davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
ROBBER GANG
WORK DOUGLAS
Emporium Store in Business
Center Entered by Bur
glars Who Fail in an At
tempt 70 Open Safe
HOMES ARE ENTERED

DOUGLAS, Jsn. 2I-On Sunday
night the Emporium store was broken
into By burglars. who gained insress
was broken IN a panel Of the back
door, and through this hole the three
locks which hold the door we're pried
l0n with some sharp instrument, Dos
sibiy a chisel The key was in the
main lock, and after pgying OF sHo
bolts. the thieves had access TO the
Building.
The miscresnts we're evidently al
ter money, as ansa1iempt had evr
IDENTITY been made TO force the safe
open. but in this they failed. Moth
ing had been disturbed or taken, -
Far as could be ascertained from a
hurried search Of the store. By Man
aver Channel and his clerks. Il was
evident that tie thieves found Il
would Be impossible TO force the safe
without an explosive This would
have brought aEout detection, so they
we're forced TO abandon their Ell
fort u Is believed 10 be the Work
Of American men who wanted money,
as there was some valuable silver
ware that could have been taken aad
easily carried away. Mexican rob
bers would probably have taken
shoes and ready-tO-weaF garments.
A year ago his coming spring. tae
store was entered b hole being cat
"a the floor from the cellar. and $500
worth of goods carried on OF whicE
10 trace was ever gained There WAS
a second attempt last year 20 DeFS-
larize the store. but It did not sue
coed.
Il Is the Intention OF air. Curry,
the proprietor OF the Emporium 10
have an iron door al the back en-
trance. and 10 have al the NlneoNs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
ri. stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you Ike q
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind
OF food you desired without injury
That may seem 50 unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble. but permi
Us to assure you that it is not alto
gether impossible II Others can o
cured permanently. and thousand
nave been, why not you? John K
Barker, OF Battle Greek. Mich, is on
% shem He says: Il was troubled
with heartburn, Indigestion, and liy
er complaint until / used Chamber
lains Tablets, then my trouble va
over" Sold by all dealers.-Adver
tisemont 4T6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
NOTICE

To those contemplating furnishing
a home. if you viii check furniture list
below. articles wanted and call at our
store for estimate, viii save you both
time and money:
linoleums, Stoves and Ranges, Ia
blcs, Cupboards, Cabinets. Chairs
Rockers, Rugs. Mating, Dining Ia
bles, Bullets, Quilts. Blankets, Bed
and Table Linen. Beds Springs. Mat
tresses, Pillows, Dressers, Center Ia
bles, Lib Tables. Chiffoniers. wash
stands. Wardrobes Trunks, Gallery
Draperies, Cooking Utensils, Dishes,
etc, and etc.
In fact. everything for the home.
New and Second hand goods bought
sold, exchanged. easy payments.
STANDARD FURN. CO,
Allen Block
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22

heavily barred, so that if the fourth
attempt is made. they will be
obliged to make so much disturbance
that IT will lead to their apprehen-
sion
Mexican Home Burglsrized
The home Of Tiburcio Juarez, a
Mexican, living in the rear Of the
store conducted by Abdul Salem,
1915 Railroad avenue, was entered
very mysterlously between and 8
O'Clock Sunday night, and a small
trunk containing three purses and
quite an assortment OF new clOth-
ing, stolen The purses contained
more than $50 in money.
Spooler Residence Robbed
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SpOoler, $50 Eighth street, was also
entered early Sunday night by an ua-
known person or persons. A dia-
mond pin. a number Of gold baby
pins and a suit OF clothes were the
goods STOLEN There is said to be 70
clue 10 the identity OF the tIief. The
matter is now being investigated by
the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22

generally accepted belief that she pre-
ferred a life Of single blessedness-
all have helped TO make her wedding
a topic Of Lively discussion among all
classes.
The party OF invited guests VINO VIII
20 from this city to Tarrytown ~
special train 20 attend the wedding
viii be a small but distinguished one.
il will include several members OF
the Gould family who are not already
al L.yndhurst Mrs. Russell Sage viii
be member of the party. as VIII also
several well known clergymsn and
educators who have been closely as
sociated with Miss Could in her wogf
Of charity and philanthropy.
An orchestra OF forty pieces has
been engaged to provide an elaborate
musical program. but otherwise the
wedding viii be simple in its deta Is
II is understood that the invited
guests number between fifty and six
". all OF them relatives or intimate
friends Of Miss Gould or Mr. shepard.
The ceremony. which is 10 take place
shortly after the hour Of noon, win Ds
followed by breakfast George
Gould viii give his sister in MARI age
and her little nieces. daughters Of
Frank J. Gould. will Re flower girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
NORRIS ELECTED SENATOR

W. Norris. for the past ten years ice
representative Of the Fifth Nebraska
district in congress, was today elect
ed United States senator 10 succeed
Norris Brown, hose term viii expire
next March.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
coLourTTs SECOND TERM

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 21.-Oscar a.
Colquitt, who was reelected governor
Of Texas last November. and the
others chosen to the several state CT
fees at that time were inaugurGted 90
day with the customary ceremonies
Visitors from many parts Of the state
were in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
ct lie Tonoue.

The Paul Revere bell in the city hall
at Bath. Ne. lost It's l5-pound tongue
the other day and became silent for
the first tins in over 100 years. The
bell FIRST hung in the steepie of the
North church at Bath The people Of
Bath knew that something was amiss
when the curfew did not ring at nine
o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
pRoMINENT IN sIssEE

Announcement of the death OF
George G. Clark in this city occasion.
ed regret among all OF the ola resi-
dents for these had known Clark well
when he was at the top Of his pro
fession here in Bisbee where he was
a highly successful mining engineer
For a number OF years he had an Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22

Mountains on the Japanese island
OF Holikaldo yield 4000o,0g0 pounds
OF sulphur a year in an almost pure
state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
THE ARIZONA And new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6;55 a. m. Nv Clifton az. 1888 p. N.
1884 a. m Nv Guthrie Ly 3:12 p. m.
Sis a. m. " Duncan I.v 2;26 p m.
s:SS a. q L. Lordsburg Ly 1925 p. m.
1915 a. m. Ar Haehita ~ 1853 D. m
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific vest bound train
10. 1. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. ~
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with El
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for FL Paso. leaving Iiachita a.
11.5o a. M. Mountain Time. -sad
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1850
a. M, Mountain Time.
r. X. MINSON.
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger 8seE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22

Ninety tons OF fresh water musse.s
recently were taken from London
water main supplied BY the River
Thames
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
GEORCEC.CLARK
DIES IN FLAMES
Charred Body Of Former
Bisbeeite Is Found AT
ter His Dwelling
Is DESTROYED
SUSPECT FOUL Play

PHOENIX, Jan. 2l-George {.
Clark. one OF the best known civil
and mining engineers in central and
southern Arizona, met death at an
early hour this morning IN fire
which destroyed the two room house
he occupied alone on South Ninth
Ave Not until the building had been
practically consumed We're the fire
men enabled to enter the ruins, where
his eharred remains We're found IN
the smouldering embers.
For some time Clark has been sep
arated from his wife. who lives ~
Bisbee. while their three daughters
are with friends in this city. Recent
~ he had been grieying over the sep
aration from his family and sought
comfort in drink lie was seen 10
come into the house the evening be
fore and il was noted then that he had
been drinking Eater an unidentified
man called at the place ana is said
TO have spent some time with him.
This man. was seen 10 leave the place
half an hour before the house was dis
roVeged in ffan1aS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
Letter to
Or. kilmer & Co.,
5inshsmton, ~. "

FToVe WHAT swan p-FfooI VII % IoI
You.
Send 70 Dr. Kismer. & Co. Bing-
hamton. \. Y. for a sample bottle.
II VIII convince anyone. YOU VIII
also receive q booklet Of valuable in
formation. telling all about tae kid
ucys and bladder When writing be
cure and mention The Bisbee Daily
Review. Regular lfty-ccnt and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. Advertisement. 699-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
suspeet Foul Play

The police are working on the the
ory that the death of Clark may aot
have been accidental He is known
10 have drawn Sic from local baas
Monday and to have left a portion Qt
this with Ed Olsen. a friend. Olsen
says Clark asked for ten dollars OF
the money and lster sent for two dol
lars more lie now has upwards $50
belonging TO Clark.
From the position in which Clark S
body was, lying when found, the po
lice believe he vas probably assault
ed from Behind. the body falling q
the floor. He had not been in bed
was stin clothed and could not have
fallen from the bed, the body being
several feet from the bed,
Some Of the neighbors Join in viii
. the police in the theory OF possible
foul play while others are convinced
Clark probably upset a lamp and wa;
unable to make his way from the
flames which consumed the building
, An inquest win be held tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again,

About FIVE years ago wrote to you
that / had been a terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles, and
shat ms physician informed me that
my left kidney was IN such condition
that there was no hope for my re.
eovePy. J was adg ised 70 try YOU
SUampRoot as last resort and af
ter taking four hfty-cent size bottles,
II passed a gravel stone which weigh.
cd ten grains. / afterwards forward
ed you this gravel stone. Haye had
70 return of any trouble since that
time and cannot say too HftIsh IN
favor Of your wonderful preparation
Swamp-Rooi, which cures. after ply
sicians fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
Very Truly Yours

2. n. HORNE.
Rolte s. Box 30. Roseboro. \. c.
Personally appeared before me,
this 3lst day Of July. 1909 r II.
Horne. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath THAI the
same IS true in substance and ia fact.
JAMES NJ HALL.
Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-22
GOULD WEDDING IS
EVENT OF TO-DAY

tcontinued nom Page y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
DR.. WILLIAM Nj. ROBB
PINNED UNDER AUTO
Escaped with Broken Leg-Front
Spring Broke and He Lost
Control of Car

kEENE y. H.. Sept l3 Dr VIII
liam " Robb OF tins city bad a miracul-
ous escape from death Thursday when his
automobile turned over about four miles
from Peterboro and pinned hlm under
Meath His left leg was broken and he
escaped with a few other bruises He
was brought to TINS city in charge Of Dir
OSteIhout
Dr Robb was answering a call and as
hc Was gong over a rough road some
bolts which hold the front spring broke.
letting the spring drop down and he lost
control OF the car. 1t struck a bank on
the side Of the road and turned complete
~ over 1t is probably due to the fact
that the top was up that DR.. Robb was
moi crushed to death
Dr W NJ Rohb is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Robb OF West Brattleboro and
a brother Of Judge Charles II. Rohb of
Washington, ID G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING
Boating Trip on Connecticut River
Nearly Ends in Fatality.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 13.-Miss
Blanche Clark, who has been employed
at the Hotel Windham this summer,
narrowly escaped drowning Thursday
evening and was saved only by the eff
forts Of William Mcnamara of this
town.
Miss Clark and Gerald King were
out boating on the Connecticut river
Thursday evening and shortly before
10 o clock Mr.. King put in shore on
the New Hampshire side and went to
the village of North Walpole. While
he was gone the boat began to drift
away from the shore and the young
woman began to get excited. Several
feet out she jumped overheard and
when her skirts became watersoaked
she sunk. Mr. Mcnamara, who was on
his way to work in the Internationl
Paper company's mill, heard her cries
and ran to her assistance. He managed
to get her ashore and she was resus-
Icitated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
MOSHER'S GELDING
TOOK FIRST MONEY
Won 21s Glass at Charlemont Fair
Yesterday-Led in Straight Heats
After the First.

Kenneth T. Mosher : bay gelding,
Boggy, won first money in the 2.1S pace
at the Charlemont fair yesterday. Bog
gy finished third in the first heat, but
led to the wire in the next three con
secutive heats. The time was. 224 IL,
2.21 IA, 2.21 u, 2.22.
Mr.. Mosher bought this horse two
weeks ago at the Cambridge fair. He
has a mark of 2.1S II, earned at Troy,
\. Y, year ago and had started
twice this year at Troy and at Sandy
Hill, \. Y. At Sandy Hill the horse
won second money, finishing next to a
horse which got mark of 2.l5 in
that race.
The horse was driven yesterday by
Roger Rourke of Greenfield. He will
start at the Greenfield fair Thursday
and at the Valley fair, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
EMBLEM PRESENTED
Wilson D. Cushman of Putney Observ-
cd Birthday Anniversary at
Home Of Brother in Town.

Twenty-one friends Of Wilson d.
Cushman Of Putney We're his guests
last evening at the home of his
brother. William f. Cushman. Bel
mont avenue, on the occasion of his
sd birthday anniversary The trip
was made from Putney III automobiles
and the guests found the pretty home
attraetively decorated for the occasion,
and Il supper. which had been prepared
by Mrs. w. f. CushmaH Miss Cush-
man and their guest, Mrs Templeton,
that was in fun accord with the nature
OF the festivities. Included on the
menu was a birthday cake bearing the
proper numerals on top and surrounded
by the requisite number Of candles.
Another cake which had been prepared
especially by friend Of the host and
which was Of solid fruit, was used for
\ decorative purposes ouly.
Music during the evening was fur
+ nished by August Gunzinger at the
I piano and Alison j. Dugan violin AT
ter supper the host introduced Dr. l..
\ II. Bugbee Of Putuey as toastmaster
and he called upon John l.. Howard
OF that town, who presented Mr.. Cush-
man a handsome Knights Templar
charm and chain. The charm was in
laid and was an especially beautiful
piece Of workmanship. Over cigars
the rest Of the evening was spent with
anecdotes and stories and at midnight
the party started on the return trip,
The guests present We're Dr. Bugbee
Or. Harry Lawrence, T. f. Robertson,
John Underwood, G. A. Poland, B. f
Howard Fred Austin, Frank Young
Will Dickinson, H. G. Everleth, J. E
Kellogg, r. II. Hinkley, William F
Wheeler, Frank \. Howard and John
L. Howard, all of Putney, and Mr.
and Mrs. William +. Cushman, Miss
Cushman, Mrs. F. X Templeton, j. Ed
ward Backer, John Wright and Franz
Johnson of Brattlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13

lawyers. they expect to have their hearing
before Governor Felker. They estimate
that three days viii elapse before he can
render decision # this is adverse they
will apply at once for a writ Of habeas
corpus. Argument on this would likely
be postponed for another week
The chief argument of rhaw's LAWYERS
will be that New York seeks his extradi-
ton on a charge Of conspiracy a charge
on which they contend New York never
proposes to try him. they will contend
that extIadition in such circumstances is
Il subterfuge and that there are precedents
to sustain them in this.
Thaw left his hotel room for out of
doors but once yesterday to 90 to the
barber shop The sheriff and ten special
guards accompanied him. Rumors of kid
mapping would not down
The sheriff had agreed to accompany
the rsi#aHeF on ride and Thaw and
ms laU4or We're about to climb in the
machine wien the report spread that two
cars bearing Canadians We're stationed a
half mile or so out of town toward the
Canadian frontier There has been SO
much feeling shown in the Thaw matter
BY the Canadians and so many of them
have traled after hm here that Jerome.
once. Through his detective aide, John
Lanyon, Of New York, he impressed the
sheriff with the inadyisability Of such
/ liberty for the prisoner and Thaw return
/ ed disappointed to his room
/ 1t was SAID that some OF Thaw's Cana
dian adherent> are planning to spirit him
/ away to Montreal il possible IN the hope
that the writ would be sustained after all
/ Failing IN this. 50 the story ran. they
fpurposed to put him aboard a yacht and
eventually get him to Pennsylvania,
Thaw.s lawyers one and all denied
knowledge Of amy such plan and rc
Hpudiated any intention Of resorting e
strong arm work Mn jerome ON hi,
side said lie was Just anxious to avoid
Ianything irregular IN connection with New
| \ urk states endeavors.
Thaw himself it is understood has re-
fused two offers to aid him in another
break tor liberty Apparently he got more
than enough liberty of that KIND in Iii,
wild ride "Wednesday and he puts hi>
hope in the courts 1t was reported thai
he again trying to dominate his law
yers. This they denied. Ex-Governor VII
liam 4 Stone OF Pennsylvania came yes
terday personally to represent the Thau
family and with his coming the lawyers
here unused to IIauy's ways and mood
seemed to breathe easier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
GAYNOR'S BODY
ON THE LUSITANIA
Was Accorded Unprecedented Honors
in Liverpool-Wi1 Arrive in
New York Friday.

LIVERPOOL, England, Sept. l3. ~
The body Of William J. Gaynor, late
mayor Of New York, was removed this
morning from the Liverpool town hall.
where it had been accorded unpre-
cedented honors by Great Britain, and
ia ken to the Cunarder steamship Lusi-
tania and placed in the special mortu-
AIRY chapel for the homeward journey
The Lusitania is due to arrive in New
York Friday. \ special guard of police
men watched over the body in the
town hail throughout the night A
death mask was taken this morning in
accordance with instructions from Mrs
Gaynor Religious services were held
this morning, participated in by the
Bishop of Liverpool, Right Reverend
Francis James Chavasse.
The body lay in state last night in
| the town hall of Liverpool where the
remains of no British citizen or men OF
foreign birth had ever been placed. The
cas- ketersted ON eatafolque that was
brought from Westminster Abbey, Il
catafalque that had borne -he body
, of Field Marshal Lord Wolselev and
Others Of England 5 great dead.
The body on arrival in New York
Will be taken first to the Gayuor home
in Brooklyn. From / p. IN. on Satur-
day until the following Monday the
body will lie in state in the city hall
There will be a public funeral in
Trinity church at II a. m. Monday
Sept -. Bishop Greer will conduct the
service probably, and there viii be 4
great outpouring of associations, clubs
and citizens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
Mrs. Rose Bromley Termi-
mates Her Alienation Suit
in County Court
ACTION WAS BROUGHT
TO RECOVER $4,000
Releases Defendant and Pays Her Own
Costs-Sensational Case Came to
Abrupt nd-Well-Defned Rumors
May Have Been Cause.

After three days had been devoted
to the Bromley alienation suit in
NIndham county court at Newfane, at
an approximate cost of $100 a dav to
the state, the case came to an abrupt
termination yesterday afternoon, the
plaintiff backing down completely.
Not even settlement was reached,
Mrs. Bromley, through her counsel,
giving the defense a full release and
paving her own costs.
Some well defined rumors were afIoat
as TO what the defense purposed to
prove, but just what effect they had
on the termination of the suit Is not
known. The witnesses for the defense
had arrived, the plaintiff having con
Guided her side OF the case, with the
exception Of the rebuttal and the
knowledge of who the defense wit
nesses We're may have had an influence
in bringing about a discontinuanee.
| In this case Mrs. Rose NJ. Bromley
of Putnev, formerly of Brattleboro,
sued her husband 5 father, Frank P.
/ Bromley of Dandy, for $4,000, alleg-
I ing that he alienatei her husband 5
affections and had forced her to leave
4 the defendant 5 home, where she and
i her husband lived.
The defense denied the charge of
alienation and claimed that it was on
account of one William Burby, who
had lived at the Bromley place. that
| Mrs. Bromley left. Financial relations
| between Mrs. Bromley and Burby, who
| now lives in Putney, were shown, and
the defense believed itself to be forti-
fed with other facts sufficient to fully
/ disprove the alienation charge.
The defense began putting in evi-
dence Just before noon yesterday, and
when court convened at clock in
the afternoon Charles s. Chase, senior
counsel for the plaintiff, asked the
court for time for conference with
counsel. which the court granted. A
conference followed and between 3 and
clock. it was agreed that an entry
of discontinuanee should be made OF
the court records.
Thus ended a case which had begun
to ne sensational and which, had il
not been terminated as it was, would
have brought out some unprintable
testimony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
TO OBSERVE 1ooTH ANNIVERSARY
Vermont Medical Society Making
Elaborate Plans for October $40.

BURLINGTON, Sept Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary Of
the Vermont Medical society, which is
to be held in Burlington October 5, Q,
and 10. The headquarters will he at
the Hotel Vermont. Among the feat
ures Will be a paper and surgical elm
ic ut the Mary Fletcher hospital By Or.
john p. Deaver Of Philadelphia and a
paper and medical clinic by DIR. W.
Gilman Thompson of New York.
1t is also expected that Dr. John A.
Witherspoon Of Nashville, Tenn,
president Of the American Medical as
sociation, viii deliver an address and
that President Benton of the Univer-
sity of Vermont viii also speak. \
number of scientific papers viii be de-
livered. The program is being arrang
ed 50 that there will be plently of op
portunity for social events as we'll as
the carrying out of the scientific pro
gram.
The local committee of arrangements
consists of Drs. c. A. Pease. F. j. Ar
mold and t. S. Brown The visiting
women will be made comfortable il
every possible way. Mrs. B. H. Stone
/ is in charge of the arrangements to be
made in that direction. 1t is expected
that there Will be about 800 present.