davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

lay president OF the Ena National
Bank, Of S1,OO0,OOO for a successful
demonstration OF his cure on 100 per-
sons to be chosen by Mr. Fmlay. But
the United States marine hospital SER
vice will arrange a test, tho details
of which are 60 be arranged by Dr.
Milton n. Foster of the marine hos
pital service. Dr. Friedmann wlll re-
main i'm America six weeks and while
here he win nuke his headquarters
at the Waldorf Astoria
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
WEATHER.

For Delaware; Cloudy
and cold tonight and Satur-
day: moderate northwest
winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Mother Of Eighteen Children.

"l am the mother of eighteen chil- dren and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town" writes Mrs. c. ]. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. T suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now well woman and weigh 1eS pounds
 I can eat anything l want to, and as much as I want and feel better than l have at any time in ten years. refer to any one in Boone NH or vii cinity and they will voueh for what I say" Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by all dealers 22S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

You will note that there is wide difference between the cost and the market value of this real estate. That difference between the cost and selling price represents profit which the Company actually owns but which we do not count until the sale of the real estate is actual ly made.
 tween the cost and market value less of course, the selling cost, goes into the SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS account, from which DIVIDENDS are paid
 You will note also that about 90q6 of the Company's Total assets IS invested in Real Es tate or in mortgages and secured loans or is in cash on hand the most GILT EDGED SECUR- TIES AVAILABLE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

Every woman who is obliged to wear false hair, or man a toupee, ieels that it is a misfortune. What makes the burden so douhly hard to hear is the knowledge that the loss of natura' hair could. in most instances. have been easily avoided.
 The arch enemy of good hair is the dandrun germ. This is now a well established scientific fact There is one remedy on the market which. used regularly. will clean the scaln ana keep out every trace Of dandruit
 This remedy is Newbro's Herpicide, long known as the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer By keeping the scalp clean, Herpicide not only pre- vents the hair from falling out but allows it t0 grow as nature intended. Begun in time and its Hse persisted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
AND FALLING HAIR
 GAN BE STOPPED WITH HERPICIDE

in. this valuable remedy insures a nice healthy head of hair.
 Herpicido imparts life and luster to dull, dead, brittle hair, making it light, fluny and beautiful
 Don't wait. Begin now to save your hair.
 Newbro's Herpicide in 5Qc and S1 .0C sizes is sold by ali dealers who guar. antoe it to do all that is claimed il yol are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be procured at the better barber shops and hair dressers. A nice sample and booklet on the care of the hair will be sent to anyone upon receint of 10c in postage or sil- yer. Address The Herpieide Coo Dept R.. Detroit. Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

assist in wet or dry election which Is at the present time distributing that excellent Southern California town, made famous over the world as the only liberal. open town be- tween Los Angeles and San Diesa Mir Hatfield was born and has spent most of his life there He is natural ly interested in keeping the old place open, that course being the only one that will retain the prosperity and ascendaney they now enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
About oH Lands

About Otl Lands
 Andy McPherson left last night for Galveston, Texas. where he goes 10 investigate matters In association with oil lands he owns in the Reau- mont district for which he has cffer at this time of a considerable amount of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Rev. Decker Assigned.

Word has been received in the city from Rev. E. C. Decker stating that he will be located for the coming year at Brementon, Wash. just opposite Seattle. The fact that Rev. Decker has So good a location is a matter of very great pleasure to his many friends in Arizona, who, though re. gretting to lose him from the one great state, are nevertheless glad to feel that he has been placed in d position of prominence,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
San Pedro Raneher

F. H. Merrill, a rancher of the San Pedro valley was here yesterday with a load of produce which he disposed of at local markets in very little time He says that crops. will be late in the valley this year on account of the shortage of rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

Bisbee on Thursday morning No ar rangements for the funeral will be made until they arrive here. Mr. Downs in his telegram having failea to signify his wishes in this respect. Meantime there have accumulated many wreaths and other floral offer ings for the child.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Twsa Minino Man

W 1T DGiley, a prominent mining man from Tucson and principal own CT of the Dailey-Arizona Copper Co.,. Is here for a few days in the inter- ests of his company. The property is located in the mountains of Pima county and Mir Daley proposes to be- gin Development work in the near fi- tnra
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Was An Exception

T. s. Commissioner ]. D. Taylor re- turned last evening from Douglas where he was to conduct the court of that city. Mir. Taylor found several important cases to deal with. but among the number failed to turn up anything in the way of International character. thereby coming near es- tablishlng a precedent in the conduct of his office. It is seldom that Doug las lacks an international case.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Mother seriousIx lnlured

Mrs. NJ A. Hanson was called yes terday to Leadville. Col. by receipt If news that her mother had been ser iOusly injured in a street railway ac- Cident in that city in which a number Sere killed when two cars col; ded. She left last evening for Colorado 70 a tend her mothers bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Has a Son

E. Hooking is the proudesC man in Johnson Addition. There is in fact, nothing to compare with Mir Hooking in the entire district. The cause IS the arrival at his home of a fine boy The young man and his mother are both getting along famously.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
pespondency

Is orten caused by indigestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberiain's Tablets are talk en. For sale by all dealers. FPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Visiting workines

s. w French. of Douglas. was here yesterday for a visit to the mines. Mir. Frencg some time ago adopted a plan for visits to Copper Queen mine workings which has kept him busy one day in the week ever since.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Wright Funeral

The funeral of Jack Wright. who died at the c. X A hospital on Satur- day, will be held this afternoon at the par,ors of the Palace Undertaking Co. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
sonora Mlnlna PropertY

George Dunn. well known mining man, left last evening for Douglas. where he will confer with associates regarding future steps on valuable properties they own in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
LOCAl-PERSONAL
Douglas Specialist

Dr M L. Downs, of Douglas, wal here yesterday on one of his regulai semi-weekly visits
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Goes to Chicago

Arthur Long leaves this morning for Chicago. where he win spend s month on a vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Kelly Was Here

George H. Kelly. major, was here yesterday afternoon on business. He has lately assumed the editorship of bis paper in Douglas, the Daily h. ternatisnal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Duck Aunsina

Judge Fred Sutter was out in the San Pedro valley yesterday afternoon on a duck hunt and came home last night with his bags filled
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
servino Papers

Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon let yes terday for the Sulphur Springs val ley. where he goes to serve pap CTS upon witnesses and others wanted before the present session of court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Serving Papers.

Deputy Sherin Red Cannon return. ed yesterday from the Sulphur Springs valley, where he went 10 serve papers upon witnesses and oth- CTS wanted before the present session Of court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Win Arrive Thursday.


 Word was received yesterday from Tony Downs by J. J. Walsh to the effect that the family win leave Los Angeles with the remains of the little daughter this morning and arrive in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
On Business

R. F. Manson leaves today for 8 business trip to Los Angeles, where he win be for a week or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Como To Texas.

MT and Mrs. L. A. Hagy leave to- day for a six weeks visit with friends su Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24
Goes Back to Vote

Chuck Hatfield. we'll known miner and prominent Eagle. left yesterday for Anaheim, Cal. He goes there to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

During these two years the issued stock of the has increased nearly 100 per cent. The total asss Of the Company have increased MORE THAN Il per cent and the SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PR FITS HAVE INCREASED more than 2OOO per ce And this increase in profits and surplus Of oyer 20 per cent ir two years is in ADDITION to the GAS DIVIDENDS which have been paid REGULAR EVERY THREE MONTHS and which have increas during these two years rom an per cent dividend 16 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

These are facts which you cannot get away from and it is under these conditions that we now offer you stock in this corporation. We, who have watched the development of this Company for the past seven years and who have seen our friends share in these splendid profits and who have ourselves participated in them cannot do otherwise than to URGE you for YOUR OWN INTERESTS to come in and see us BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-24

"A Mortgages, Trust Deeds, Leases, Account Real Estate owned, at cost .... (Market value, Real Estate, $26g, 759. .0C Real Estete Equity, cost ..... ... ..l Equipment, office fixtures, water system SaSh .-.- ,.-.. s.-,5.,'. ...... LAB Mortgages, Notes, Accounts Payable and Bonds and Gold Notes ..... Issued Stock ... .... SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT Combined Capital and Surplus =. -. |. Stock on 16F Cash Dividend Basis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

But It will never be entirely safe
to go to kicking Teddy until he's a
buried one.
1t would be interesting to know
what is keeping all the newspapers
so alfred quiet about that telephone
deal.
Is the daily advertising contribu-
ton of the phone trust putting blind
ers on the eyes and cotton in the ears
of the publishers?
The world is beginning to see that
President Wilson favors cOnstitu-
tional government rather than die
tatorship in Mexico. He's right.
BY the way, the Chicago Fedora
ion of Labor is about the most pub
ic-spirited body of men in town.
Why wouldn't it be a good idea for
that body to investigate that tele-
phone deal?
Andy Carnegie is over at The
Hague talking worlds peace agin.
The old sinner might start his
peace movement in the steel industry
by getting living wages and decent
working hours for his slaves.
He has been smearing all over the
world money that he wrung from the
bodies and souls of the men and boys
who work in the steel mills. Every
Carnegie library is monument to
his greed.
Yes, the tango's dead in the down.
town cafe. Likewise the bunny hug,
the turkey trot and all the rest of ZEN.
But the ordinance doesn't prevent
professionals fro mdancing on the
cafe platform or stage. q,
That means the people can still see
good dancing, but won't be permitted
by a very moral mayor and council
to do any of it themselves.
All of which is bunk.
Nobody has yet succeeded in max
~+o%o 1ovryC oToH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

GUINEA FOR COUNTY JUDGE?
Friends of William A. Guinea who
believe he was rightfully elected
states attorney, will have another
chance of showing their approval of
him. Yesterday it was unOfhcially an
noUnced he would be candidate for
county judge.
1t is said that the real boom will
be launched at the big Socialist picnic
at Riverview Sunday. At that picnic,
John E. Northup, special states at
torney, will tell some Of the things
he discovered about election frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
AFTER THE JAMBOREE.

Having dined. wined. done the "tur-
KEY trot" and driven home in taXiS. the
two houses Of Congress now politely re-
quest the country TO pay the piper. The
bill they present is staggering. and those
who have 10 90 down in their pockets 10
pay II may be excused for making wry
faces as they count ont the cash. Ac-
cording to the statements prepared BY
the clerks of the House and Senate APP
preparations committees. Congress ap-
pr0priated at the last session S1,O9S,-
647 $50. including the amounts carried
in the sundry civil and Indian apprO-
priation bills. which failed 10 become
laws and are to he repassed next month
That is an increase over the total for
the preceding year of S79OOO,OoO.
The prodigality of the last session
mars record Of self-restraint running
back three or four years. When in the
last year of the Roosevelt administra-
ton the appropriations rose to Sl.Oo5,'
100000 the country was startled and
Congress needed President Taft's ap-
peal for retrenchment. The totals for
. 49, .hree following years fell to $l.02I,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
JUDICIOUS AMNESTY.

The Cuban President and his advisers
act wisely In vetoing the monStrOus jail
delivery bill which was recently passed
In the rlisused name of amnesty and in
recommending to the insuiar Congress
the passage of new measure which
will be in fact as well as in name one
of merely political amnesty.
AS was said in these columns when
the vetoed measure was passed. it IS
probably desirable to grant amnesty to
some political offenders. There is rea-
sen for believing that many Of the pris-
oners taken in suppressing the recent
uprising In the province of Oriente were
misguided rather than malignant, and
if they are released they will probably
hereafter be orderly and loyal citizens
Such an exhibition Of clemency might
strengthen rather than weaken or en-
barrass government.
The United States does not want un-
duly 70 NEEDLE In Cuban domestic ar
fairs. II means to supervise the Cuban
government only to the extent needed 10
fulfil treaty stipulations and to assure
the stability and efficiency of that gov
eminent TO general jail delivery OF
crooks Of all kinds 1t properly objected
4 iudicious measure of political am.
nesty 1t could cordially approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THE SILENT TREATMENT.

If we may speak lightly of a
serious subject. is not the Board OF
Education filled with CONSERVATION by
the prospect of receiving the silent
treatment" from the teachers VINO
we'd The public may tolerate its cur
mudgcon attitude in refusing 10 mar
ricd womeli teachers the right 10 nave
babies and then resume their WORK Ill
the schools. We don't think it VIII,
but il may.
But will il stand 10y indiffercn' Wllic
these devoted young women who are
Joining the new movement deny them
selves the supreme pleasure OF wear
inr their shiny new wedding rings 10
school and the equal pleasure of parad-
ing before their school associates the
title Of Mrs" and their freshly ac-
uuired SurnamcS:
The Board of Education should he
warned by the difficulties of the Brit
iSh government with the hunger
strike" Of the SuffragcttcS. This silent
treatment" proposed is u hunger strike
in its way. The ncwlyweds i'll the
schools will 20 starving for the adlii'-
ration and envy that are their due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
KILL IT. ANYWAY.

Thr present situation in Congress
ought L. act upon the Panama free tolls
PROVISION after the fashion Of the boy :
mu~krat trap and catch it-or Kill it
esther coming or going.
senator Root and Il large following
URGE repeal of it because they believe
that IL violates the IIay-PauncefOte
treaty ana that if it il retained in the
law il will involve us i'm arbitration i'm
which we shall probably be beaten.
M Adamson. Mr.. Sims and other
Democratic leaders in the House. with
"a large following. also want il repealed
because ii is tantamount to the granting
OF a subsidy. which is abhorrent To
their party principles Moreover it
would practically substitute that part Of
our shipping which least needs such aid.
The attitude of the President and his
Cabinet toward il is not yet disclosed.
but both the considerations already
stated should have much weight with
them. With the two formidable forces
moving against IT in Senate and House,
the obnoxious provision ought to be
doomed 10 speedy abolition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THE SCHOLAR TO THE FORE

The appointment of Professor Frank
! Goodnow. of Columbia University
as adviser 10 the Chinese government
10 aid i'm the reform Of lis conStllli'
ton is tribute at once 10 American
scholarship and 10 American inSlitu-
lions II may also suggest 10 many
minds how little place there has been
i'm American politics for men of FRO
fessor GOodnow's type.
The scholar i'm actual politics Is an
almost unknown spectacle i'm this
practical land. our learned President
must be taken as the exception that
proves the rule. The ease of such a
man n Professor GOOdnOw is far more
typical His influence upon othri
scholars and upon the students VII"
have sat under him has been large.
Also his services as an expert have
from time 10 time benefited this city
i'm its charter reviSiOnS and aided the
nation through the economic coinnls-
sion appointed by President Taft. But
like the vast majority Of our scholars
Professor GOOdnOW has never entered
the field of active politics.
Is it possible that the example OF
President Wilson will change this ma
tional habit No doubt il is too soon
to say. But we think there is grow
ing realization in the country at large
that il has failed 10 take full advan-
tage Of some of the most expert and
skiIful minds i'm the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THE RETORT DUBIOUS
Mr. Bolton Brown Caustic Remarks
Receive a Sweet Reply.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We hasten to apologize, -abJectiy
if desired. We acknowledge that IT IS
dangerous to use scientific terms loose
~. Also We realize that perception Is
a mental affair that follows those THINGS
which We thought We We're talking about.
Really We knew that. tho Mr.. Brown
may not believe IT, IS 10 messages -
oh. well-since Mr.. Brown has exhausted
his supply of lather. what's the use Not
being gentleman the writer does NOT
know very well how to use it-except Tor
fun.
The only explanation We are able 10
give for our plumbers is that We We're
excited Surely Mr.. Brown VIII grant that
an afternoon spent at the Armory snow
was exciting. And really. the shvers ana
shudders were there. somehow. We ielt
them and We didn't take them with US
We didn't especially caro- To be scientlhc
We simply thought that we had found
the only possible explanation for those
pictures And now. alas, IT seems
that this one is impossible Mr.. Brown
saws so-and he knows. At any rate we
seem To agree that there Is considerable
nonsense connected with ''post-impres-
sionism" I'VE promise not to call it-anN-
thing clscI whether it be of pictures or
psychology
EDITH CARY HAMMOND.
Brooklyn. March Il. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

ran no had with no struggle whatever!
II seems TO them the best way out or TWO
evils and once adopted there is no turn
ing back and | believe the voluntary
cases of reform in such instances are very
rare. even after the realization OF haNihs
done wrong comes to them. In TINS way
low wages have a great deal To do win
vice. but IL is not alone To low wages that
this is due: needless to say, men play
much larger part even than low wages
Much. however, can be done with - o'
or 81 week. / have tried 1t FOR over
wear. besides helping to clothe my
Younger sister and educating myself out
of that amount I was very young nav.
ing run away from boarding sch"o'
whore I was nos educated but had 10
work my way through. My parents were
dead and outside Of two sisters. one quite
voung ard the other two years older
had no relatives and no friends; my SIS
tors bsinp hut little better off than l.
could look TO them for no help-rathe''
they looked TO me. rhe struggle FOR
time was a hard one. but came out
uppermost-proof sufficient that 1t can M
done. hut II is not those that receive
starvation wage that are capable OF ac-
complishing IL. Nor should there be any
need for IL. for no employer Il gwen the
right by God or man to demand any
kind of labor. be II what 1t may AT
starvation wage. r. N
Now York March 49, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CANT AFFORD IT"

The wife of the Nice-President VIII
not keep Il social secretary ANA sue
doesn't hesitate 10 tell the awful lrul u
about the reason. II isn't that Sn'
hasn't need of one. II isn't that She
doesn't want one. II i because sue
cannot afford one.
That is declaration of lndepehde"'e
that ought 10 thrill millions oil SINUS
to the task of keeping mp appear
pncoS." The Marshall family also sets
u desirable example of domestic mar
monk on this subject over when many
homes split. The Nicc-l'rc>ldeht Hl''
self few days ago remarked: :"
going Ia keep what ! have ana I'VE
"within NV income here. ! can do IT,
II think. with economy. tnihh
little economy won't hurt the Alh'rl'
"can pcoplc-including me.
This is true philosophy. Ihcrc are
many preachers of economy. hut most
of them preach il for the other fellow
They hewail the cost of living ana
dream of the simple life. hut thcy are
more afraid of being Thought poor
than Of actually being 50. :" 'h'N
struggle ON under TN" load of autulil"-
hilcS and yield To- the lure of the m
Stamcnt shop. and. if they cannot pu'
up any better bluff of prosperity huH'
10 use Mr.. MarShall'S happy phrase
"CmiStmaS jcwclry tia, turns green
M Easter.
70 n world obScsScd 10y the trad'N'
mans temptation: You must loon
"prnspcrouS if Won want tu hr F'-
"spectcd." the MarShaIls' blunt can
afford IL" comes n breath "i fr'>"
air How much more everybody c"'ild
afford that Is worth while il i" ha'
the nerve 10 defy the tah"" ON 'l'
ul,rosp, The Nicc-prcSldcnt was com
fortinc himself the other day with inc
reflection that people w"uldn i'l'N
the worse of him because hc was on
fashioned. Bless him. no, If they nave
any sense they'll make his old iaNlloi
new fashion.