davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Celebrated Chinese Herbalist
Offers Treatmsn MT Of Native
Herbs Absolutely Free

To ten men or women in each locality
VIII be given free. proof treatment OF
Lee X. Chin's Chinese Roots, Barks and
Herbs. This PROOF treatment. which is
offered without one cent Of cost has
oeen used in China for over four thou
sand years and has cured more men and
women than any known treatment now
IN existence. To prove what this won
derful treatment will do. Chin Is offer
ing free treatment SO that the skepti-
vinced
A cured patient Is doctors best
advertisement
NO matter how many other treatments
you nave tried, no matter how many
other doctors have failed Lee K Chin
stands ready to prove to you at his own
expense that his remedies will do the
work SIT down NOW, fill In the cou-
now you feel and from what you suffer
most lie Will then send you treat
ilent prepared 10 meet the requirements
oil your case. and which Will convince
you that you are not In the ncurable
state. but can and will be cured. This
treatment Will be sent TO you In a plain
Wrapper with the postage paid
Don't put this matter off until tomor-
row just because there Isn't paper or
pencil handy. Look one up now and
write Immediately. This is YOUR op-
portunity TO set well. Don't waste it,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
WHY WOMEN SUFFER

Many BIsbee Women Are Learning
the Cause
Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness, ner-
yousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak.
ness, ianguor-
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys II they
need II.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
Fl Paso.
Mrs T. A. Jones. 1041 Wyoming. FL
Paso, Texas, says Reading in the
papers of people who had used Deans
Kidney Pills with great beneft IN
duced me to get a box when / was
having trouble with my kidneys. Back
ache caused me a great deal OF suffer
ing and there was a distressing weak
ness o fthe kidneys Doan's Kidney
Pills we're very prompt and one boz
made a remarkable Improvement
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Hars-Dosn's-snd
take no ether.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17

as learned yesterday is thar after the
load of ammunition had been seized
by the officials the driver of IN,
wagon returned with the load ana
calling M Tim Taft, Waterman at the
store where he had received the load
stated that he was unable 10 leave
town until mornias and asked that
he be allowed &c put the ammunition
in the store until morning. Mr.. Taft
called the manager OF the hardware
department on the telephone who
authorized the storage OF the ammuni,
ton until morning While the unload,
ing was going on Deputy Overlook and
his official possee appeared and again
seized the ammunition and put under
arrest Tim Taft, a night bookkeeper.
Who had appeared on the scene ana
the driver. Taft GnG the bookkeeDer
were allowed TO go until they were
notified TO appear in court and then
the load Of ammunition was taken
TO Naco.
Stories yesterday placed the amount
of ammunition seized oil the way from
nine thousand to ninety thousand
rounds and all manner Of stories
were afloat regarding the incident.
United States Attorney J. F. Nor
rison sexpected IL the city today
when the Defendants will probably be
brOugbt4 before Judge Taylor, L. S.
Commissioner. for a preliminary hear
ing. When this hearing is held the
Review viii present the stories told
By the witnesses
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17

diately sent 20 NOgales, Sonora, and
Nogales. Arizona. asking that they be
arrested and held. II is possible they
will be caught.
That the two missing boys have the
watch stolen from the Henkel iewelry
store early onday morning. when the
big plate glass window was broken,
was determined at Cananea, where
the officers found that at several
places the boys had offered to sell
or pawn the watch. 1t had each time
been declined, the circumstances of
their having so valuable a watch Ce-
ing entirely too suspicious. In eonse-
quence it is believed they still have
the watch. Roth had money at Can
anea and the officers believe still have
most Of their share Of that taken from
the Harrison safe.
II was learned at Cananea that The
three boys disappeared from there aft
er robbery of the Chinamans store.
They had a short time before re-
turned from flight made after pre-
vious robbery when they had gone to
Arizpe. 1875 miles distant, on stolen
horses and committed several ROB
berries there leaving Arlzpe. again on
stolen animals. they made the long
overland trip 10 Nogales. committing
robberies on both sides OF the line
during a short stay and then pulling
tout for Aqua Prieta and Douglas, at
both of which points they are believed
TO have done petty stealing before
breaking back to Cananea. II was on
their las previous return there that
they attacked the Chinam2n while
robbing his store. The police got
them after this affair, but they man.
aged to escape from Jail and fed 10
this city. They came here some time
last week and on Sunday morning ear
Is started in the depredations, joined
by three Bisbee Mexican boys, when
resulted in their arrests at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
Life Of
Washington
By
Woodrow
Wilson
President
of the United States

Continued from Yesterday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
CRIME RECORD
Of BOYS GROW
Officers Astounded by Extent
and Daring of Cananea
Youths Depredations -
Probable Murder Charge

Fourteen years of age but wanted
for attempted murder and a dozen
known robbeTies not Involving VIC
lence, the boy Cidal taken by Deputy
Sheriff Allie Howe and officer Brooks
to Cananea on Wednesday 10 assist n
the location of the Sandoyal and RS
condario lads and the stolen iewelry
and money in their possession, was
surrendered to the Cananea police
upon their urgent request. They want
ed Cidal badly, because the Chinese
he stabbed a while back in Cananea
while rCbbing his store is likely 10
die, and also because the Cananea po-
lice want Cidal for robberies at Ar
izpe, Nogales, Sonora and AugJa
Prieta
Looking further into the records OF
the boys who last Sunday broke into
four places in Bisbee and from two Of
them got away with about $3.50 cash
and jewelry to the value OF as much
more, the officers found at Cananea
where the boys belong, that they had
been dealing with probably as harden
ed a gang Of successful crooks as ever
doomed in police records on this side
Of the line. their achievements in
crime, in view Of the youth of al
members Of the gang OF six, are almos
beyond belief
Among other things. the officer.
learned that Cidal. SsaGoval and Es
condario the latter u years old, have
three times been deported from th'
United States. Each time they haf
fed here from crimes committed ir
their home country. Mexico. And
il Is now believed beyond doubt tha-
while on this side during these absen
/ ces for cases from home they doub;
| less carried on other cities from which
they escaped detention until rounded
up here last Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Howe found Cananef
officials ready TO extend all possible
aid when he arrived there Wednesda,
with officer Brooks. Only they wante,
to make sure OF holding Cidal. who
they said had three times escaped
from their hands. the last time two
weeks ago, after inficting a probasl,
fatal knife wound upon a ChinameT
who resisted the robbery Of his store
T Cidal kept to his word TO assist the Of
fcers in locating his missing compan
ions and recovering the stolen goods
but as the homes of the boys and
their usual haunts no trace was 70 b.
found. II was later ascertsined thal
the boys saw the officers arrive Wit
Cidal and Swallowed the party fron
that time until Thursday afternoon
when the two managed to get away 81
the train to Nogales. This was no
learned by the officers until yesterday
, morning. when kilograms we're imme
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
AMATEUR NIGHT WAT
SUCCESS At ORPHEUh

The Orpheum's first amateur night
was so much of a success last night
that there is no doubt of its becoming
a highly appreciated feature at this
theatre The fact is that the amateurs
who appeared last night gave a touch
to the evening that the large audience
really enjoyed. The prize was award
ed Roy Olds. of Tombstone canyon,
three years old. The little amateur
entry captiyated the house, and be-
side had a long handicap OF years.
Award was judged by applause of the
house on bringing forward the several
amateurs. 1t was about an even
break between them, and they all de
served the heatry hands given. so
IL was put up to the management, and
on the even basis OF applause there
was nothing left to do but give it 70
the littlest one.
Pendergraf and Ballard, aged about
c and 8 respectively, a bright, conf
dent boy and a demure little miss.
both with good voices and we'll train
ed feet. appeared in a song skit that
captivated hearers. They are Ger.
tainly a promising Juvenile pair.
They had 10 come back on encore
given heartily and sincerely.
Gene Wright, colored bootblack,
did a piano solo so well that he was
recalled with generous applause, and
had enough applause TO well warrant
IA third return. Wright is a Bisbee
product. He was born in the city and
educated here. All he knows of the
piano, and il is quite good deal deal
was gathered in the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
lust ANSWER FOR
VIOLATION Of THE
NEUTRALITY LAWS
arge Quantity Ammunition
Seized by Custom Officials
in the District When 1t Was
Heading for international
Line.
ARRESTS ARE MADE.
MORE TO FOLLOW

Last night at half past ten O'Clock
lily Brakeheld, deputy sheriff. dis
Dvered a Wagon load of ammunition
aking its way. toward the interna-
onal line in I'll vicinity of Lowell.
r. Brakefeld Sonce telephoned this
1tormation TO larry Overlook. Dep.
" United States Marshal at Naco
no instructed the of6csr to follow the
lttit, seize the swaean ana hold : the
'nmunition and the mar in charge Of
until he arTiked. This was done,
Ie ammunition SssIE DIurpd a short
fstanoe below IUwGTf as Il was pro-
eeding towards the international
ne. Soon after the seizure Deputies
#yerlOck and Dan Seed. of the Mar
lal's Office arrived from Naee and
1ok charge Of the ammunition and il
now at the American custom house
= Naco. -
Il became known yesterday that this
mmunition was purchased at tha
helps, Dodge Mercantile store dur,
tc the afternoon Thursday and was
eIiyereG from ;he warehouse of the
Jmpany in the evening. being loaded
4 a wagon.
Yesterday there was all sorts OF
cries flying through the district
s9out the arrest Of several prominent
ishee citizens charged with being
IMPLICATED in smuggling arms anu
ammunition across the Mexican Dor
IT. Among those reported arrested
ere F. z. Coles. assistant manager
Z the Phelps Dodge store, J. 2. Bro
ny. of Lowell and the manager of the
helps Dodge store az Naco. Up to
ST night neither of these three had
cen arrested. though il was learned
esterday afternoon that a complaint
skiing for eight warrants in connec
on with the ammunition case, but
either Coles nor Jas. Z. Brophy' S
anne appeared IN The complaint. Tim
aft. the night Waterman at the store,
bookkeeper who sleeps in the store,
man named Amen. Consul Perez OF
ACC. representing the Constitutional
oyernment of Sonora and two otheF
Iexicans are to be made defendants
this alleged violation of the neu.
rsIitv law. whether there will bt
theirs charged with completely re
Aains TO be seen
A Peculiar Feature.
One peculiar feature Of ms case
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17

the ehure".
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17

administration. No man saw more
clearly than Washington did how
large a capacity for craftsmanship
Hamilton had shown in his mastery
papers in advocacy Of the Constitu.
ton. He had known Hamilton, more
over, through all the quick years that
had brought him from pTecocious
youth to wise maturity; had read his
letters and felt the singular power
that moved in them; and was ready to
trust him with whatever task he would
consent to assume.
Henry Knox, that gallant officer OF
the Revolution, had been already four
years secretary OF war for the Confed.
Grafton. In appointing him to the
same Office under the new Constitu.
ton, Washington was but retaining
a man whom he loved and to whom
he had for long been accustomed to
look for friendship and counsel.
Jefferson's Wide Experiences.
He chose Thomas Jefferson to handle
the delicate questions of foreign af
fairs which must press upon the young
state because, John Adams being vice.
president, there was no other man of
equal gifts available who had had SO
large an experience in the field of dt
plomacy Again and again Jefferson
had been chosen for foreign missions
under the Confederation; he was
American minister to France when
WashiDgton's summons called him to
the secretaryship of state; and he
came of that race OF Virginia states.
men from whom Washington might
reasonably count upon receiving a sup
port touched with personal loyalty.
Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry
and George Mason were housekeeping
spirits, and doubted of the success Of
the new government; but Jefferson,
though he had looked upon its making
from across the sea, approved, and
was ready TO lend his aid to it's sue
cessful establishment
IN appointing Edmund Randolph 20
be attorney general. Washington was
but choosing a brilliant young man
whom he loved out OF a great family
Of lawyers who had held a sort OF
primacy at the. bar in Virginia ever
since he could observation-disclosures ever
since she had been called the Old Do
minton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
Confidence in Mexico.

Joe Muheim left yesterday for Mac
ozari, where he is to look after mining
property interests which he has held
in that district for several years. Mr..
Muheim is not discouraged in any de-
gree about his holdings in Mexico, be-
lieving il certain that In due time min
ing properties will have larger value
and greater security than ever before
His inclination in regard to invest
ments there is consequently on the
side OF continued requirement rather
than any laxness in vigilance for the
coming up Of good things. In the last
few months he has added TO his hold
ings in the country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-17
(-ro Be Continued,
DANCE

Saturday night, May nth, at Old
opera fiouse-Brennan's orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
6. Q. p. ACCUSED OF PLAYING UPON
 VOTERS PURSES
Washington Correspondent De- clareS Republicans Ready
 To Jump Either Way.
MINORITY PLANS FOR
 ATTACK ON DEMOCRATS
Prosperity, However, Will Lead Them To Say Party Sup
 ported Tariff Bill.

Guileful play upon the purse strings of voters of the country is seen by the Washington correspondent of the most conservative New England news paper in the attitude of the Republi- currency bill.
 He says:
 Republican masters in the game o1 politics at the federal capital are show Ing their stack into the center of the table and stalking everything on the showdown for the next two or three months. The contention is over ou1 old Republican friend Prosperity Ii is a desperate chance, but the best Republican leaders see ahead. They are playing that prosperity has fled that the Dem ocratic party has driven industry into a corner, and calamity is to roam the broad land accordingly.
 Watch congressional developments during the next month or two and this play will become more apparent In the House there will be much gen. eral debate, a9 of yore, on the appro- priation bills. Many Republican orator is.1oading himself down to the water line with calamity data. Every time a factory lays off a few hands, for one cause or another, the news paper clippings go into a score of congressional scrapbooks.
 t'The country will be hearing about it all in the aggregate, just as soon as the floodgates of oratory open in the House. If business does not revive, the speeches will be sent out by hun dreds of thousands, to be followed by complaisant Republican candidates for Congress, renpinding the voters that conditions were just what were to have been expected. Indeed, the Republican patriots had given. warn ing of this long ago. but the only thing to do now Is to vote the patriots back into office again and have the country run right. s
 ''If business rights itself, after the cold and stagnating months of winter have passed, these self-same orators will forget all about their holiday ef- forts to compile calamity literature. The Republican masters will have to turn to. some other alternative for a fighting issue in the congressional campaign of 1914 and will glibly as- severate that it was known all along the tariff law would be satisfactory and that the currency law would give the country a business boom. That was why so many Republicans voted with the Dem for both meas ures.
 Democrats in Washington for the holidays are not worrying much about party prospects. They do not believe hard times are ahead, and even if there should be some recession toward the opposition they think it will do the Republicans little good. The Pro gressive party seems yet to be fairly robust, so much so that Republican leaders have ceased for the moment to declare that it is oozing out. The Progressives will be sufficiently ram pant in the congressional campaign, apparently, to put candidate af1e1d. That alone would spell Republican de- feat in efforts to control the next House."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
JAMES SPARGO'S
 WILL IS PROBATED

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Spargo is the largest beneficiary named under the will of her late husband, James Spar go, which was filed in the probate court today. She is to receive $2O,0o % and all the furniture and personal eff fects of the deceased. Other beQuests are: $1OO to the Lakeview Cemetery association for the care of his burial lot; $500 to the Washington Park M. E. church; $250 to the Women's Visi- tation association of the Washington Park M. E. Sunday school to be used in supplying clothing, etc., to needy children of the Sunday School; $1O0 each to his brothers and sisters; $5, 900 for a, trust fund, the income to be paid quarterly to Mary A. Treweek, his widows mother; $2,00o to b. invested as trust fund for his grandson, Ed ward c. .Spargo, Jr.; $500 to Lila A. Spargo, his sons wife; all the re- maind4r and residue of the estate to his son, Edward c. Spargo absolutely.
 He names his son, Edward c. Spar go as executor to serve without bonds and Morris B. Beards1ey and H. A. Chaffee were named as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
DIVORCED HERE;
 WEALTHY MERCHANT
 WEDS HOUSEKEEPER

Warren B. Smith, member of the big New York clothing firm of Smith Gray & Co.,, who recently obtained a divorce in the superior court here, was married last Saturday to his housekeeper, pretty Grace AIger, who was named as correspondent in Mrs. Smiths cross complaint. Miss Alger a statuesque blonde, was a spectator during the divorce trial, which was very exciting.
 Smith, who has a country home in South Norwa1k, charged Isabelle Rob- erts Smith with inffdeIty and based the action letters written 25 years ago by his wife to ner nephew He also accused her of wrong doing with another man at a later date. Mrs. Smith said her husband was infatu- a,ted with Miss Alger, who posed as his hoUsekeeper, and that he had talk the young woman to New Orleans and had made other trips with the girl After hearing the evidence Judge Bennett found there was no truth in the charges against Miss A1ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
s4O,OOO IS ASKED
 OF NEW HAVEN AS
 RESULT OF WRECK


 Winsted, Conn.,, Dec. 29-Four suits for damages of $1O.Ooo each were filed here today against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,, as a result of the wreck at Canaan last June in which several persons were injured, one fatally. The suits are brought by Dr. Francis H. Olin, of Southbridge, Mass, son of Mrs. Caro- line s. Olin, of Falls Village who died of injuries received in the wreck; Francis Olin, her husband; Mrs. Eva M. Morrison, of Salisbury, one of the injured, and George B. Morri- son, her husband.
 The accident occurred when a New Haven train backed over a crossover on the Central New England line and crashed into a freight train of that company. The coroner in his finding held Patrick F. O'Brien, a New Ha- ven road brakeman, responsible for the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29
"HOuse Of Mystery"
 Scene Of Homicide
Murdered Man Had Recently Been Released From Bridgeport Jail=-= Shot Gun Used By Care Taker Who, Found Hiding After The Killing, Is Locked Up===Police Skeptical Of His Story

done so, but may have returned. Be- bali, claims that for several days he has found a kitchen window open and fearing that someone might wish to injure him, he hid behind a tree last night and watched. Seeing a light the window and without seeing the person at whom he aimed, fired at the light
 The police are inclined to scon at this version of the affair, clainaing g that the nature of the wounds are such as indicate the shooting was at much closer range than asserted. Be- bali has been held by the Norwalk police awaiting the result of an in Qutry which will be begun by Cor John J. Phelan. who Will return from New York, late tonight. Medical Ex- aniner s. H. Huntington, who today performed autopsy upon the vic tim, will submit his report to Coroner Phelan tonight The police allege they have much new and incriIninat- ing evidence that the affair was a de- 1iberate murder.
 Bebali is little known in the com 1nunity, having been sent to Wilton on December 18th Ny Salherino Vec- chione, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,- to take care of the propertS-
 State Policeman Frank virel1i, who was upon the scene of the shooting was responsible for identifying the victim, who likewise was practically unknown in the section. A blood stained letter was found upon his per son addressed to Mrs. John Carrieri, 40 Oak street, South Norwa1k The woman later acknowledged the dead man was her husband. He had been sent to Jail for beating her and is said to have been released from the Bridgeport jail a, week ago His whereabouts had been unknown, al- though he was threatened with fur ther-arrest by his wife.