davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
|S STRONG BELIEVER
 IN OLD TOMBSTONE

George W. Mcfarland, veteran prin- ter and newspaper editor, for a num- Der of years a familiar figue through out Arizona but the last several years located at Tombstone, is in town for few days.
 Mr. Mcfarland will return to Tomb stone from here. It is the mining camp above all others in his esteem and he expects to see the time when it will be returned to the producing column and make of itself one of the foremost mining centers in the coun' try.
 In this belief he is by no meang alone hut the careful study Mfr. Nc Farland has given Tombstone mining conditions in recent years and the close contact he has enjoyed with the work. that shss been done, entities his opfsaoh to essceptohai ;coaslderatlon. t
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
Going to Mines.

After spending the greater part of the week in the district looking after the interests of the Nacozari Consol- dated Copper company, John Alex ander. president of the company re- turned to Douglas last night well pleased with the results of his trip. Early next week MT. Alexander will leave tor the mines located about sew en miles east of Nacozari and begin digging the foundation for the new .ooncentrator which the company will commence building at once. They ex- pect to be shipping concentrates to the smelters not later than the hfst of the year. The ore which they have encountered lately is exceptionally high grade ard there is a sufficient quantitu in fight now to keep the plant running for a number of years without doing any further develop meut work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
sIssEE PLAYGROUND

From a report made of the result Of an opening of the contribution boxes
 placed at convenient and prominent places in this city as means of rais- ing money to meet the expenses of i'm. proving the public playground that has been secured by the Warren District .commerciaE club. The plots9f srossei which it>is proposed to convert into a public playground for the children of the city is the old cemetery on Brew. cry avenue. now a neglected eyesore to the city. It has been arranged to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
GOVERNOR GEORGE W. p. HUNT
--HYPoCalTE.

The following IS an editorial which appeared in the Globe Record on Fri day morninglast. It is an arraignment of the state executive coming from his home town:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

organ of the state administration and rakes in all the coin for state print ing. Whipple draws down the reform school salary, hence there is naturally a kindly ard brctherly feeling between the Gazette and Elder Bill whipple.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

Fort Grant, and with two boy accom- plices, broke all the window lights in every building on the reservation. After repeated protests and urgent re quests by the superintendent for their removal, they were finally discharged by order of the governor, who sent them transportation to their homes, one near Phoenix and the other at Prescott. They were not paroled, but given unconditional freedom, before the first year of their sentences had expired.
 In this connection, it is we'll to re call the fact that Governor Hunt has reprieved all the murderers in the state who had been condemned and sentenced to die on the gsllows for their crimes. that he has made the declaration that no persons convicted of murder in Arizona, under the juris- diction of the state, should suffer the death penalty; that he would continue to reprieve them until after the people have been given an opportunity to vote apon the question of capital punish ment, and in furtherance of this deter imitation he caused to have circulated throughout the state referendum pc lions for the submission of the ques- ion to the electors at the next state lection in November, 1914. The law making death by hanging the penalty sor murder is still on the statute books, and cannot he repealed except 1y act os the legislature, and yet our ielfopinionated governor, of his own yolition. has set aside the law and he judgment of the courts, violated lis oath of office and encouraged the commission of crime! This is fearful indictment, and that it is true. more's he pity.
 And yet our humanitarian governor who is so deiicately and sensitively constituted that he recoils from sign ng the, death warrant of the most in- amous murderer, who is affrighted with the thought of having the blood If human beings on his hands (when hey are murderers), would hang a faithful official, who obeying the man. late of the law to maintain discipline n the institution over which he was appointed to rule, by administering nerited punishment to muntinous prisoners. calls the officer a brute, and ienies him a hearing.
 Harper is a brute!
 Harper ought to be hanged.
 Tt does not make any difference if those boys had committed murder Harper had no right to punish them
 There shall be no further investt ration. osburn's report will be | adopted as the report of the board and Harper will be dismissed."
 These violent outbursts are not the rawlings of a mailman; they are the rash utteranees of a sham reformer.
 He feared a fuIi and fair inyestiga ton of the Industrial" school scan dal and attempted to smother the pro ceedings instituted against Harper al Trombone. but in this he failed. Tht inquiry was had, the facts were estab lished, and Governor Hunt stands be fore the bar of public opinion discred ited and disgraced.7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

plain to the Review. It should in form the state engineers office that not another dollar Of the Coehise. coun- ty money should be expended on any road work until the road to Douglas is put in good condition. H|
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
SINGLE WOMEN FOR POLICE.
Widows SOt Barred. bat Must Be
 Young and vigorous.

CHICAGO. July a-The Ci-r ,-.yu service Commission will soon ny.I sx- asaaaztfons for tsG police women xbssn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
as PER CENT DIsooUNT

On all Harris Furniture company stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim'5' Successor to Harris Fur Cc. Brewery Guich. Phone 257. o5V'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
.sarss. vas I'd aaesr oI lne aay
WEAR SPLIT TROUSERS
TsiIors st Cedar Point Doo Rival 10 S-Iiay skirt.

sANDUSKy. O. Aug The sit
 skirt has a rival in sllt trousers. sprnns by about twenty members of the Inter national Custom Cuttets association al Cedar Point today
 ' The trousers were made of white ] eaaael and were models of saTtoTial
 art. Each leg was spit on both sides.
 about half say Co the knee. Siken hose of bright hue added Go the effect
 obtained.
 \ The split trousers idea is accredited N,o P. F Kelly. hilWaukee tailor =
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

The following IS an editorial which appeared in the Globe Record on Fri day morninglast It is an arraignmeni of the state executive coming from his home town:
 The facts in the Industrial" school scandal. as brought out at the pre- hminary hearing of the case against A. l.. Harper, deposed superintendent, in the Superior court at Tombstone, re. veal most shocking state of affairs in that institution-co conditions which have existed even since the state ad. ministration was invested with con, trol, and more than confirm the state ments and charges published in the Record.
 While Harper was held to answer the charge of aggravated battery un- der a strained construction of the law. the evidence wholly vindicates him. as was admitted by the court. and is severe arraignment of Governor Hunt, exposing
 His arrogant assumption of author ity as chairman of the board of con, troI.
 His hypocritical masquerading as 9 reformer.
 His reprehensible action in appoint ing felons as instructors in the school acainst the protest of the superin- tendent,
 His mendacity in denying that he had ever approved Of corporal pun ishment in the school, or had any knowledge that it vas employed. not withstanding notices. stating thaf punishment by nogging should be ad ministered only by authority of the su- perintendent, were plainly posted in the school. and an official letter from Secretary Oshurn was on file in the office of the superintendent of the .Tndustriar' school, directing, that "when corporal punishment is admins tered. the fact must be notel in the report of the superintendent" And further. in controversion of the gov srnor's disavowaI, he witnessed the chaytisement of boy by BandmasteT CungI with whom he afterwards shook hands, indicating his approval of the punishment.
 1t was clearly understood between inc governor and Mir. Harper, when inc latter accepted the appointment of superintedent. that corporal pun ishment was not only permissible, but necessary in some cases. and no in structions to the contrary were eve1 received by the superintendent iron the governor, or the secretary by the board of control.
 It is also a notorious fact that twc felons. Ditmore and Adair, one twenty three and the other twenty-five year. of age convicted of grand larceny and given indeterminate senteEces O from one 10 ten years. in the stat prison at Florence. were soon afte their incarceration released by Gov ernor Hunt, taken by him Dersonalll to Benson and placed in the ''Industri aI~ school without commitment papers and against the vigorous protests o Superintendent Harper. When aske' for the commitment papers, the gov ernor arrogantiy replied.-tappins hi breast with his fngers-''I am the com mitment papers. and I am responsibl for these youths"
 From the day they entered tn school and until dismissed by order O Governor Hunt ,Ditmore and Adai
 HH
 s5ettsaia ises4opaizing influence O the school and melted the boys { acts oE disobedienee and the maliciou destruction of property. When tn presence Of the convicts could no Tor ger be endured they were sent [
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
Visited WiIIeox.

Bert oPily and Gus HaigIer were visitors Sunday at Wilcox They report things looking good at the valley metropolis and everybOdyy en- couraged over the prospects of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26

Elder Bill whipple. the nev super. Of the state reform schooi, has attracted the good opinion Of the Arizona Gazette. The Gazette is the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-26
Back From Texas.

Percy Williams, of Buxton Sm tn company has returned to the city from Texas, where he. spent several weeks on a combination business and pleasure trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
D)andrufffP Fell
ON Coat Collar
Head Broke Out in Pimples
Which Festered. Hair Came
Out. Head Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Weeks.

604 Greenylle Ave. Staunron. ya.-'.My head
broke out in pmples which festered. 1t itched
me so that l would scratch ii till my head got
almost in q My hair came out gradu-
ally, and ii was dry and lifeless. DandruT fell
on my coat collar till l was ashamed OF It. My
head had been that way all summer, itching
and burning till couldn't sleep in any peace.
Il tried salves, but ii looked like they made
1t worse. l got -. but it did me no good.
| got a cake of Cuticura Soap and box Of
the Cuticura Ointment and you don't know what
relief they gave me. In two weeks my head
was WE'LL tSigned, J. L. Smith. Oct. %. 1912.
For pnlples and blackheads the following Is u
most effective and economical treatment: Gently
smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment
on the end OF the finger, but do not rub Wash
of the Cuticura Ointment In five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue ba tn
ing for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuti-
cura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to as
sist in preventing Inflammation. irritation and
cioSgins of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25c) and
Cuticura Ointment (50c) sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free with
S2p Skin Book. Address post card. "Cuticura,
Dept. 7, BOSTON,
OAfen who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
RENAME MANAGING BOARD
Those in Charge of the Citizens Re
lief Association Reappointed
for Another Term.

Ten members of the board of man
ayers of the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia, whose
terms of office expire this month,
today were reappointed by the Dis
ttct Commissioners. They are Mrs
Charles A. Spalding. Milton e. Allies
Rudolph Kaufman, John B. Larner
Thomas W. Smith, George Truesdell
Evan H. Tucker. Rev. John Val
Schaick, IT., John +. Wilkins and Simon
Wolf.
Reports on the years work Will oe
made at the annual meeting of the
association to be held this afternoon
at the Associated Charities headquar-
tiers. 925 Fl street northwest. An cleo
ton Of officers also will be held. The
present officers are NJ. /. Weller, presl-
dent: Mrs Henry 8. F. Macfarland AND
DR.. William c. Eives, vice presidents
William J. Father. treasurer, and wal
ter S. Ufford. secretary
Although not branch or the as
sociated Charities, the Citizens heliel
Association eXpends its doHatiois
through that organization. IL Is WIN
ont paid officials, using the machinery
of the Associated Charities for trans
acting its business Last year tne as-
sociation spent about $4,000 IN cnarty
work. Under its constitution the mem
hers Of its board Of managers are ap-
nointed by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET.
District Association Gets Thanks Of
Hyattsville Department.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia met
last evening at the old Union engine
house, with julius Strobel presiding and
III. c. Thorn as secretary.
A letter was read from the HyattsvilIe
fire department thanking the association
for the gift of scenes of 1.-The Life of a
Fireman. The members were also in
vited to visit the Maryland firemen. The
secretary read a letter from the secretary
Of the Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine
Company of Pottstown, Pa. thanking the
veterans for the reception rendered them
October 10. The letter spoke of the de-
tail of firemen by Chief Wagner. who
looked after the interests of the visitors.
A detail was secured through the efforts
of the representative from the Pennsyiva-
mia district represented byAhe visitors.
An account of the fire at the house Gaf
Susan Prince on Maine avenue in 1861 in
a recent "Old Washington story In The
Star was discussed by F. H. Fridfey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Snow White. !"

Commencing Monday evening at the
Belasco Theater and continuing through
the week with matinees Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at $50
pm, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" will be seen for the first en-
gagement in this city, this being its first
tour following its successful run In New
York.
The play was dramatized by Jessie
Braham White from the fairy story OF
the brothers Grimm. and staged under
direction Of Winthrop Ames, producer Of
1.-The Blue Bird" The incidental and
entr'acte music was written by Edmond
Rickett. composer Of the music of Tween
ty Nursery Rhymes and of two OF Lon
don's Christmas pantomimes. Red Rid
ing Hood and 1.-The Forty Thieves The
settings are unique, simple and effective:
The costumes are exquisite and splendid
in coloring and fabric. as BELTS the court
Of a fairy queen. Two of the scenes take
place in the queens throne room, two
in the house Of the seven dwarfs. two
in the enchanted forest and one in the
cave where Witch Hex and her cat hold
sole sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Buying Furs?
A Warnins!

There are more kinds of ways of
fooling people about furs than there
are animals in America.
There Is only one sure protection
in fur buying, and that Is to consult
a merchant in whom you have con-
fidence and to rely on his word.
To begin with, you can well be
prejudiced in favor Of the merchants
who advertise in live papers like The
Star.
They believe in themselves or they
wouldn't advertise.
The newspaper believes in them or
it wouldn't print their advertise
ments.
Before choosing your furs read the
advertising carefully. See what your
merchants have to say. Weigh their
claims and decide for yourself
But whatever the particular reason
or reasons which will govern your
choice-the fact that d merchants
confidence and reputation permit him
to come straight out in public day
after day and ask for your patronage
is mighty good evidence in his favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Friends Named Principal Beneficial
ries by Elizabeth Sendorff.

The will of Anna Blanche Burritt.
dated November 10, 1907, has been filed
for probate. A farm in Susquehanna
county, Pa. is given to her brother.
Philo Burritt. Her personal effects,
jewelry and Mergenthaler stock are left
to her sisters, Alice and Lillian Burritt.
Premises No. 1929 14th street northwest
are devised to her sister, Alice Burritt
Each Of her grandchildren is bequeathed
5000. and $500 is given to niece, Anna
NJ. Brock.
Friends are named as the principal
beneficiaries of the will of Elizabeth
Sendorff. dated November 12. 1904. The
Home for the Aged. at Westmoreland,
Va, is to have 500. Her bank deposits
and $500 more are left to Charles r.
Edmonston. A bond for $500 and GER
tain shares of stock are to go to Upton
3. Edmonston. and Mary f. Dulaney is
given S1O0. The remaining estate is to
be distributed among her friends, Will
liam E. Pearson. Edgar d. Edmonston,
Leila Reigel and Francis NJ. Edwards.
W. E. Edmonston is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
..BErTER BABY" CONTEST.
Plans Being Completed for Affair
From November II to %.

Plans are being completed rapidly for
tho ..hetter baby contest. TO be held by
the Washington Diet kietchen Associa-
ton at its milk station. 1872 18th street
northwest. from November Il to %.
Prizes including a bronze medal, four
certificates and a cash prize or 10 have
been contributed by a magazine for
women. The bronze medal Will go to the
baby showing the best physical and men
tai development. while the chhd's parents
will receive So. The certificates will be
awarded to the four babies next in line
The tests are not for beauty. but are
20 determine whether or not baby con-
forms to the normal standard for a
healthy child of given age in physical
and mental development. Best methods
of care and feeding will be shown to
mothers and wherever a baby Is found
to be defective in any particular the
mothers will be told how to remedy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
"The Meier Do Well"

1.-The Well" dramatiZAtion
of Rex Beach's story of love and ad-
venture in Central America, will be pre-
scented next week by the Poll Players.
The play gains its title from it's central
figure. Kirk Anthony, son of multimil-
Iionaire Kirk is content to spend his
fathers money without making an effort
to win a name. The young ne er-do-well
is brought to his senses when he
gets into a quarrel at a late supper.
strikes another man over the head. be-
lieves he has killed him. and is hustled
on board a steamer weighing anchor
for Panama When Anthony wakes up
far out at sea he discovers he has no
wearing apparel except the evening dress
he had worn on board and not a cent
in his pockets. He is rescued from his
predicament by Mrs. Stephen Courtney.
wife of an influential official of the Amer
lean government at Panama, who rec
-ognizes the young chap as the hero Of
many foot ball games. The story pictures
stirring incidents Of adventure in Pan
anna and relates a fascinating romance.
of which young Anthony is the central
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
THE BATTLE OF THE
Germs
Get Them, or They will Get You

Although you may little realize 1t.
you are constantly fighting a battle
with the poisonous germs OF disease.
You are constantly absorbing them
through air and food. So long as you
neglect this fact and take no precau-
tons to overcome them; so long as
you throw up no breaStworkS In SELL
defense from these millions of unseen
enemies. you are in constant danger
At any moment they may overcome
you. Result? Illness. suffering, ex-
pense. The dire possibilities are un-
numbered. These invading armies OF
germs are causing thousands of un-
happy men and women to drag
themselves around" feeling half dead.
with no vital energy. Thousands of
others who are Ill from we'll defined
maladies are still further poisoning
their system with "dopes," drugs and
other useless and harmful treat
ments.'
Remove the Cause Of All Disease
GERMS-and All Disease Will
Automatically Disappear.
Science proves that all animal poison
is destroyed by temperature of 160
degrees. The germs of many diseases
are killed by much lower tempera-
ture, but LOO degrees means death to
ALL germ life. For many years the
fact was recognized that. provided
body as to kill and eradicate from the
system the germs of disease, sickness
could be relieved and prevented. Prof
Charles NJ. Robinson was deeply i'm
| pressed with the Importance of dis
[ covering a suitable, practical and eff1-
I cient method for applying heat to the
human body in a manner that would
accomplish these things. Finally, he
evolved d method OF thermal or hot
air bathing. BY this method germ
poison is effectively and thoroughly
eradicated from the system. These
baths may be taken at home at small
/ cost. Prof. Robinson has compiled
an instructive treatise on the subject
of thermal bathing and the care of
the body This book Is intensely in
teresting and has been highly praised
by many people of eminence. who by
[ following its principles have been re-
stored TO perfect health. Prof Robin
son offers to send free copy to all
interested people. This offer is neces-
sarily limited and you should write
today for Your free copy. You obli-
{ for this unusual book. Send now to
Prof. Charles. NJ. Robinson. 1901 Rob-
Z inson Building, Toledo, Ohio.
Z Note-The above unusual book can,
Z by special arrangement. now be oh
tanned free from Mckee Surgical In
strument Co., 1904 F ST. NV: James
J ODonnell. 9oi r. st. NV: 18th and G
SITS. NV; Riker-Hegeman Co. zoos F
ST. NV. Call for your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Ar1llSEl ElgI6
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, IN
der direction of DR.. Karl Muck. opened
its season in this city with matinee at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon, to the usual large and fashionable
audience. The program was modern
throughout beginning with Glazounoff' S
symphony in B fiat major. No. ). op. %,
and closing with Dvorak's dramatic
overture "Husitska,' op. Co, with Caesar
Franck's symphonic poem Les Eolides'
and Smetana's overture to The Sold
Bride" intervening. The audience mani
tested its pleasure In ripples Of applause
from time to time, singing out the sec
ond movement of the symphony, the
symphonic POEMS of Franck and the
Dyorak number for special favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Billy Watson's Big Show.

Billy Watson's Big Show, the new
edition of "Krausmeyer's Alley" and
The Bashful Venus comes to the
Gayety next week. The song numbers
include music from numerous sources.
The other burlesque. The Bashful
Venus is a musical entertainment In
one act and five scenes, showing the
home of George Malvern. millionaire
bachelor. and scenes in and about New
York city.
In both burlesques Billy Watson is
seen as Philip krausmeyer, while Ed
die E. Collins is Mike Grogan in the
first and DR.. Dooley in the second part,
with Margaret Flavin as Beatrice in
the first burlesque. The supporting
company includes Elsa Leslie, Margaret
Newell. Anita Julius, John West
Charles Johnson. Fred Reese and well
drilled chorus of twenty-five. A spe-
cial feature will be the French quad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Casino.

Sidney Shields and company will be at
the Casino Theater next week in sketch
entitled Maid Mary Pielert and Scho-
field, with a juggling act: Anna Sem,
violinist: the Duqucsne -Four and the
Whirling Erfords. in feats of strength
and acrobatics, are features of the bill.
Monday evening the Surprise Party,
with its novel gifts, will be an induce
ment.