davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
OVERLOOK IN
 A FIRE FIGHT
U. $. Marshall's Prison Car Burns E.nroute Through Texas = Marshal and Sev- en Guards Save Prisoners

His prison car catching fire yester. day morning a short distance east Of san Antonio. Texas, United States Marshal Overlook with seven deputies had struggle to retain his twenty seven prisoners and get them safely from the train The car burned 10 the trucks. All the prisoners were gotten out without injury to either them or the officers in charge.
 l.. J. Overlook, brother Q. tle mar shal, received a telegram yesterday afternoon to the effect under date line of Marion, Texas, the first station beyond the fire. The telegram did not state how the car came to be- come ignited. The presumption is that at hot box was the cause.
 United States Marshal Overlook ieft last week with his 2 prisoners for Atlanta, Georgia, where they enter thu federal prison for offenses of which they were found guilty and given sen tence at the recent session of the C. $. court at Phoenix Some of the men had been in prison in this cOun. try, others being from different parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

which will make this popular play house the most comfortable in the district Two great exhaust fans have been installed in the loft and a series of oscillating fans in the The theater itself is un gsually cool even on the warmesl nights as it has three windows on each side and both the back and the front of the house is open. With the installation of the electric fans splendid breeze is blown over the heads of the audience wAich keeps the air in this beaB5IzGl hsfIC raeater sweet and wholesome The motion pictures fer today and tomorrow are especially good The Analysis Of Motion This unusual offering gives Us pictures of things ;n motion. a jet Of water, a bullet fired from gun etc. taken at the rates of twelve hun dred pictures per minutes aud shown one hundred times slower. move ments which are otherwise impossi-
 ble for the naked eye to follow are
 analysed and clearly shown A re
 markable demonstration. The L.o-
 cust; a glimpse into the life of one
 Of our interesting summer visitors
 God Is Love" icture made after one Of TolstOis stories and very ei- feetive offering It reaches a higher
 plane than any picture we have seen for a long while and is truly great.
 The most remarkable are the ascen-
 sion scenes. It is a fine, a very de' sirable offering. one that ought not
 70 he missed. Bronehe Biliy's Way a new story that is dramatic and ha
 Q punch. It Is very effectively built
 and the acting. carries it forWari
 smoothly and clearly l. has q punch Tine We'll Sick Man; q
 very pleasing farce comedy that will ifurnis hthe laughter in this program.
 One thing is certain. the patrons Of this pretty little theater are now as sured of a delightfully."- cool house with perfect ventilation and all sur rounding comforts are strictly up-to ihe-mInutO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
PARADE WILL .
 BE 4 HUMMER
Annual Festival Night of ! Eagles and Red Men Next
 Saturday Is to Eclipse All
 Previous Efforts of Orders.

Preparations for the big annual Sat uFday night parade of Eagles and Red Men in advance Of the Sunday picnic are being brought 10 a close. IL is assured that the event will be the greatest in the history of the organiza- tons.
 The parade will start from the K. P. hall and proceed to Brewery Gulch from O. K. street, going down Brewery 10 the plaza and then pro ceeding to Main street and up Tomb stone canyon 10 Castle Rock, counter marching from there to the post or flee. where the annual pale face scalp ing will occur. At this time a new feature will appear in connection with the Saturday night festivities, a well constructed jail mounted on an auto mobile truck coming in evidence All Eagles and Red Men caught on the streets as non-partiCipants in the parade will be promptly taken out of the inactive class and put in the jail, where they are promised plenty O. action. Before they get out they will have paid fine in amount that the Kangaroo court on the job may con. slider proper.
 In the parade there will be floats for the first time The big live eagle TecestIy captured in the Chiricahuas and which is % be given his liberIy with ceremony at the picnic on Sun, day. will occupy one of the floats and promises to be mach of an attraction This eagle is to be brought to the city tomorrow and will occupy a posi. ton in store show window until the night of the parade.
 Red Men with wigwam and tepees will have another float There will be chiefs, bucks. sqUaws and papcos es about the campfire on this float which is to be gotten up in strictly high class style
 Participating in the parade will bS Eagles in uniform and Red Men n uniform. making considerable marching squad Upon disbanding o the parade in front of the post oaic' the big fun Of the evening starts iI the pale face scalping and other spe cial features attending the good tins sor everybody that is promised Jl' thrones which will turn out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

Buy San Diego Property before the Exposition opens
 Railroad The Southern Pacifc the Rock Island get ht habitants-San Diego And buy in Wells and Lanes Tee Wells and Lanes Tecolote Heights correctly represe believe lots wil become profitable investment
 This is to certify that have purchased lots in Wells promising future. Respectfully j. E. OCONNOR. his cerhes that have bought lots Is and 9 in Block home on them able as 1 am in business delightful place to live. J. ". PARKINSON Me
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

a endo Ye TOGETHER WITH PROFIT SANfE-Wba
 
 Wells and Lane of Besides TWO YEARS exchange where the Wells Wells the including City Heights, Normal Heights Heghs-I holdings nparso of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
Dea,ness Cannot Be Cured

TCaEa ll1 uIscas-d pOT-i0u of lne car. TaHTc .s Oa-y one U-E ts cure deal lil, ss, and that i5 jr cons LtIt4DrlIi rsUleslies. sioa Of the Elucous hnlns of tAe Eusta- chi-n Tube. When thfs tube i5 iua lined rau have a fll-nbli1y sound or Imperfect herring. and when it is o11irely closed. T..er-ess is the result and unless tho in- da fnu-tiou can be taken out and tAi5 fHls r-atoT@d to ifs normal condition hccTiuE v!il be destroyed forever, n'Iie rr-s C1st af trn arc caused by Cfarrll. s-f -eh is nothing but on indaIned eond!- e -l Of tte mucous surfaCcS-
 r-@ -fIt rve Orc Hundred Dollars for 1TT c7s- z D. r~. -a1ss IsF ca rib Thar cannHf .'-ci 4J s Cat1rra lc-s. Send Tor cir-r-i1fs- ire.
 FJC5IESEY, S co, Tolscs. Ohio.
 S5fd h- DrurEis;s, Sc.
 -.Ecz z1a-Is t1mllr PlIIs for eoastiBat-0o-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

maiefsctor and brands him as a wrong doer to be steTnIy TepIessed. English poor laws in days gone by seemed to' take the view that poverty is a crime which the poor man willfully and de hEerately commits. Charles Dickens in his stories, Gin Little Deceit" For instanee)) combatted this view with ali the might of his wonderful pen. and did much to change the laws of England in this regard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

apply 10 the Secretary of the Charity Comittee.
 There is some attitude toward char ity which considers withholding the summit of wisdom. This dwaTfed view of life looks upon the poor reeip- tent of state or private bounty as a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
BIDS FOR coNcEssIoNs.

Notice is hereby given that bids for concessions for the Fourth Of July celebration in the Warren Dis trict viii be received by the celebra- tion committee to and including June 2nd- 1913, same to be awarded June 3rd, 1913 10 the highest bidder. These oncessions fncludei the pro gram privilege, sale of aeyelries and other goods that do not conaict with the business of the regular ner- chants and businessf houses of Bis bee and Lowell and such amusement concessions as may be approved by the committed
 Sealed bids shoulde he addressed to J. Il. Gray, Box 119, Bisbee.
 Advertisement. 6,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03

B. A. Taylor is here from Gleason
 Mrs. Thomas Blair is reported as III at her home
 Henry Street, who came here from Hereford for medical treatment, is about again.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-03
COMFORT AS WELL
 IS AMUSEMENT

Always seeking to ado 60 the com fort of patrons. the management Of tho Lowell theater has installed a complete series of ventilating fans
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-04

Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Davis of Boyne
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Hayden, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tompkins of In
diana are spending fortnight with
East Jordan and Boyne City friends
Central Lake township has sold its
$4,000 worth of bonds for good roads,
and contracts will be let at once.
Jos. Cummins has purchased the Mrs.
Jas. Paine residence on Fifth st. and
Instantly will make their home there.
A marriage licence was issued this
week to John Mixmong, age 43, of
Boyne City, and Agnes Walker, age "a,
of Charleyoix,
A herd of four deer was seen about
five miles southeast of here Sunday In
the bunch was buck, doe and two
well grown fawns. ALBA Review.
Regular meeting of East Jordan
Lodge No. $50, Mystic Workers of the
World will be held Saturday evening,
October 4th. All members are reques-
ted to be present.
Otto Powers of Traverse City, well
known here, has been appointed dis
trict deputy grand chancellor Of the X.
of p. lodge, his district comprising the
counties of Antrim, Kalkaska, Grand
Traverse, Leelanau and Benzie.
Get ticket on the beautiful CHINA
CABINET, which will be Given Away
by M. E. ASHLEY & CO.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-04
MARE FOR sALE-Enouire of Mrs.

MARE FOR SALE-Enquire of Mrs,
A. Ashbaugh, East Jordan, Mich.
HOUSE WIRING-We are now pre-,
pared to do your Electric Light Wiz
ing, either for new system or repair
ing. Work guaranteed to be first class.
GEORGE SPENCER.
For short time will sell 60 lb.
met can of PURE LIQUID HONEY
Honey taken from the comb-for an
even $500. This is sl.00 less than a
strictly whole sale price. Every family
should have can, you can't afford not
to.-Phone 225. IRA ID. BARTLETT.
The heaviest state tax ever levied in
Michigan is what the people OF the
state will be called upon to pay next
December. The total of that tax has
been figured out by Auditor General
Fuller at So, $50, SPOTS. This is SO, ISL
2l2.63 more than the tax for last year
and about two million dollars more
than the highest tax ever levied in this
state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-04
Mrs. M. E, Heston returned from

Mrs. M. E, Heston returned from
Charlevoix Thursday.
Vim. Sloan returned home from his
eastern trip last week.
Miss Esther Monroe is attending
school at Ypsilanti this year.
Methodist Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs.
c. Barrie, next Wednesday.
Mrs. G A. Bell entertained the Whist
Club Wednesday afternoon.
II. c. Clark was home over Sunday
returning TO Memphis first OF the week
Charles Dougherty is visiting rela-
tiyes in Detroit and Canada for some
time.
Mrs. Wallace Simerson of Mancelona
is guest of her sister, Mrs. H, II. Cum
mings for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brooks of Seattle
Wash, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
"a
Mrs. Louis Krogan of Huntington,
Ind, was called here last week by the
illness of Mrs. George Miles.
j. M. Kenny and wife returned home
Wednesday from threc-months visit
with Grand Rapids and Detroit friends.
While F. H. Colvin was on his way
to Boyne City from here Friday even
ing in an auto, black bear about two
thirds grown ran across the road in
front of the machine.
Among those from here who attend
ed the Gaylord fair this week were Ar
chic Menzies, Fred Longton, Harry
Gregory, Frank Green, j. Kenny, Jas.
Gidley, Mort Tyner, C. A. Brabant and
Dan Goodman.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
G. L. Lorraine next Friday afternoon,
October 10th, at $50. Leaders, Mrs.
VIM. Peck and Mrs. Howard Porter
Visitors welcome.
Five thousand copies of the illustrat-
ed magazine, western Michigan"
were distributed in connection with
the Bureaus big exhibit at the Michi-
gan State Fair in Detroit during the
middle of September.
A large delegation of East Jordan
Moose went to Boyne City on their ex-
cursion Saturday evening, where they
were entertained by the Boyne City
lodge. A feature of the evenings en-
tertainment was a drill by the East
Jordanites.
E. H. Brown, graduate of the Mich
igan Agricultural College, and recently
teacher in agriculture in Traverse City
High School, gave orchard demonstra-
tons under the auspices of the West
ern Michigan Development Bureau in
Charlevoix county, September "a, Is,
26. On the oath inst. he was at Ironton
on the 18th inst. he was at the County
Farm near East Jordan, and on the 9th
inst. at Boyne City.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-04


week,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Olney a
son, Sept. 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Porter were at
Charlevoix. Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Golden, a
son, Saturday last.
DR.. F. P, Ramsey was at Deward
Friday on business,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Archie Kowal-
ske, October LIST, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolezel are at
Mancelona this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Muma attended the
Gaylord Fair this week.
Rev. FIR. Kroboth was a Charlevoix
business visitor, Monday.
Miss Minnie Gleason returned home
from Ypsilanti, Thursday.
Ed. Mackey and family are living
over Stroebel's Hardware.
Mrs, Jas, Howey is in Seattle, Wash,
visiting her son for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill returned
from their visit at Detroit, Tuesday.
Mabyn Swafford of Sarnia, Ont, is
guest of his parents for short time.
Miss Grace McGuirk of Mancelona is
visiting friends in the city this week.
Miss Rose Zeitler of Charlevoix is
guest of her sister, Mrs. j, j. Votruba.
Mrs. S. j. Blount Of Chicago is guest
of her son, H. c., and family for some
time.
Fred Bennett and Chas. Hudson
drove to Traverse City Friday after
noon.
Mrs. E. A. Dunson OF Bellaire was
guest of her son and family the past
week.
Miss Mahle of Big Rapids has been
guest of Miss Martha Frieberg the past
week.
M. L. Lalonde is home from Detroit
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lalond.
Miss Agnes Oneill of Charlevoix was
guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Hipp,
Sunday.
Geo. Spencer and friends took trip
to Boyne City Wednesday evening on
the Idler.
Mrs. Chris Taylor and daughter Miss
Ruby returned home from Detroit on
Monday.
VIM. G. Merchant returned this week
from business trip to Gladstone and
Escanaba.
Charles Chaddock left this week for
an extended visit with relatives in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pruss OF Canada
are guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard
for ten days.
Mrs. A. j. Gibson of Central Lake
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Nc
Donald this week.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed at
Mrs. Harry Prices by the Electa Club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. L, Peck entertained about
thirty of her friends on Wednesday
evening with Whist.
Mrs. Fred Lanway with daughter,
Lois, was in Charlevoix over Sunday
guest of her parents.
Fred and VIM. Painter returned
from Detroit last week where they
were visiting friends.
Mrs. C. C. Warden Of Newberry is at
the home of her son, DR.. Warden, and
family for an extended visit.
Mrs. R. Gleason and children, who
have been visiting relatives at Lapeer,
returned home the past week.
Mrs. Mae Demerest OF Spokane,
WASH, was guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Meredith, the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson and daughter of
Mancelona, and Miss Lutte Robinson Of
Lansing, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. X. Dickey of Warm Springs,
Oregon, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. P. Porter. returned to
her home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Webster returned
this week from their visit at South
Bend, Ind, stopping at Big Rapids for
a weeks visit with his relatives.
Mrs. l.. c, Madison leaves for Cold
water this week with a delinquent
child. She will visit at her old home
in Rome City, Ind, before returning
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
OHIO BULL MOOSE
STIRRED BY nick
Longworth, as Republican
Candidate for Governor,
Starts Things.
FEAR ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
Progressives Comment on Danger to
Cause by the Colonel,
Son-in-law.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. S.-ohio Progress
ives, led chiefly by Walter Brown, OF
Toledo, and Arthur L. Gsrford. Of Elyria,
are startled by the suggestion of Nicholas
Longworth as a regular Republican can
didate for governor of Ohio.
The Washington Herald's story of a
possible turning down of Longworth as
Congressional candidate in the First
Ohio district by Boss Cox. and a reaction
ary demand for Longworth as State lead
er. was wired to Ohio papers tonight. and
private kilograms reached few State
leaders, all inclined to Longworth for
anything he wants.
There was quick comment on the dan
ger to the Progressives of nominating
ROosevelts son-in-law as a regular Re
publican candidate, and It was even ad-
mitted that Roosevelt and his Ohio man.
ayers could hardly oppose Longworth,
once he was nominated.
Besides, there is : marked getting back
of Progressives to the G. o. p, and the
Longworth nomination would accelerate
the movement TO the dismay Of the few
leaders like Brown and Garford. who re-
main loyal TO the Oyster Bay statesman.
along with James r. Garfield. 1t Is ap-
preciated. too. that a turning down Of
Longworth by Boss Cox in the Con-
gressional contest would only make Long
worth the stronger in other sections OF
the State, where the prejudice against
Cox and his machine continues, in spite
OF his recent recovery Of control in Gin
cinnati
Once the demand for Longworth in the
State increases, Cox might suddenly de-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29

wait for what radium may do. when we
already know what can be done by
surgery.
But as the cure of an external cancer
by this magic substance there can be
no dispute. l myself am an example of
a cure. About seven years ago an
epitheliOma appeared on the left side of
my nose. 1t panied me greatly. l was
on the point of having it removed by a
surgeon, when I decided to try radium.
Three applications were made: one OF
three minutes, one of four minutes and
one of seven. short time after the
final treatment ] was entirely cured.
There is a popular impression that
radium will be used up, and no more
will be obtainable. This is untrue. The
supply is limited. but the healing pow
ers of what there is will never be ex-
hausted. The same radium can be used
an indefinite number of times and it will
be as strong the. last time as it was
the first. AS I remember my own case,
the pain which comes at the time radium
is applied is very slight It is that Of a
slight burning sensation, and passes away
very quickly"
Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. cS.-Dr. Frederick c.
Busch, assistant director OF the State
Cancer Laboratory here, who is at the
verge of death from the ravages of an in
ternal cancerous growth, still has faith in
the power OF radium TO cure. Less than
a month ago he was given a treatment by
DR.. Howard Kelly, and although his con-
dition has been somewhat worse since
that time, DR.. Kelly is coming to this
city on January and will give him an
other treatment. He will bring SIS, ,0OC
worth OF radium fo- that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
MESSAGES Sent
BY MORE BANKS
One Hundred Say They VIII
Enter the New Cur
rency System.
STATE LAWS ARE FEARED
May Prevent Some Institutions from
Coming In-Division Of Coun-
Try Hard Task.

One hundred or more letters and tele-
grams from banks throughout the coun-
try reached the Treasury Department
yesterday. They were casually inspected
and will be properly entered today. They
are voluntary declarations OF intention
to enter the new currency system.
In some of the States, 1t Is question
able whether. unless State laws are
changed, institutions holding State char
ters can become a part of the new sys-
tenn. II was pointed out yesterday that
in New York, the law forbids a bank
organized under State charter from
holding any stock in a corporation. In
order to obtain the benefits OF the new
currency system and become member
banks, the State banks OF New York
would be required to subscribe to the
capital stock Of the reserve banks in the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29

clare for him and promise support from
Hamilton County. but that would not
lessen the demand for Longworth by old
fashioned Republicans. or by Progressives
of the Roosevelt following, who would
welcome a chance to put the Democrats
out Of power at Columbus
Ohio has not had an elected Republican
governor since Herrick, chosen in 1885,
while four elections have given the state
Democratic executives.
The chief desire is to have a Republican
governor and to unite the party. at least
in a State election, and Longworth thus
far seems the most available man to turn
the trick.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
NOTED PHYSICIAN WARNS
AGAINST TOO MUCH FAITH
IN RADIUM AS SURE CURE

New York, Dec. 2S.-A warning
against placing too much reliance on
the efficiency of radium as a cure for
cancer was sounded today by DR.. Alb
raham jacob, world famous as an ex-
pert in children's diseases and him
seR an example of the possibility OF
curing external cancer by the use of
radium.
An epithelioma, or what is known
as 4 cancer OF the skin, can positively
be cured by radium," said DR.. jacob.
But radium as a cure for cancer in
general is yet in the experimental
stage.
Il am of the opinion that the in
ternal cancer should always be re-
moved by the knife before ii has
reached its mature growth. Do not
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
Movenents of Trade.

The division of the country. by the or
ganiZation committee, into eight, ten, or
twelve Federal reserve districts will in
volve knowledge and consideration OF the
currents OF commercial and financial GEN.
ters other than of mere geography. There
Is a strong disposition to consider geog-
raphy, although the new law expressly
provides that in fixing the districts, State
lines need not be needed and account
shall be taken of trade movements.
ut is pointed out the natural barriers
OF lake, river and mountains have influ-
enced trade currents, as have the artifi-
cial barriers of State lines. Boston domi-
mates New England commercially and
financially, except Connecticut. which. for
some reason, has attached itself to New
York. Chicago dominates northern Illi-
nois and Iowa. but st. Louis has the su-
premacy in Southern Illinois.
The difficulty of selection increases with
the number. until there is danger that the
number OF districts may be unnecessarily
multiplied as the result OF city rival
ries. This Is the first great question the
organization committee has before it.
Its determination will not be reached un-
til the return OF the committee from the
trip that is to begin January 2, and which
will continue throughout the next two
months
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
DON'T KISS" SAYS DOCTOR.
Teachers Do Not Take His Advice
Seriously.

Uniontown. Pa, Dec 2S.-'Don't kiss;
it's dangerous. Every mouth contains
thirty kinds OF germs. II you must kiss
a baby, kiss II on the back or the head
1t is more dangerous to kiss baby on
the mouth than 1t Is to kiss some other
fellows big sister. II you must kiss,
teacher, use in anticeptic before the
operation.
"A public drinking cup contains 5000
germs. Forty-ive different kinds OF
germs infest the stomach
These are some OF the statements
made by Dr. Richard z. Lee In his ad-
dress at the Fayette County Institution
1T would be far better to knock a man
down than to spit once on the floor OF
a public place." continued DR.. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
To Move Body Of Pope Leo.

Rome, Dec. 2S.-It is understood that
the negotiations between the govern
ment and the Vatican relative to the
transportation OF the body of Pope Leo
XIII, from st. Peters 10 the tomb
which has been erected in the Church
Of st. John Lateran, have reached a
satisfactory conclusion. The ceremony
probably will take place In February.