davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
4Foreverl" lie Said.

of murder and suicide they've thought out for themselves. Martin says he's glad he's given up his old job, for it certainly would be up to him to get them both life" some day. But no, tice he's ready to go over there every time we're invited. and he spends the whole time playing with those young. sters.
 The Wades are still abroad. Their little daughter was born in Florence Mrs. Wade nearly died, but she didn't mind-that child, judging by the pie lures they've sent. is a perfect little angel. Mrs. Wade says her name is Betsy-Barbara and she's the apple of her fathers eye. They'll come back next spring.
 We'll, guess that's about all. I gave Marty your invitation, but he says he cant see time ahead to take a long vacation. If we ever can, we'll come down there and visit you with great pleasure. And so, with love to your sister and best wishes to yourself, ir which my husband joins me, I remain,
 Yours truly,
 RoSALIE M'GER. New York, October 2, 19-.
 (THE END-)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says, If it were not for the thin stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probably be bankrupt" When you contract q cold So not wait for it to develop in- to pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in tended especially for coughs and co ds. and has won wide reputation by it's
 cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to
 take. For sale by all dealers-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

care that he won't get on to me.--buI oh. my dear, my massage bills are something fiercei
 Now as regards friends Of yours and mine, I'll tell you all the news I've got Do you remember that Miss Harding in the boarding house2 She's Marty's stenogra9her now. and a mighty good one. We're so afraid she'll get mar ried sometime. and Marty will lose her. Miss Jones is married--lives somewhere up Yonkers way. Mrs. Moore has gone over to Jersey to keep house for an old uncle Guess she ex- poets some money from him when he dies.
 BetsyBarLlra and Mr. North live in a little house on Long Island, and Mir. North eommutes He's making so much money he says he's ashamed of it. They have twin boys. and if ever saw limbs-well. Betsy Barbara is on the jump all the time keeping them from committing ltty-seyen varieties
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
INSURANCE TAG
 PARCELS POST
Convenient Sticker for Use in Holiday Season-Get Your Packages in Early-Regula- tions to be Observed

Postmaster Cassiday is distributing insurance tags for parcel post pack ages among local merchants. The idea. as explained by him yesterday. is to prevent congestion which natur- ally ,.ill take place at the window in the postoffice the few days rreced- ing Christmas, when everybody will be rushing to get their belated pack ages or.
 In connection with its parcel Dost service. the postoffice department will insure packages up to the yalue of $50 This is merely done for the con yenience of it's patrons ard to aid in making the parcel post the method of the day for transporting packages. For packages. the contents of which are valued at s25 or less, the rate for insurance is cents. Over that sum and under $50, 10 cents IS charged.
 Parcels should have the full return address of the sender, preceded by the word from" noted thereon, as well as the complete address of the addressee. Unless this return card is on the parcel it cannot he accepted fer mailing.
 The eight limit on merchandise is eleven pounds. except on the first and second zones, which is twenty pounds. The weight limit on books and printed matter is four pounds. Parcels are insured against loss and rifing, insurance having been sub. stituted for registration.
 Parcels of merchandise cannot be registered unless sealed and prepaid at the first class rate. Patrons may write on the package without chang ing its classification the words: Merry Christmas" Please do not Open Until Christmas" with Pest Wishes etc, so long as such word ing does not interfere with the ad- dresses.
 Labels or stickers resembling stamps cannot be placed nthe face Of a parcel or letter, but may be placed on the back This applies to matter in the domestic mails only.
 The tag is made in three sections. Upon one part the name and address of the addressee should be written and that portion Of the tag securely tied to the article to te sent. The second part is a replica of the first and Is Lept by the post office for ref erence in case of displacement of the pacl.aee- The third is a receipt which should be kept by tine sender. Upon the second section of the tag, the portion kept by inc local post office. the actual value of the article should Se written.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
PRODUCT
 IS SOLD HERE

The seasons run of the McNea' Co., operation Canning company has come to close. The total output this year was 6,000 cans. just twice that of last year. Tomatoes were again the only thing run on. Beside the number of cans of whole tomatoes the factory put up small amount of catsup Of excellent quality.
 The entire output of the factory was marketed before the first can was put up. The Phelps Dodge Mer- anntile company and the McNeal Mer- canti.e company purchased the entire output. The tomatoes which are of unusually fine flavor. because of ihe natural steamcooking process, are be- ing sold at a premium.
 Last year and the year previous were practically experiments. The factory having proven itself to be a winner. 1t Is now considered that the company will decide to construct it's own building before next season opens and install machinery to output far larger amount than has ever be- fore been attempted in this section
 While no call has been issued, it is now planned to hold the annual meet ing of the stockholders on December 16 on the same day that the McNeal fair, the fair fthe agricultural ex- pertinent train and the townsite open ing take place. At that time plans will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

printed or stamped thereon correct weight of contents in pounds and ounces or fraction of a pound. (Amended)
 Vinegar. Sweet oil or Olive oil Gin bottles or cans. Each bottle or can must have written. printed or stamped thereon correct quantity of contents in gallons. quarts. pints or gills. or fractional part thereof (Amended.) )
 Delisery Ticket-"where delivery ticket is mentioned in the above. ii means the original sales ticket writ. ten with indelible, and one carbon duplicate. The original is retained in the office of the seller and the car. bon must be delivered with the goods to the purchaser
 stamped, Printed or Written-The word written" has been inserted in the amended law. This provides for handwriting or printed with type or rubber stamp.
 Bags, Sacks, Cartons, Packages. Etc.--Shown in parenthesis in con
 
 i'ems, refers to commodities put us in such form previous to sale: and must have stamped printed or writ. ten thereon the net weight of cor. tents.
 This applies to ham and other com. modities put up in such form previous to sale and must have stamped. printed or written thereon the net weight of contents.
 This applies to ham and other com. Dodities delivered into the state in crates, boxes, barrels, etc, in con- formity with the federal lay, but whers each separate container Is not marked The weight shows on ham wrapper. The weights on burap sacks shall be the weight of the ham and may be shown by stencil or other per maneEt markings.
 Where commodities are put up from bulk in filling orders previously re- eived by telephone, solicitor or over the counter, the writing, printing or stamping of the weight upon the package is not necessary But such weight should be shown upon the saies ticket
 Tn discussing this matter. Mir. uQick said: There seems to be some con- fusion among the grocers from the be- lief that every package, however, small or however sold must have written or stamped thereon the ex. act weight, avoirdupois. A careful reading of this digest will show, as explained at the recent meeting of grocers, that this Is not the inter pretation placed upon the Jaw by the inspectors and will not be so en- forced. But the article given above are specifically mentioned in the law and dealers of these commodities should without question conform to the provisions regulating theirsale."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
cepsrishl Isaa. The BObbs-ll.zTla C,s-s


 Rosalie Le Grange and every one else most yitally concerned in the | Wade-Hanska case had considered 1t | best that she, the too-romantic heroine | of these events, should be in hiding 1 when Lawrence Wade came out of the | Tombs, free man. One must con- slider the newspapers-always the newspapers, with their photographers, their special writers, their insistence on the human interest" features of ! the celebrated case. So even before 1 Captain McGee mashed to the head 1 quarters reporters that Margarita Pc rez. detained in the criminal ward at Bellevue hospital, was the solvent of the Hanska case. Rosslie removed her secretly to this friendly country place near Arden. Days followed in which the reporters tracked Lawrence Wade at all hours in order to discover him in the act of meeting Constance. In that [ period, he scarcely dared write, lest the address on an envelope might be- tray her whereabouts. Now, in the | general march of events, the interest in the Hanska case had become dull. ! And today, in this very hour, he was coming-with what message on his | lips?
 h the distance sounded the whistle of locomotive; a column of white 7 smoke rose above the bare trees. She glanced at the watch on her wrist. This wRs bis train. In five minutes he would emerge to view from behind that clump of trees. h five minutes, she would know.
 Was 1t honor with minor w1s it something else? How far he would go for honor's sake. she knew best of all. It was like him to refuse the consola- ton of her love at time when a ten der from him might mean only shame for her. But did he love her still? Sup pose that she had become to him only the incarnate symbol of his trouble? !? Suppose that the thought of her, now, only renewed those meditations on shameful death which must have haunted his nights in prison? Such things. she knew. had happened-must happen.
 A step crackled on the dried leaves about the turn Of the path. From about one Of the bare brown trunks appeared mans figure. And at the sight, a very calm of indifference settled over the spirit of Constance. So the de- Notee who has anticipated the sacra- ment through nights and days of rap lures finds herself, as the priest ap- breaches, without ripple of emotion; so the coward, who has shivered through eternities of agony at the thought of the ax, finds himself in- capable of thought or feeling or action in the presence of the heademan. She simply leaned against the pillar, her soul as blank as her eyes.
 His step quickened as he perceived her, but he said no word Now he had come so close that he might almost touch her; and she, still leaning against the pillar, moved neither hand nor tongue nor eye. He stood close be- side her on the piazza and
 'Foreverii'' he said.
 Constance swayed forward into his outstretched waiting arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
THE SALE IF
 PRODUCTSAND
 HOW GOVERNED

Ror the convenience and protection of merchants and the public, City sealer of Weights and Measures uQick has prepared a digest of she new weights andmeasures law. Tie information given has been gatberof rom a careful study of the law and rulings of the state inspector and at. torney general and summarizes as follows:
 Bread--Must bear label giving na-re ct manufacturer, correct net weig and date of making. Not anended)
 Coal-Sold by weight In case of delivery, must be accompanied by dc. livery ticket giving gross weight tare of delivery vehicles and names c. purchaser and dealer. When carried away by the purchaser, ticket need show only actual number Of pounds sold. Amended.)
 Bottles (used for distilled water. milk and cream)-Capacity. name ini. tial or trade mark of dealer must be permanently marked upon each bot tie (Sot amended.l
 Wood tcut, sawed or sput)-Sold ty cord. If delivered, must be accom-. panied by delivery ticket showing the amount purchased in cords or frac- tional parts thereof and the names of the dealer and purchaser. When carried away by purchaser, ticket need show only actual number of cords or fractional part thereof Amended)
 Ice Sold by weight. Not amended.)
 Hay Qn bulkl-In stack or by wag. on, sold by measurement. by an agree ment between buyer and seller.
 Hay Gin bales)-Sold by weight. ex- cept by agreement between buyer and seller Each bale must have tag at. tached showing correct weight in pounds or fractions of a pound. Nc markings necessary in carload ship ments. Other provisions same as coal Amended)
 Meat (fresh)-Sold by weight. If de livered must be accompanied by de livery ticket showing correct weight in pounds or fractions of pound and names of purchaser and dealer. When carried away hy purchaser ticket need show only actual number of pounds or fractional part thereof (Amended).
 Butter tin packages or containers) Package or container must have written, printed or stamped thereon correct weight of contents in pounds. Shrinkage allowance. PIP per cent (Amended.)
 Wheat Flour, Buckwheat Flour, CornmeaI. Rice, Beans. Sugar, Barley, Bran. Wheat, Oats, Corn. Potatoes, Onions, Seed, Ham or Bacon Cn bags, sackd or containers) Each sack, bag or container must have printed or stamped thereon correct weight of contents in pounds or ounces or fractions of 8 pound. Shrinkage al lowance, PIP per cent. (..mendeG.f
 Lard Lard Compound or Lard Sub stitutes Gin cans or containers.) Each .c2n or container must have written
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
TAKE SALTS n
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel eaekachy CT Bladder troubles you-Salts is
 fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excitss and oyerworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system ReGular eaters or meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your. bowels: removing all the acids. waste and poison. else you feel dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness. your s.omaeh sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated. obliging you to get up two or three times dur ing the night
 To neutraiize these irritating acid5 and flush of the body's urinous waste get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yodr kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, end has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which millions of men and women take nov and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder d. seases.-AdY.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

sent telegrams on Monday to both of the senators and members of congress from this state and also to the sec retary himself. requesting a stay 9f proceedings until hearing on tho matter can be had before final action is taken. While no word has been re- eeiyed yet. Ling is expecting an early reply.
 Those who have made entry under the homestead law claim that a great injustice would result if tine order is carried out as outlined in the letter of the secretary to the water users.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
CHAPTER XXI.

Happy Ever Aftes
 Senor Juan Perez,
 Peralta,
 Argentine Republic,
 South America. Dear Friend: !. Received your letter last month and was glad to hear that everything is 20 ing well with you. Thank you fof the picture. l see you're just as handsoms as ever. If you wear those clefkss aIl the time. though, your laundry biIls must be something fierce. Both Mar tin and are glad you're dosne k0t hn e In business way. knew yod aoiid, once you settled down-guess the jolt helped you But am most pleased to hear that your sister is beginning to get kinder in her feelings to pe. Lord knows, everything l did was for the best. Am also glad to hear that her health is good and she is getting stout. bet she's as handsome as a picture. now she hasn't anything On her mind
 in regard to certain event three years ago. would say that it's all bioved over. Marty still drops in at headquarters a good deal, and had him look t up. He says 1t would be perfectly safe for certain party to go back to Port of Spain. though he wouldn't advise visiting this land of the free and the home of the brave for quite some time. Not that he expects anything would happen-but it's best to be on the safe side.
 Well. Martin and are getting on fine. He comes up for reelection in. Novemher-fact is we're campaigning now-snd 1t looks like sure thing. Martin stiil thinks I'm the smartect and prettiest ln the world, and take
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
HILL AND MARSHALL IN STATE
 WON'T DISCUSS 40 ACRE RULE
 HOMESTEADERS DON FIGHT CARE

fHOENlN, Dec l3.-"My visit al this time has nothing to do with the action of Secretary of the Interio, Franklin K. Lane relative to home. steads under the Salt River valley project. I am just here on a little sightseeing visit, en route to Yuma. D
 Brigadier General William L. Mar. shall of Washington. consulting engi. neer to Secretary Lane.
 "I am very much surprised. didn't know a thing about Secretary Lanes homestead action until re. eeived copy of the letter that was sent John P. Orme from the secre. tary's office. That was the first I knew of it. I was in Fl Paso visiting the Elephant Butte project at the time. Supervising Engineer L. C. FIJI of the United States Reclamation Service.
 These are the statements of Briga. dter General William L. Marshall. consulting engineer to Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane, and Supervising Enginer L. c. Hill of the United States Reclamation Service. in the city now.
 Both men were perfectly willing to talk, but made no statement which would throw light on any possible future action of Secretary Lane rela- tive to hls recent reducing the home stead unit Of this valley from 160 to forty acres.
 There is nothing for us to take up in this matter" said Supervising Engineer Hin Secretary Lane has taken action and he is over us. I am glad to talk Of the matter hut we are not here for that purpose"
 Brig. Gen. Marshall, retired. was formerly chief of engineers. He was appointed consulting engineer to the secretary of the interior during the Taft administration.
 Marshall and Hill nave been taken about the valley this afternoon by project engineers and will go for a trip to the dam. The general is de sirous of seeing all the power rlants. - at Yuma they will attend a meet ing Of the board on rivers control, next week, which will endeavor to figure out the most feasible method to be permanently taken to care for the levees of the Colorado river which have caused SJ much trouble.
 Marshall and Hill came here direct from Fl Paso, where they have been looking over the Elephant Butte pro- 5ect." Elephant Butte is in first class shape" said Hill. Rapid prog. ress IS being made. We expect to complete the dam in 1916. It will De larger than the Roosevelt dam. lt will contair 5OO.O0O yards, while the Roosevelt has 342,OO0 The Elephant Butte reservoir capacity will ba double that of the Roosevelt"
 Another session of the homestead CTS will be held as soon as replies are received from the communica- tions addressed to Secretary Lane and Arizona's senators and congress. nan. drawn up at yesterdays meet ing. The communication to Lane reads:
 We, the undersigned, homestead entrymen under the Salt River pro- ject, respectfully request that the pol icy outlined in your recent letter to MT. John P. Orme, president of the Salt River Water Users association, approving the limitation of homestead entries to forty acres within the Salt River project, be deferred in execu ton until you. may have an oppor tunity to personally investigate the conditions existing among us and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14


 manent improvements.
 We feel that this matter is so vital 10 our very existence. and have so strong belief in your sense of jus tice. that we earnestly appeal to you to so arrange your affairs as to visit the Salt River valley at an early date"
 The telegram addressed to United States Senators Mark Smith and Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden reads:
 "At 6 meeting today of the nome steaders under the Salt River project ii was decided to request the seere- tary of the interior. Hon. Franklin K Lane. to defer action in establishing the forty-aere homestead unit until he has visited this project. Kindly use your best offices to this result,
 We understand there is a bill now nj congress that includes this clause that the homestead unit shall not be disturbed as filed on What is the present status of this measure:
 '"J. J. GOULD ''C. J. FERGUSON. ] IL W. PETERS.
 LEONARD GEORGE.
 U. s. PETERSON"
 Homesteaders' Attitude Yesterdays meeting resulted in the steaders' Association of tine Salt River Valley. Sam F. Webb was chosen chairman. ! J. Gould, secre- tary and ex-ofIicio treasurer. Two committees were appointed. one on resolutions, which drafted the com municatiOns to Lane and the Arizona senators and congressman, and q committee on finance, of which Mesa banker named Baldwin is chair man.
 Sixteen or seventeen thousand acres are affected by the proposed regulation. We take the view that Secretary Lane acted without giving the matter consideration. We have implicit faith in his honor and integ- rity and have no fears but what we will be fully protected after his in. vestigation for the purpose of con sidering conditions existing under this project
 "n1e condition that should be con sidered in fixing the unit of home stead entry in this section is that most of these entrymen made entries from six to ten years ago. Conditions have changed very much since that time. That was the time the area should have been fixed, not today, after great expense has been fin cured by the homesteaders in level. ing and reclaiming homestead entries and bringing them to their present condition for irrigation and profitable i farming"
 Our holdings cannot be used for intensified farming We are too far from the local markets. We must do dairying and other such vocatioLs Practically all our entries are on the fringes or utter edges of the valley We have been the. bulwarks for tEe more favored sections. The jackrab- bits, coyotes and other pests have been driven to our homesteads from the irrigated lands" concluded Webb Ling Retained On account of his personal acquain- tance with Secretary Lane. Attorney R. M. Ling was requested by a num- Der of interested persons to take up that officials recent order pertaining to the reduction of homestesds. under the Roosevelt project. and if possible get it either rescinded or modified In compliance with this request he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

". H. Brophy returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he attended the trial of the alleged conspiracy cases.