonnage of first hand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

by the combined male contingent in the camp and in spite of his best ters of the stream running through Berner's. This he took iE good part. which, in fact. was about all there was to do. Coming from the water he repaired to his quarters and re- moved his clothing, retiring there after to await the drying of his ap. narel in the afternoon sun. This was Saturday The professor continued in led until Sunday afternoon. and youth was joyous in the absence Of chaperon and guide. Food was brought him at regular intery als. but the professor was on 8 hunger strike nose O fthe time Shortly be- fore the hour of train departure Sun day afternoon the proprietor of Berner's rustled the abandoned over. alls. jumper and brogans of a de parted hired man. and in those the professor occupied 2 rear seat in the train that brought his pupils back to the city. Subsequently the Bcrner people dug un tic professors own apparel from it's hi5ihs flaee and sent it by parcals post 10 Bisbee. The profsssc- in tEe hours of sad ruminati9n in quarters at Berner's and in various hours since has fig. rred industriously as to the identity of fbc boys who made away with the clothing while it hung out 10 dry. He is still hglrjng. and the general indications are that several boys of tbe Bisbee High seuool rei3ice saper- latively in the fact thae school closes this month ard that three long months of summer rest and joys are ahead in which tho superintendent may forgive aaf forse.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

burglary and cutting with intent to kill His description answers that of the man seen running from the Hen kel store about 9 o'clock Sunday morning and that he Is the man want ed there is little doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

covers the events of the world. good western drama and an amusing farce are shown on the picture program. The present program will be contin- ued through tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14

Tobacco Products Corporation has been negotiating for Hoyo de Monter- rey cigar factory of Havana, Cuba. $2, ,000,O00 was the price offered, which in cash is acceptable. but offer of S1,- G0G,O00 in cash and Sl ,000,O0 in stock of the Tobacco Products Corporation was declined.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
G0vERNMENTL0ST
 $3,50o,0D0.0O By Frauds of the Western Fuel Supply Company and Many Are Indicted.

San Francisco. March - - The United States customs col lector for this port has made a statement declaring that the off cials of the Western Fuel Sup ply company, of this city, has de- frauded the government out of $3,5OO,00O in the past nine years by underweighing coal imported from British Columbia and Ja- pan.
 The books of the company were seized by the government and ex- perts were put to work upon them and it was found that double system of bookkeeping was main- tained by the company-one for the custom house weights and the other for sales weights.
 The invoice weights were all understated when the coal was imported and it was found that thousands of tons of coal was sold upon which no duties were paid.
 The company also swindled the retailers out of much money by short weighing them, according to the charg4s of the experts, who found that much less than 2,OO0 pounds of coal was retailed in the city as ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
CHICAGO TRIAL IN 'GUGCS" INTEREST Attorney Albert Fink Says Trial is Handled to Assist the
 Guggenheims.

Chicago, March 32.-Atturney Albert Fink. in an interview to- day. declared that the trial of Frost, Watson and associates, for conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment in the location of Alaska coal lands was being handled to give the Guggenheims the best of it and to suppress the independ- ents, who might be menace to the Alaska Syndicate in it's efforts to gobble up the great mineral resources in the territory.
 He declared that had the coal lands been located by the Gug- genheims instead of the independ- ents the department of the inter- for would have granted patents years ago and no lands would have been withdrawn from entry.
 The Guggenheims, he declared, were determined to get the coal lands years ago and prevented the construction of a railroad into the Boring river field by Bruner from Katalla.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
Loses Life Savings.

Stockton, Cal, March 22.- Sobbing as she approached the window of a bank Wednesday,, Mrs. Greusky handed the cashier bundle of rolled paper dripping wet and bleached white which she explained was all that is left of her life savings of $1,200. The woman explained that she had the money in a bag and that her lit tie child dropped it into bucket / of chloride of lime, where it lay for two days before being discov- cred. There is nothing on the bills to indicate their denomina- ton and the local bankers fear there is no chance of her being reimbursed by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 SUFFRAGE BILL
Will Become Law in 50 Days Many Bills introduced-0aff-
 ney Has Lein Law.

Juneau. March -. Governor Clark signed the bill giving tu women i'll Alaska Ihr right lo vot+, and within 90 days il will become effective. Al elections after the present one women will vote.
 Senator Willard has introduced a bill to prevent the railroads from working trainmen for more than ten consecutive hours a day, and he has also introduced a bill to prevent the oppression of large employers and mine operators who maintain a company store and force the men to patronize it and charge excessive prices.
 Representative Gaffney has in troduced a new labor lein law which will protect the miners. The present law drawn by the del egate does not satisfy the miners of the interior and Representa- tive Gaffney has drawn a new law by which he hopes to protect la bor first and capital later.
 Representative Aldrich has drawn and introduced an employ CTS liability act which would do away with the fellow servant law and provide compensation to all workmen who are injured while working.
 The joint memorial introduced by Charles Kennedy, of Candle, that congress pass a law plac- ing all commissioners on a sal ary basis, was passed by the House.
 Ten new bills were introduced yesterday by different members and the members are all working to get pet measures through.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
NICHOLAS REFUSES
 AUSTR|A'S DEMAND
Will, However, Confine Canonad- ing to Forts-Austria is
 Unapeased.

London, March 22.-king Mich olas of Montenegro has refused to comply with the demands made upon him by the Austrian gov ernment and is determined to capture the city of Scutarl. He has, however, agreed to confine the bombardment to the forts about the city and throw no more shells into the city proper.
 The Austrian government is not satisfied with the reply of the Montenegrins and is preparing an ultimatum which will be sent to King Nicholas today demanding that they quit the fighting around the city.
 The Austrians are determined to prevent Servia and Montenegro from acquiring any of the terri tory won by them in the fighting with Turkey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22

Chicago, March 22.--The equi- noxial storm of yesterday swept the states from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains and kill ed hundreds of people and de- stroyed millions of dollars worth of property, tied up all the north ern railroad lines, blew down the telegraph and telephone lines. The poor of the larger cities are suffering keenly from the effects of the cold and are crowding in to police stations and pubic buildings for shelter. The wires are down in all the northern states and messages are sent to the Pacific coast by way of Tex as up to Denver and then the us ual route.
 The storm struck 20 states and railroad traffic is at standstill. The railroad companies have hired all the men availabl" and hope to clear the lines and re-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
HOLDING CRAZY
 AT |LL|AMNA BAY

The marshal's office have re- ceived word that Pete Johnson, committed to the insane asylum,
 is being held al Cottonwood. H. Hanna bay, awaiting transporta- tion to Portland. Ore. They have endeavored to have the Dirigo call for him, but the steamship cOm- pany refuse unless the regular charge of S250 is paid by the gov ernment. The attorney general has been communicated with and iilay agree to pay the price.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
ANOTHER SURVIVOR
 FROM K|K|EWAKE
Third Man to Reach Nome Across the Ice of Boring Sea-Suf-
 fered Much.

Nome, March 22.--John keren, botanist, who was a passenger on the ill-fated whaler Kikiewake, which was wrecked last fall, ar rived here today after a hard trip across the ice. He tells tale of suffering and hardship while crossing Boring sea, and when on the island, where he escaped to when tht boat was wrecked by the storm.
 Nothing Is known here as to how many men were saved and until koren rccovers from his trip and can talk the authorities will be unable to do any thing to re- lieve the uthers if still on the is- land.
 Sam Gottchalk and Alex. HuI- son, who arrived here 2i hours ahead of koren. knew nothing about the botanist being saved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
SPORTING WOMEN
 WILL HELP COM.
Write to New York Legislative Committee Offering Advice
 and Help.

Albany, March 22.-Thr New York legislative committee inves- ligating the conditions of the underworld, received many let ters from women who are in houses of illfame, offering to tes- lify and all giving advice and sug- gestionS.
 Most of the women ask that the legislature create a special welfare committee and that the police have nothing to do with women of the restricted districts. The elimination of police super vision will do away with the graft and allow such women as do not wish to lead the life of shame to make their way from the district. Many of the letters tell of women being brought to houses and kept under lock and key, their clothes taken from them and they are then repeatedly assaulted first by cadets until they become reconcil- ed to their fate.
 The police are the worst ene- mics of the women. is the claim of many. Half of the earnings of the houses goes to the police and the biggest part of the re- mainder is reta ined by the ma dam.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
NEW YORK
 GOVERNOR DIES
Frank s. Black Dies of Heart FaiIure-Was Sixty
 Years Old.

Troy, X. I.. March 22.--Form- CT Governor Frank $. Black died here today from a sudden attack of heart failure.
 Governor Black was 50 years old and had served as governor for one term, from 1897 to 1899, and had also represented the state in the 54th congress. He was a lawyer by profession and was considered one of the leading attorneys of the state. With former Boss Platt he controlled the Republican machine in New York state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
N DONALD ARRIVES
 PAID OWN GUARDS
Mexican Government IS Broke and Prisoner Paid Fare of
 au~als.

Seattle, March 22.-W. P. Me- Donald arrived here yesterday and will leave for Jun..au to stand rlal for alleged mur0er of m. = Si"nary at Douglas hn years az
 Mcdonald was forced to pay his can fare and the faro of his Mex = 'nn guards who tur.r,l him "N- q. tu Uniled States Ma 'shai War; ,rn .,n the coast of, N"Njcn. l he N". lcan treasury is empty ea!S Mcdonald and he did not care to delay the trial. so footed the bills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
D0UDRF SHOT
 0N THE TRAIL
Was Taking Mail From Cold Bay to Nushagak-Five Bullets
 Through His Body.

/ Marshal Sullivan is in receipt
 of additional details of the shoot ing of Charles Boudry at Cold Bay on February 18th, while en route to Nushagak with the mail.
 Boudry had started for Nush- agak and had gone about a mile from Cold Bay when he was shot and killed. It was found that the murderer had riddled Boudry, fir ing five bullets through his body.
 Deputy Marshal Cavana made the arrest and has two witnesses at Neknek. The murderer will be brought to Valdez as soon as pos sible, pro.ably on the next Dirigo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
BRYAN ENDORSES
 WILSON'S POLICY
Says President is Right in DeaI- ing With Chinese Loan
 Standp atism Dead.

Dts Moines, la.. March 222 - Secretary of state w. J. Bryan, in an interview here last night, said that he was in accord with the policy of President Wilson in the Chinese loan matter, which has caused such a sensation in the United States and abroad, causing the defeat of the six power loan to the new Chinese re- public.
 Bryan also announced that standpatiSm is dead and that this would be a progressive adminis- tratiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
ALEUT|AN ISLANDS CAME PRESERVE

Washington, ID. c.. March 22 = The Department of the Interior is preparing regulations by which the entire Alcutian islands will be made into a game and fish pre- serve and the natives to be sup piled with several herd of rein deer, upon which they could live. Fishing and hunting is to be pro- hibited on the islands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-22
At Home at the Valdez Mercantile
 Company,

For the past few weeks the la dies of the Epiphany Guild have been industriously plying their needles, modelling caps--dusting caps, boudoir, caps, party caps, caps to suit all tastes and needs: or if the caps in stock are not just what you want the Guild will very gladly make others to order.
 The Valdez Mercantile Co. have kindly allowed the ladies floor space in their store for the sale, which will be on Thursday af- ternoon and Friday.