davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma Kept Her Locke Dark, Glossy and Thick with Simple Mixture
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur

The old time mixture os Sage Tea and sulphur for darkenIng gray. sreaked and faded hair is grand mothers treatment, and folks arc again using it to keep their hair a good, even color. which is quite sen sible. as Se are living in an age when youthful appearance is Of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays. though. We don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and sne musssy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the reafy-to-use phur Hair Remedy7 for about 50 cents Q bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- piled. Simply mOisten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your lair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth g Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beautiful ly darkening the hair after few ap- pIications. it also produces that soit lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive besides, pre- vents dandruf, itching scalp and fall inc nair Advertisement. 3sl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
COMPANY
 IN MODERN FINANCING
Denver Hearing Brings Out Method of Acqiring Con- trol of Competing Con- cerDs

DENVER. Nov. Three stem ographers, two of wbom are girls. em- ploye1 in the offices of the Mountain States Telegraph < Telephone Co. here. were the officers and directors Of the Corporation Securities com pany, a s5e.000 corIbration which bor- rowed a million dollars and brought up numerous telephone lines in the west, according to the admission of Milton Smith. counsel for the Noun tain States company. in hearing be- fore C. J. Smith, U. s. assistant at t-rney general.
 Smith Is taking testimony in use in the governments suit to break up alleged Telephone monopoly of the Bell corporations. The government charged the Corporation Securities Co. was organized by the Mountain States as means to ss,ee...irlass the stock of the Interstate Consolidated Telephone Co. of Portland and sub salary companies in Washington, Montana, Idaho and other western states.
 The alleged Cooperation Securities Co. paid over s2,G00 .Oo0 for the stock of the Portland concern, borrowing the money from the Mountain States.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
HA|GLER WILL
 BE ARRA|GNED
Ten This Morning Is the Hour High Interest Continues in the Gasoline of Action of Lawyers Unknown

Thss morning shortly before ten o'clock, Sherif Harry Wheeler will ar..ve in the city with Roy Haigler in custody. At 10 o'clock, Haigler will be aIrsigned in the court of Jus tiee Thomas charged with the mur der kf J. W. Wall.
 Yesterday the remains of this vie. tim of the shooting done by Haigier last Saturday night in the Maze cafe. were taken by his brother to Phoenix for burial in the family plot On Mon day night the body of Frank Hall, the accidental victim of Haigler's gun, were sent to tie family home in West Virginia. At Douglas, George Seeley. the yoHng man accidentally wounded, is making recovery at his home.
 There has been continued talk Of the trageay of nearly week ago m the city and interests runs high in the preliminary nearing which will 'oe conducted this morning. It comes about through Haigler entering plea of not guilty in the coIrt of Justice High on last Monday morning. thus alta ming the right to the preliminary examination set for this morning. Meantime he has been in jail at Tomb stone, whither he wia be retIuled following the preliminary examinatioc except in the event Of his dismissal under the charge en. red ssallst him, Of which there is net the slightest public expectation.
 In view of the interest that centers in the case, it is expected the court room will be packed to suffocation. Just what the manner of procedure will be, beyol.l the actual arraign- ment of HaigleT, is not known. Dis trict Attorney Gilmore will be present for the state and it $ expected that he will put witnesses on the stand to re count the story in connection witA the tragedy. To what length he wii go in this respect is not known. 1t may be that he will content himself with but a brief entry to the facts in the case and reserve the main testl-
 
 uiny and witnesses for the succeed ing trial which he expects in the Su- perior court going only far enough to day to make certain of having the prisoner hel1 to the higher court.
 It is not expected that Haigler will take stand although he will have tlis l.. vllcge That the girl, Anna Johnson. w1U vas inoIyed in the af- fair. will be Euf on the stand IS prob able. a-tI, r-4 ,. Is pocsLtle that this will not be felt necessary at the pres ent time.
 The course Of the defense. 4 i7 nn- derstood, wil be to maintain h of self defense and it is probable t--- there will be the introduct.on o1 tes- timony to establish some ground for this claim. However this is not known pcr it is known that the defense VIII not let the case go direct to t-e su- perior court without the making oi more than formal motion for dis missal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
DEATH CLAIMS AN
 ESTIMABLE YOLNGLADY
Miss Tessie Smith, Formerly of Cananea, Dies in Deming Bringing Body Here

The many friends o1 Miss Tessia K. Smith. here and in Cananea, will receive the news of her death from pneumonia in Demine on Wednesday morning at 4:25 with deep regret She was one of the leaders Of society in Cananea for over eight years ana liked by all wno knew her.
 The remains will De brought here this afternoon. After arrival the fun eral arrangements will be made. The body will be accompanied by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. $. Smi,h who lived ir Cananea fer some years. Upon arrival, the remains will bo taken to the nome of Sir. and Mre. n. F.. Reinhart, tae latter being a sister, and from there the funeral will be held.
 Miss Smith was one of tine most popular young women in Cananea pri- CT to the revolution troubles, al the beginning of which the family left. While in the camp sLe vas an ardent lodge worker and was a past noble grand of the Rebekah lodge. She was also a past chief of the Tythian Sis ters.
 Large delegations Jf both of these orders in Bis6ce are desired at the depot this afternoon at 5:10 tc escort the body to the Reinhart hone. The lodges are also desired to attend the funeral in body.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
PIONEER IF
 BISbEE DIES
E. R. Schmidt Succumbs While Away in Hope of Betterment to Health - Was Tombstone Miner

News of the death in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening at G:20 of F. H. Schmidt, one of the pioneer resi- dents of the city and a pioneer in mining in Arzona came yesterday morning in a telegram to his daugh. ter. Mrs. 5. ]. Harr1s.
 Mr. Schmidt left the city about three months ago in the hope that his health would benefit on the coast That his condition had become crit ieal became known to his wife and children on Tuesday, when a telegram came to them saying that he was very tow. His wife at once left for Los Angeles. arriving there just six hours before the death of her husband and being at his bedside during this time
 The death of Mr. Schmidt occurred at the nome of Mir. and Mrs l.. M Moon, formerly of this city. but for some time residents of Los Angeles. He was a brothor-in-law.. 4 sister, Mrs. Nj. Cobb, of the San Pedro val ley, survives hun, as do also his wife and five children. The latter are Mrs. s. J. Harris, Frank, Ernest, Alice and Irene Schmidt, all of this city.
 E. Ii. Schmidt was born ip St. Louis. He was about 47 years of age At thirteen years of age he started OF his own career, leaving home and gO- ing to Colorado, where he found en- pIoyment in the mines. which became ilis subsequent life work. He was among those who rushed to Tomb stone upon the news Of great diseov- cries in that camp and arrived ip 1880. He was married in that city to Miss Alice Barker soon after this. In 1884 they came to Bisbee, then just opening as a copper camp. Their res idence here became permanent and
 until three years ago, when his health commenced failing, he was among the most trusted of the Copper Queen $ underground employees.
 MT. Schmidt had a passion for mn sic and was a musician of much eN cellence. At one time he was leader of the Bisbee band, and for many years played in the orchestTas, and the band He kept up orchestra play ing until a short time before his stom- ach trouble became such that it was deemed best for him to try a change Of climate Fo: a short time he in. proved oa the coast and then it be- came necessary for him to enter a hospital. Later he seemed much bet ter and went to tue Moon home Here his condition suddenly changed last week and be began sinking.
 It was not known last night when the body would be brought here, but 1t is expected tonight Funeral arrsnge- rnonts will not be made until its ar rival. The deceased was member of Risbee Lodge Fraterna. Brotherhood 45Z, which organization will probably have charge of the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

necessary to run two spec al matinees when the play was put on. All new costumes and scenery and the latest song hits will be used with the dane- ing numbers.
 It is the old story of the fellow who finds after he is married that he in herited the girls whole family with the marriage certificate. He recruits the aid of a Doctor friend to hep him out of difficulty and MT. Kelly as the doctor gets a laugh every thirty seconds. See A, and if you like it tell your friends
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

automobile aerial flight dashes with
 their thrills for all spectators could not be opened last night The struct- ssra ..sad in the great act was nut uD yesterday, but not until erection was anished was it found that there WAS not sufficient room left between pow CT wires passing the point to allow Of the automobiles going through in mid cir without near certainty of cleo trocution for the occupants The work had to be torn down and cree
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

ton started over. It is promised that this most spectacular exhibit of the shows will be ready tonight.
 Only a small part of the shows were opened last night It will require the best part os today to get them all in readiness. but by tonight every thing will be going. Notwithstanding the fact that the attractions were oniy partially opened last night. the bis crowds nevertheless had merry time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
sIood-poIsonina causes Death.

Guy w. Dermott died yesterday morning from the effects of blood poisoning which he contracted from slight injuries. He had lived in the district for the last four months. He was a native of Colorado. A brother in Nevada and sister in Ohio sur vive him. Both have been notified of his death and funeral arrangeme1ts wsl be delayed pending thet receipt of word from them g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
eENeRAL scorr Ar cLonE

RAY, Nov. 13.-General H. L. Scott, in charge of the |. s. army patrol along the border from Yuma to Brownsville accompanied by Lieut. D. $. Scott his son and aide, passed through Ray today on his way 10 Globe to inspect Captain Sturge's cav airy trocps.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
LAUGH OFFERING IS
 NEW ORPHEUM BILL

The offering for tonight at the Or. pheum is a bill which has wen fay. or wherever it has been presented and the management is willing 10 guarantee it to be a great comedy piece.
 Each of the principals have good comedy parts and in Fl Paso it was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
IN COMMITTEE ROOMS

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Only a brief session of the American Federation ot Labor was held today. The delegates passed the afternoon and night in committee meetings. Some of these considered matters of vital importance and committees, listened to arguments on both sides of the subjects under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
SEIZE MORE BOOKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov, t2.-The books of the I5>..-...; I5>...1 dakers Co, and the Sentinel HeigEts Water company, subsidiaries of the Los Angeles Iu. vestment Co, which is under investi- gation by the federal grand jury have been seized by government agents. This is hte second seizure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
PUBLIC BUYS BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Tbc city's counter sale of s3,O45,O0O muni- cipal bonds is concluded. Bankers had refused the bonds on the ground that there was no market for them as 5 per cent securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

Two ladies, wandering about the public library building in Boston the other day. entered Bates Hall ana cazed intcresteGIy at bust Of Oliver Wendell Holmes in black bronze.
 Well one lady remarked very andibly. to the other one, never knew before that pr. Holmes was a negro"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

Despite showers and threats of real rain, big crowd went to the Lowell show grounds last night to attend the opening of the big outdoor at fractions which are assembled there eirect from the state fair for a week of generous out door amusement from the Stampede and Roundup siows
 There vas disappointment lor hun dreds because of the tact laat the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14

Officials Of treasury department be. lieve banks may use for loaning pur- poses money temporarily held on ac- count of income tax uncertainties Formal opinion has been requested.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-14
M'MANleAL IN FLIeHT

DETROIT Nov. 13.-McManigal, the dynamite informer. is believed to be here, accompanied by detectives, cn his way to cross the Canadian tor der at Buffalo and then go to Eng land
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
CHRIsTMASI


The biggest and most joyous holiday Of
the year is close upon us The very word
expresses the spirit Of the day, and every
one is occupied with preparations for the
gala occasion. In less than week
Christmas, the embodiment of Joy and
mirthfulness, glorious day for young
and old alike, will be with us!
Get the spirit, even if it is only ex-
pressed in smile and CHEEKY word, but
get it. Even this mite will add to the
happy occasion and do its part toward
promoting kindly feeling and adding 70
the general spirit of 'beace on earth good
will to man, which pervades all civilized
countries where this greatest Of Christian
holidays, with its sacredness and its many
traditions is observed with festivities of
various kinds.
Santa has his reipdeers hitched and is
on the way, and in addition to what he
has for You the MIDLAND JOURNAL
wishes TO add ifs best wishes for bright
and merry Christmas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Japan censors Rooks.

In Japan the censorship of novels is
not exercised by the libraries but by
a government official who is empower
ed to prosecute offending authors as
we'll as forbid the sale of their books
Not long ago the author of a japanese
novel called THE Great City" was
brought before the courts for giving
too realistic description of life in To-
kyo. His counsel used the old argu-
ments about the indefensible rights of
literature and the ennobl1ng Of every
thing by art. But the case was given
against the author Even some of
Moliere's works have been forbidden
to circulate in Japan, the ground of
offense being the lack of respect shown
by wives toward their husbands and
by sons toward their fathers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Iron That Does Not Rust.

1t costs the owners of steel ships
millions of dollars annually to pro-
tect their vessels from excessive rust
ing, Do what they will, the process
Of oxidation goes on, and every SO
often the metal hulls have to be treat
ed with anti-corrosives The same 81
lent process Of decay is going <on in
the metal work Of bridges, of railway
and trolley lines. The inventor who
can find a preventive against rust will
save the world almost incalculable
wealth. And the curious thing is that
once upon time the world knew of
such a preventive. There is still to be
seen at Delhi. the new Indian capital,
an iron monument. which, no matter
what the weather may be, never shows
signs of rust. Scientists look that piece
of iron over, but it keeps its secret
well. Yet if the old Hindu metal
lurgists could do as much, why not
the metallurgists of today p Rochester
Post Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19

II is pretty generally recognized that
the Mexican fiasco is a scramble for oil
concessions. with the Rockefeller inter
ests on one end Of the string and the
Pearson interests on the other. Huerta
Is represented as standing for Pearson
and carranza for Rockefeller. After
many negotiations, it is aimed that
Pearson's agent has lma,ie application to
Uncle Sam TO protect his interests in
America, which simply eliminates Huerta
and makes the United States referee of
the financial. battle that is TO follow.
This way of putting the Mexican af-
fair robs the war enthusiasts in this
countryef their trump card. as it shows
the whole business 10 be sqnabble be
tween commercial pirates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19

Congressman David J. Lewis. of Mary.
land. who did SO much toward securing
the adoption of the parcel post, Is now
urging Federal acquisition of long dis
lance and local telephone lines The
Lewis plan is for the Government TO take
over telephone lines and use them for
both kilograms and verbal conversations.
In the operation of the lines il is Mr..
Lewis idea TO use postage stamps in pay
ment of telegr inns. just as the parcel post
business is conducted.
AS the telephone lines reach practically
every point covered by the Yves ern
Union aud Postal Telegraph. the taking
over Of these two companies would be
but duplication, hence is not con-
sidered.
Public ownership of telegraph and tel
ephone liues is one of the big legislative
problems that is confronting the country,
and Congressman Lewis intends to push
the fight as he did that for the adoption
o! the parcel post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Marthas Vineyard In 1909.


Here is what Bartholomew G0snold
wrote Of his voyage to Marthas Vine
yard in 1902:
Eve stood awhile like men ravished
at the beautie and delicacie of this
sweet sole, for beside divers clear lakes
of fresh water whereof we saw no
end, meadows very large and full of
green grass and such an incredible
number of vines that we could not do
for tfedding in them. This is the good
lest land ever we saw. for it is re-
plenished with faire fields and in them
fragrant flowers: also meadows and
hedged with stately groves
Marthas Vineyard is still covered
with the wild grape vines which gave
It its name. and the farms have often
high standing for productiveness.
Indeed, one Of these farms once boast
ed the largest corn crop ever produced
on an acre. The yield was 125 bushels
Of sheIled corn. Christian Science
Monitor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
A FRIEND IN NEED.
Joe Jefferson's Story of the Man Who
Helped His Parents.

Joe Jefferson's Story of the Man Who
Helped His Parents.
The late Joe jefferson told this story
Of his childhood days:
When my parents were travelling in
the west we had hard time to get
along, meeting with bad luck in town
after town. Finally we came to lit
tie village in Illinois and prepared to
give the play. However, the people Of
this town had recently turned against
the theater, and the license was far
beyond what we could pay. We were
almost in despair, for our situation
was desperate, not enough money to
give our play in the town where we
were and not enough to get to the next
town.
FINALLY my father found young
lawyer who listened to his story with
sympathy and promised to help us.
He succeeded in getting us permit to
play free of cost. We made good
money that night. which carried us on
to the next town in comfort.
Il recently played in this same town,
which is now the good sized city OF
Springfield, and visited the cemetery
where that young lawyer now lies.
On the stone which marks his grave is
carved the name Abraham Lincoln /"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19

The House of Representatives lobby
investigation committee has submitted a
report which has some caustic remarks
about the activities of the lobbiests, but
nobody was keel-hanled to any great
extent. The National Association of
Manufactures the Natio ,al' Council for
Industrial Defense, the National Tariff
Commission Association, the American
Federation of Labor. the Washington
City Associations of Liquor Dealers and
loan sharks were found to have maintain
ed Hobbies.
The report declares "it IS outrageous
and offensive that these associations
should have their paid hirelings about
the Capitol buttonholing members Of
Congress, to induce them to remain away
when vote was to be taken.n
The committee didn't seem to be very
greatly impressed with the importance of
Martin M. Mulhall, the Manufacturers
lickspittle, declaring he overstated his
potency and influence with members Of
Congress and public men generally.
Apparently this professional lobbiest was
SO crooked as TO defeat his own purpose
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
6ubernatoriaI Timber.

The politicians are already picking
Gubernatorial timber for the nomination
in this State in 1915. Nothing like hav-
ing things settled 10 time. The woods is
full of probable candidates, and it ap.
pears to be a free for all race at this early
stage.
Among those mentioned who might be
willing to make the running with the
democratic colors. are the following
Judge N. Charles Burke. Of Baltimore
county; Mayor James H. Preston, Con-
gresham ]. Charles Linthicum, Comp
troller Emerson c. Harrington, of Dor
chester county; Stale Insurance Commits
81 ,ner William Mason Shehan, of Talbot
county; State Senator James j Archer. OF
Hartford county; Judge Albert Constable.
of Cecil County; State Senator Jesse D.
Price, of Wicomico county; Congressman
]. Harry Cavington. of Talbot county;
Congressman David ]. Lewis, and Others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominet New York physician says,
IF II were not for the thin sto kings and
thin soled shoes worn by women. the
doctors would pro ably be bankrupt :"
When you contract cold do not wait for
it to develoP-into pneumonia but treat it
at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won a wide reputation by
lis cures Of these diseases II is most
ehectnal and is pleasant and safe 10 take
For sale by All Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney trou.
bles, weak nerves, lame back and
female ills disappear when Elec
trio Bitters are used. Thousands
of women would not be without a
bottle in their home. Eliza. Pool
of Depew, Okla, writes: Electric
BitteTs raised me from bed of
sickness and suffering and has
done me world of good. I wish
every suffering woman could use
this excellent remedy and find out,
as did, just how good it ISL AS
it has helped thousands of others,
it surely will do the same for you.
Every bottle guaranteed, Doc. and
$1.00. At all Druggists. Fl. e.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-12-19
California Woman Seriously Alarme.

"a short time ago contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and caus-
ed me great deal of annoyance. /
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were SO sore aud infamed began
to be seriously alarmed. A friend re-
commended Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy, saying she had used it for years.
bought bottle ami it relieved my
cough the first night, and in week I
was rid Of the cold and soreness of my
lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber, Saw
telle. Cal. For sale by All Dealers.