davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In The County of cochise, State Q
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of G. F. Floyd, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed I. W. Wallace. Administrator of the Estate of c. F. Floyd, deceased Ito the creditors Of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased Ito exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within Ten (Ie) months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator at his office in the City of Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise
 l. w. WALLACE, Administrator of the Estate of c. T. Floyd, deceased. <s rFsST3 q Dater this s22 day of September, 19f3. First publication Sept. 23 1913.
 6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

When the chest feels on fine and the threat burns. you have indiges- ton. and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. :. It drives ont badly digested food
 strengthens the stomach and purifss the bowels. Price soc. Sold by Bis
 bee Drug Co.--Adv. sS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

Eenisn Old Gentleman: Poor lit, tle chap Where did that cruel toy iit you?"
 Tommy, BOooo-oot We %ere ariH 3 naval bai'le. and c torpeloed ms i,. the ensine-room
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
Dealness Cannot Be Cured

by ioca . applications. aA they ecanaot reach the duseased portion of tHe ear. There Is only one way to cure de&tue8s. and that Is by cons zrtuuonal rgmedies. Deafness "a caused by an infamcd c0ndi- ton Of the mucous lining of tho Eusta- rilian Tube. When this tube is iniiamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the in- namuatiou can be taken our and this tube restored 10 its normal condition. Tearing will be destroyed forever; nfne cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which fs nothing but an inilamed cOndi- f.en nf the mucous surfaces
 sFezft ,fre One n nndrrd f5t ars forauT case Of 73 fus frffsFi by lrrh9 iha ca unut be cured by f-.s-'s Csatarrh I-rra. Sens for csrcalars, free.
 ALCHEMY, S co. Toledo, Ohio.
 solf ny pFuExists. 1sc-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

Moose Bazaar.
 Visit the little Monte Carlo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

Chairman Wallace did not know there
were SO many dark horses in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS, 1913.

This is the day of days in all Chris.
tian lands. The Star Of Bethlehem,
which caused the wise men summoned
by Herod TO rejoice with exceeding
great JOY, still is shining, and will con-
tinue TO point the way until time shall
cease. II is day of rejoicing; young
and old, rich and poor. join in praise
aud thanksgiving, exchange gifts and
make merry in honor Of Him whose
birth IL commentaries.
All this is we'll. Let each and every
one forget the cares and troubles, the
trials and tribulations of life, aud be-
come imbued with the Christmas spirit.
Let all hearts be filled with joy and
gladness az the first Christmas carol.
sung by the heavenly host and heard
by the shepherds IN the field, is re-
peated by countless millions of voices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
SAFETY CAMPAIGN IN DETROIT

The Detroit United railway is rapid.
" perfecting plans for its "safety
first campaign. The city and inter.
urban lines will be thoroughly organized
through the formation Of safety boards
in charge of the work. At the bend of
the movement is the general safety
board
There is TO be a district safety hoard
representing the Detroit city lines and
d division safety board for each of the
interurban lines. Each district and di.
vision board will meet monthly and GO
over matters that have come TO its al.
tention through contact with other en-.
ployees, and once 4 month there will he
a meeting of the general board 10 pass
upon the worth and recommendation
Of the district and division boards. At
this meeting the chairman of each III.
vision board will appear and take nm
with the general board such matters as
have been favorably passed upon by
his board.
The general board will decide def
nitely as 10 what action will be taken
upon all such matters presented. and
when the decision is adverse specific
reasons for such action will he given
TO the division chairman and he IN turn
will transmit the reasons 10 the en-.
ployee making the suggestion-E Electric
Railway Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS FOR HORSES.

How many Of you merchants, grocery
men, coal dealers and others think of
giving your horses as well as your
selves little Christmasl Do you real
ize how very hard they work to help
bring in the almighty dollars for you,
especially at the coming of the yulc-
tide? Why not give your horses a little
Christmas ceiebration9 To be sure, they
cannot eat turkey or plum pudding,
but you can give them a few extra
quarts of oats, plenty Of hay and wa
ter, a good bed, and, best of all, lit
tie needed and hard earned rest
| have observed them year after
year staggering under their loads and
many of them, | venture to say, do not
see their stalls until the early hours of
the morning, and then perhaps they are
in the hands of careless delivery boy
who is in hurry TO get home himself
and forgets TO feed them Treat your
horses well; the are the most noble
and faithful animals we have.
We find men who could not earn
their livelihood without their horses.
and still in the face of it all, they will
abuse them. Take care of your horses
and they will take care of you. Now.
don't forget their Christmas.
MRS. L. f. MUMFORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
LANES REPORT.

Western people viii read with de.
light the forceful phrases of Sccre-
'sry Franklin X. Lanes report with
reference 10 conservation. Whatever
objections may be found 10 the bold
policy which he outlines for The de
velopmeut Of Alaska, the westerncr
will concedc that this is the first sec
rotary of the interior for a long time
who really understands and sympa.
ihizes with the western view on con
servation. Il is refreshing aud inspir.
ing TO turn from the narrow and fanat.
ical utterances of Clifford Pinchot or
even those of former Secretary Wilson.
10 the clear. correct and comprehensive
statement OF Secretary Lane on the
subject of conservation.
There exists feeling in the
vest he ssys, "that its affairs and
needs have not been given that con.
sideration at the hands of the national
government which they merit. This
feeling is not confined TO spectators
or eSploiters- IL il the sentiment Of
many who are without selfish motive
and regard the matter wholly from the
standpoint OF national growth
This statement of the case is abso.
lutely veracious, and yet it differs 90
widely from the common scolding of
the eastern conservationists that un-
loubtedly it will stir them at once 70
resolutions viewing with ALARM" the
attitude Of the secretary Of the in
terror.
CuerrinOlv the secretary detects the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
THE PRESIDENTS HOPES.

The speech OF President Wilson al
the signing OF the federal reserve act
was felicitous. It could not have been
: so happy if uttered few months ago
Slowly a new light has dawned upon
the chief executive of the nation, a
new freedom of thought, so to speak.
Business men of the country have shown
a patriotic disposition to aid the presi-
dent in his enforcement of law and in
any constructive legislation he has pro-
posed, in spite OF the fact that many
Of them feared he was entering upon q
destructive rather than a constructive
policy. Where the president had e1.
pccted unrelenting hostility, he found
a sentiment OF peace and good will. and
as result he was able to say in his
speech of Wednesday that business men
of all sorts were willing to readjust
their business in conformity with the
administration s plans, and he referred
TO this cooperation as ga constitution
OF peace.
The president declared the currency
bill TO be the first of a series Of con-
structive measures by which the Demo
cratic party would show that it knew
how TO serve the country. He added
that the tariff bill was meant merely to
remove those impediments to American
industry and prosperity which had so
long stood in their way. 1t is to be
hoped that any good results which are
20 follow the federal reserve act will
reveal themselves Immediately. In the
case of the tariff we have waited
number of months, and so far all the
results have been more OF less unsatis,
factory.
Tne chief executive is right, however,
in using the word constructive when
~ ~ tue IeuPIdl reserve act.
Whether in the end il shall prove as
constructive as<the president believes.
only time and conditions can disclose.
but the law is constructive in the fact
that 1t founds our financial sYstenl up.
on the nation 8 wealth aud not upon the
national debt. In this respect, too. il
differs from the financial systems of
Europe. At first glance, therefore, it
cannot be denied that the legislation is
constructive, and we can only hope that
President Wilson will he fully justified
III his anticipation that the law will
give the country the machinery for
free and elastic and uncontrolled
credit = for the greater benefit and
prosperity Of the merchants aud manu-.
fac'urcrs OF the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

Glory to God in the highest. aud or
earth peace, good viii TO men.
The year. with all its disappointments
and unfulfilled promises, is drawing to a
close. Soon we shall take up tho bur.
den of life again and march forward TO.
ward another milestone. Let us take
renewed courage on this Christmas day
and set forth rejoicing that the goal
at the end of the journey is attainable
through the Master upon whose promise
we rely, and whose virtues we oxtol rs
We gather for the feast today. We
add our voice to the general rejoicing
And wish you health and love and mirth.
AS fits the solemn Christmas tide.
AS tits the holy Christmas birth;
Be this, good friends. our carol still
Be peace on earth. be peace on earth
To men OF gentle Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

Lemons have dropped 10 cents doz.
en-. No, thanks; no lemons for Christ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
MAKING PLANTS GROW BY
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION

At Moralne farm in the fertile valley
OF the Miami river. ABOUT four miles
south OF Dayton. Ohio, experiments have
been conducted during the last year 10
discover the effect of electricity and arti-
fetal illumination on the growth of vege-
tatlou- Plats We're marked of. Tor ey-
posure TO different kinds Of Identification.
the ioea being 10 carry out later on n
larger scale those methods which offered
the greatest promise. In one plat a net
work OF wire was stretched a bout fifteen
inches above the ground
One OF tho plats IN the farm was IL
Illuminated by a large tungsten lamp with
q ruby bulb, while still another was
illuminated by mercury vspor lamp. 4
fourth plat received no artificial sGimuIa
tlon, while still other plats had the cleo
trlcity applied in various ways The pIats
tested were planted with radish and let
tucs seed. Electric stimulation was be
gun tnirteen days after the seeds were
planted and three weeks later ten plants
each OF radish and lettuce were Sc
iected and weighed. The plat subjected
TO the igh-frequency current showed q
greater Increase IN Yield than any OF the
otne's, iSupF nSnt ranged second for
lettuce. -"'
It was found that tho edible portion Of
lettuce grown was 10 per cent greater
IN the case OF electric stimulation tha
that grown under ma tural conditions Tic
eleclrillcsuon by means of high -frconencv
currents on larger scale showed that
almost all the vegetables grown under the
wires were better than those grown up-
der natural conditions. The plants slim
uiated included radishcs. lettuce, beets.
cabbage, cucumbers. turpjps. musk
melons. Tstermelous and parsnips. and
,he ga roener picked tho vegeta bles At
least two weeks earlier under the wires
than those i'm the unclectrind portions
Suthoient energy was radiated from the
INES to eiyc the birds attempting 10
81 ~ =
them to the ground partially stunned
Electrical World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

Dancing at Odeon Christmas night.
fsdfcftiselucnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

The government plans to discontinue
the 50-ccnt piece because it is said to
be losing its popularity, although the
value remains the same. That shows
that popularitY ism Z worth ANYTHING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
Dr.. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy

The constantly itching. burning sen.
sstion and other disagreeable forms OF
eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment George W.
Finch Of Mendoza, H., says: II par.
chased a box of DR.. Hobson g Eczema
Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since
the civil war, have been treated bv
many doctors, none have given the
benefit that one box of DR.. Hobson :
Eczema Ointment has Every suf.
ferer should try ii. We're 80 positive
il will help YOU we guarantee il or
money refunded Johnson,
Drugs, "Thc Never Substitutors, 4" five
(5) good stores. advertisement. J
Dancing AZ odeon Cbri.tmas night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

No drugs-uo knife. Have
cured thousdndS-whT not X
youg 49,
The Zee Eco Lnn. c. n. sc4
d. Chinese Herb Treat @y,E<s;{
mcnt will surely holp ynu. ktS{Q{
no matter bow miaorzble f@14
and discouraged you may ~"
be. ThouGandS Of people w.
now restored 10 health
praise the moTits ot this
simple epd harmless but
effective herb treatment. ~
Yes Foo Lun. c. II. d..
Chinese herbs are a blcss- Sf1z
Ing to The sick, They aro yEE FOO q
20 harmless that even q. Il q.
child can tsko them. You on dnsJ I
may hsvo tried doctors Chinezs
and medicines, or many HsrbAls<
oihor methods may hayo
fAiIcd-oYcn some doctors might havs
YOU your case was i1cuTabls or that ce9>
of climate or an operation ives your oniy n4
Somcdoc,orS may have Eaid they couh z
YOU but did not DO 20. Nine on. OF tan
have taken my hefos and have hssn cu
hsd first tTied doctors and many other ne
10 regain health end in!led. ~
Thousands suffering from cstarrh. asl1"
Iunr bronchial. constips lion. rheunausms.
n.ndIeItis, drDpsv. kiduey. liver 5tomaeh.
,n,lo trouble obealty. blood and rkin die
,,s,you- debility 10 men and many 81
n.,nI. diseases hsy, been restored 10 e.
Ia h,nplne1a without poisonous drugs AZ
III. by the ZOO Foo Lun Cainess -
Treatment, g.
II D.. Chlnese Herb Institute. ls 90
G.Ip. upstairs by presenting this notice
EorJRs-e 10 p m. daily; 10 10 p
SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

President Wilson displayed consid
erable "inflation when he signed th
currency bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

Huerta. too. signed bank measure
the other day. but he didn t make a
speech boasting about il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

DR.. Murphy of Chicago says: "'Sur-
gcons are really now trying to avoid
operations - That makes it unanimous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WIHsLowS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHiNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the C. TAiS
iLLAIS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, an,
5 the bcat remedy for DIARRHO.A II Is al.
rutcly harmless BE sure and ask for Mrs.
'iuslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
I'll. Twenty-Five cents hoiiir.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

That there ID less oxygen ii The
rarefied air Of celebrated mountain
health resorts than ii any room with
closed windows. no matter how crowd
"a with persons. was an uncha1.
leAsed statement made In the Times
By the English expert on ventilation.
d. Leonard AIN. The Britsh Royal
society has jqet published . payer
sapplsmsntarysta the report % the
Anslo-Americsn Piksb Peak szysdt
tioa By Miss u. p. ritsgsrald. vAicA
concludes VITA the statement tAas
sastseial blood contains coasidseahly
AoFs oxygen ct high attitudes tAaA
q - leysL" The lungs IN bettas
vsatihtsd. Tor one thing. but 4 \
esrtaia. alsa. thA& The Cd theory ~
Tie lungs should b beautifully ~.
Dlisd WITH chemically pure aiS nusa
D discarded. TIE little es,llihs -
vsou q tAa ehds Of tAs hang bsaAsAas
lAvo . apeeial power Of extraol1AG
s9ygsa even while The supply q On
gen n the cir b ds6cisaG THIS 80.
Sstosy power b increased q hisA =
titndeA and the incrsase dos nj -
Ayosar until . considerable In ~
easosak b ~ level
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
ANSWERING HISLETTER
BY ANNA PHlLPoT.

WELL" Indignantly exclaimed the
t1rl to herself, after she had glanced
q the date Of the letter that the post.
nan had just left. 1.-TWO weeks!" She
lung her head high, and looked into
He mirror to get the effect. 'I'll show
him that l can keep him waiting. tool"
|. She unfolded the letter and read It
Ehen she reread II.
y mot IN apology in It. eitherl !
wight just to write and tell him .
Ming or two-but he'll wait at. least
Aree weeks before he gets . word
om me! Let him sec how, b, likee
~ She was extremely indignant.s8A
Going to her desk, she flung, the ,let'
~ disdainfully upon 1t and closed TIE
~ Then she opened the desk again
md took up the letter.
II WONDER" she pondered. whether
I ought to wait three weeks ] don't
believe It would be well to wait more
Aan just as long az he waited. That
win be . broad hint to him. But I'm
mt going to be satisfied with hints!
Pm going to tell him good and plain
MT II my letters aren't Of sufficient
interest to be worth an answer before
FSe forgotten everything I wrote to
IN, III just direct them to people By
whom they will be more appreciated.
'l'Ii write him this very minute and
vt to,th matters clearly to that young
IAN white everything's fresh In my
mind Then I can leave the letter I'M
Ated ana ssnd It later. whenever I d.
NE will - best"
Suitine the action to the word, she
Eoceed, i hastily to scribble Of let
oor.
'T'd b. stef not begin to scold him at
nrst," s, decided. I'll Just answer
Ais lettc: I'll write as though had
nnthing 10 say especially, and when I
ct nea " to the end I'll tell him few
thihgs hat he ought to know!"
@e wrote on, happily smiling to her.
oelf.. trough number Of pages. ID
"Geodness!" she reflected. What's
ohe Use of stirring up trouble? I think
I'd just better let it drop and act as
though ! hadn't noticed how long .
ine had elapsed since he got my let.
Ter, It's far better that way. Really,
h is foolish for girl to let man
think she's eagerly waiting and watch
Ing for his letters.
"Then. too, suppose he's awfully
6asy. They say that successful young
b9siness men usually can't get on with
girls at all, but their time Is almost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

fears, don't zen know tAAt ! an
madly infatuated with yout Bring IN
your Agatha and watch ma"
Sylvia sighed and suffered Tom to
kiss the incipient lines Of trouble OF
her pretty forehead But when
Agatha did arrive. q Iesplendent be.
ing in . picture hat, with four trunks
and . pedigreed dachshund. she was
more than ever convinced that her
days Of happiness were numbered.
Agatha was 90 kind that the girl
half minded to confess her trouble to
her. But Agatha seemed also little
heartless. Sylvia was bound to con.
fess that a. she sat with her and her
mother and watched the elder lady's
eyebrows gradually contract a. shs
listened to their visitors flippaht com.
ment on men and events. But doubt
less 1t was Agatha's unhappy matrk
monial experience that was responsi.
BILE for that.
why. my dear auntie." she said to
Sylvia's mother. what funny. old
fashioned ideas you have about men.
Any woman can twist any man round
her little finger, II she chooses."
/. " wonder II she win choose 70
twist Tom round her little finger.
sighed Sylvia to herself. when Agatha
congratulated her warmly. Her inter.
ct In the engagement seemed almost
unnatural and she insisted upon pur.
chasing . large part Of aylvia's trous-
ssau. She also inquired into the con
dition Of Toms finances. and when
che learned that his homo would have
b b . very modest one che seemed
quite distressed.
And I have moro monays than ]
k1ow what to do WITH" mNplhsiy,
.nichard settled $4,000 on - whsn
~ Hsee married. you know. As ~
i o. the day after hsf azsivht Toa
- intfeduoed toaheE.n SYM, vAts6'
~ atAAn closely. lnllhouSA sAs -
sanea an Indifferent manner. felt TAI
Ase worst tears were condrmod. WIN
4 . few minutes altar the intso6ne
t.oas they we're chatting together Nd
81 fiendA
well I've sean this wonderful
Csusia Agatha" said Tom. - tAsy
partial, -and shs can't hold . ca1dle
p you, sweetheart" But Sylvia -
tsctsd . note Of insincerity n hia
vcics. and that night she cried hsrssh
b deep
Ths nsxt day Cousin Agatha uoea6
d Q headaEAe when Sylvia broached
he proposition Of walk Sylvia I'D
some shopping to do. and. afeee z
stroll through the woods ALOHA -
turned through the village Suddenly
she stopped dead: abe fat . tAoasA
n icy hand had been lai1 upoa -
host ~ q . window - - -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
HER COUSIN AGATHA
She Was .0ashing and handsome
With Many Moths FIutter-
i1g About Her.
By GEORGE MuNsoN.

Sylvia Blaine was happier than che
had ever been IN an her Me before.
But when one 10 nineteen happiness
comes easily, especially when one y
In love- 81. o. a. 4
!: TonreatrGsh was generally consi6,
cred the most promising young lay.
Jst ~ Stapleton.A' TnG Datraghs and
tAos HiaidaS,Shad ibes0k'mtih1p@S NJ xGnoe
st0aetpR was o0lyA my tiGaA,4:l1l
Mr.. Dasraugh ;Aad IstanAuo4n the city
Of hiwbirth1ofsAdehib dayT1there, and
Tom had gone into . lawyers od,cG.
Now Of tweng.ssten. hesh&d . Aoar.
ishlny AusiAess. And hs loved Sylvia
Blaine .sssa W." \ w
Sylvia could not believe that It was
right for any, girl to bs..as happy -
she wa. And why should Tom hsvs
chosen her when there we're 70 many
sweet girls Of his acquaintance! II
he had ever known her cousin Agatha,
for example, she was sure that Tom
would never have looked twice It
her.
Agatha Blaine was I'VE years older
than Sylvia. Although she had bssn
born In stapleton, she had not lived,
there 'much during her checkersd ex~
istence. She had made an unhappy
marriage and was suing the man for
. divorce. Agatha was . handsome
blonde "dashing." people calledthsr-
with any number Of moths hutterinE
round her. And the worst Of II was
thataAgatha, who could never resist
making conquests, was coming to stay
with Sylvia's mother.
How could the little country girl r..
tain her influence over Tom when,
handsome. rich, citifed Agatha was,
there?
!. why. you foolish child" said Tom,
when Sylvia voiced her