davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

out.
 There is a remedy sold by all druggists, the intelligent use of which will kill the dandruT germ. It also cleanses the scalp of all accumula- tons and makes the hair shine with the uster of life and beauty.
 That remedy Is Newbro's Herpicide, the Original DaudruT Germ Destroy CT
 New bros Herpicide in 5Oc and S1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it Co do all that is claimed + you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at the best barbershops and hair dress ing parlors.
 The Herpicide Co. Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich. will send a nice sample and booklet to any address upon receipt of 1Gc in postage or silver. advertisement. 5i4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Win Sue City omeiaIs.

Should J. w. Ross, attorney for
 John Schultz, held as a fug tive from justice, win his clients case before
 Judge Sutter this morning, he will;
 immediately begin suit to recover damages from Bassett Watkins, city ma shal, for false arrest, so he an nounced yesterday. MT. Ross say i that the complaint was sworn out on belief and supposition. Schultz case comes before the Superior court for the second time on habeas COT pus proceedings, the questions beins whether the man can be held on a complaint filed in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
ChIckens Fly Coop.

Masonic delegates who attended the Country Club frolic last evening had occasion to be thankful that they ate chicken. as the coop con taining the birds was about to be set down of the car yesterday, the bot tom broke cut and every chicken i'm mediately made a quick get-awa-'. The negro steward and his wife, who were standing on the curb in front of the Warren post office. immediate ly began chase for the fowl. The couple were soon joined by several members of the regiment The birds were finally caught after several hours work in which nearly one half bushel Of cracked corn was spread over Warren 10 coax them into secur- ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Good showing Made.

According to the regular monthly
 report of the superintendent of schools, the schools Of the district have made a good showing in the
 number of new pupils received dur
 ling the month. During the month Of
 January. 39 boys and S6 girls were
 admitted to the schools. There was
 a total enrolment of 1929 during the
 month out of a grand total enroll ment of 1863 made at the beginning Of the year There were 13 cases of corporal punishment. cases of tru- ancy: there was an average daily at tendance of l15S1; there were 2S5 | cases Of tardiness, and there was a total of 21I4 whole number of days absence during the. month
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
rhree car Loads of Plpe.

The sewer department yesterday completed the unloading of the third car of pipe from El Paso. The pipe is of the f, and inch size and much of t will be used in the ex- tension of the sewer system up Tombstone canyon. The pipe is be- ing stored in the city corral, on Naco road.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Minister Resiqns.

Rev Creighton Spencer. pastor of the St Johns Episcopal church. sub mitted his formal resignation to the yestrymen of the church yesterday. to take effect on the last Sunday of the month. Mfr. Spencer leaves on account of his wifes health which does not permit her to live in the h gh altitude of Bisbee. Mir. Spencer has no definite plans for the future. but on leaving the church of St, John, he will go to GibOsboro, New Jersey. where he will remain for some time until Mrs. Spencer's heafli improves Mir Spencer has been in the city for two years. coming 10 Bsbee from New Windsor. New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Many Expected.

A large number Of Odd Fellows are expected here Wednesday night from Dodglas and other points to attend the welcome to be given grand lodge officials expected on that day The gathering will doubtless be attended by many visitors here to the Masonic srand lodges who are also Odd Eel lows and to whom cordial invitation has been extended to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Celebrates Birthday.

Eddy Sanberg. of Warren. eelebrat ed his ninth birthday yesterday with party in honor Of the occasion Quite a number of the young mans friends were present to wish him many happy returns ot the day Games were played until a late hour after which ice cream and cake and other refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

is visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. A. McNelly, Of Warren.
 c. H. Crompton. c. and A. chem ist. leaves for the Ajos, soon for some special work
 Emile Grebe. field geologist for the C. C., has returned to Warren
 Paul Stevens is spending a fs~ days in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

procery department of the Lowell store Of the Phelps Dodge company.
 Walter Congdon, purchasing agent of the c. and A. is in Douglas for few days.
 Miss Virginia Albert and Mrs. J. J. Albert of Baltimore NJ. D., are visiting in Warren.
 Mrs. Margaret Francis os Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Courts Quiet.

NVUT Ia VOICE.
 Very few cases have been coming up before the two courts recently and yesterday was no exception There were no cases heard in Jus tee Thomas court and only three disturbing the peace cases came up before Judge High, Two SlO and one $6 fine were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
seeond 4abeas Corpus Proeeedinqs.

Chief of Police Watkins was served yesterday, for the second time. With habeas corpus proceedings in the case of John Schulez, who is wants1 in Gallup. N. NJ, for the alleged lar .ceny of S250. The man will be talk en to Tombstone this morning by Officer Brooks. The superior court denied the first writ, tried last week. J. w. Ross, attorney for Schulez, left yesterday for Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

Flooded streets in the city the last several days have made big demand for rubbers, pedestrians finding them selves obliged to turn to this prCtec. tion or travel with wet feet. Between thIs. umbrella and raincoat demand, the wet weather departments of stores Of the district are having a busy ses. sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Mumps Rampage.

Mumps continue to afrlict the dis trict. new cases being reported daily. Physicians consider. however. that the epidemic has reached it's crest and from now on will decline As experi enced here so/far the trouble has beer. mild in form.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Snow on San Jose

Nearly all yesterday afternoon snow could be seen falling on the San Jose mountains. although none fell in the valley below. severa times during the past week there has been snow in the Ajos while none was seen in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
A Nem Mexleo VIsitor.

A visitor to the Masonic Grand lodge this week Is B. N. Titus, now a resident Of Deming, New Mexico,
 but who was a pioneer resident of Arizona. Mir. Titus IS now in the i've ning of his life Twenty years ago
 he was a resident Of Bisbee and man ager Of the Bluin Lumber cOml lsany. with extensive yurds here. From here he went to Lordsburg, New Mex icO where he had charge of the Biuin lumber yards there for fifteen years Later he was in Clifton for a time and then quit the lumber business and went 10 Deming where he has since resided Mir. Titus is enjoying his visit here. meeting many old time friends
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Local And Personal Notes

ic Grand lodge. Mir. Morgan says the Wilcox country is prosperous and that it's satisfaction would De complete could the legislature be persuaded to give permission to ere ate a new county with Wilcox as the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
 At the Copper, Queen this week: j. W. Egan. Tunie. Ill., Chas. J. Pott berg, Phoenix: 4. E. C. Dowell. Chi cago: Mrs. F.. P. Goodwin. Richmond. Va; Miss l. Goodwin. Richmond. Va Geo. T, Fisher, Tucson; Henry Ham burg, and wife. Hamburg, Ariz.: F Daniels, City: James w. Malcolmson Kansas City. Mo: w. c. Shousdy Panama; N. J. Wager. R. G. Bachn Chicago: Wm. Mann, Kansas City; w. Silver. Kansas City; w. G. Gregg, Los Angeles; Harry C. Osborn. Los An. eeles; Carl Johnson, Los Angeles 1, Matt Stewart, Los Angeles; ". s Allen, Tucson; L. G. Mover. Globe l.. Middleton. Globe; H C. Houser, Globe: l. N Wsdsworth, Los Angeles .J. NJ Bradford. Los Angeles; Julius Schneider, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Jennie F.. C2po. Tucson: Mrs. w. c. Hamp- ton, Tucson: Mrs. Mary Zeigler. Tue. son; Mrs. Della Frier. Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. F. G. Brecht, Prescott; Mrs. Ccnzie BrecEt, Prescott; Geo. H. Luhrs and wife, Phoenix, Mrs. H B neiain, Phoenix, Fl. T. SOuthworth Prescott; H. Daitken, Prescott; A. A. Johns, Prescott: c. w Vivkers Phoenix: R. x. Fredericks. Phoenix; M. Goldwater. Prescott; r. G. Brown, Prescott: George J. Rcskrage. Tue son; W. L. Thomas. Tucson; w P. Piunkett. Phoenix; NJ Gavin, Phoe- nix; R. N Herger. Topeka; O. F. Tuft. Denver; IT. M dickinson Kansas City; F. T. Balmer, New York: D. J. Roberts, 2; Paso; A. c. HuIett. Phoenix: R. D. Lane. Ssn Diego; E. E. Putnam, Los Angeles: P. H. Hicks, Salt Lake; H. w. Hall Douglas; B. A Jennings, Douglas; w F. Rohm. Chi cago; John W. Walker. Tombstone; Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Bombs. Chicago;
 At the PhiIadelphia;--J. J. Young. W. W. Minshule.
 Globe: l.. W. Johnson, Tucson. M- J aiaher, Fl Paso: T. F. Jones, Ray: Nj. r. Thompson, Globe; W. J. Ralston, Denver; F. J. stanton. Tucson; H. J. Hurst, Gloge: J. J. Farley, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Appointed Assessor

]. L. Powell, Of the Copper Queen dispensary, has been appointed depl- " county assessor for the city of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

points on copper mining and ore treatment Mir. Conwell states that the last several months have wit messed decided improvement in the mining Industries of Utah and Nevada
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

Captain John c. Greenwsy spent yesterday in Douglas.
 W. D. Cutter. Of Cananea, is visit ing fliends n the iy.
 c. ". Mccullough, formerly of Tue son. has taken a position in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Street Work.

The continued rains have made considerable amount of work for the street department. which is going to ind occasion to use forces for some time to come repairing badly gutterec thoroughfares.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Brother Win Operate.

MT. and Mrs. Harry Grouard leave today for Los Angeles. where Mrs. Croward will enter the California hospital to undergo an operation that will be conducted by her iDrother, a Pasadena surgeon. She has been in ill health for some time with a complication of troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Line Nearly Completed

1t is expected that the new water main line on Temby avenue, work on the installation of which began
 last week. will be completed today. The pipe has Deen laid and tested ! The laying of the line was partieu- larly difficult as the ditch had to be dug through hard rocky formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Removed to Hospital.

Albert Reynolds, a miner employ cd at the HolbTook shaft, was in- mred in an accident al the shaf; "es- tarLay ard was removed to the Cop per queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Accommodations swamped.
roorning


 Hotels, boarding houses, roOming rooming and apartment houses have all been filled to the. roo; since last Saturday. Arrivals have by no manner Of means been confined to dasons, although the latter are re- sponsibIe for a good deal of the rush that has swamped the city's rooming accommodations. Every train is now bringing new people to the city, the majority representing the families oi men who have employment here.
 Mrs. r. L. Westerman and daughter arrived yesterday from Tonopah. Ncy.. to make their future home. l A. J. Conwell, Utah mine operator, is here to look the district over for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Married in Douglas.

IL is reported that the young Mex,
 ican couple who ran away from the city last week, have been located b. the parents. of the young woman.
 The couple were married in Douglas
 yesterday. The man in tine case is
 sad to be q years old and the girl, IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
LHere Erom WiIIcos.

Mir and Mrs. H. A. Morgan. ot Wilcox, are Bisbee visitors, coming to attend the sessions Of the Mason
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Move to Lowell.

The Superior Bakery have moved into their new home in Lowell. They are occupying the brick warehouse on the Main street which has under
 i gone extensive improvements. The
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
cIeanIna Streets.

The street department yesterday had teams working in Brewery gulch removing the earth that was washed doss by tie recent rains. in s"me places the deposit was half a foot deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Has Recovered.

Ms. Ben Cooley, who has been !. at the Copper Queen hospital foi some time, was sufficiently recoyere. yesterday to be taken to her home on Higgins Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Missing Man.

Missing Man.
 Postmaster Cassidy has received a letter from Mary Margan. of Ma- land, Ark, asking that he help Co lc- cate W. c. Sharp, who is supposed to be working in the Warren districs- Sharp is described as being five feet ten inches tall. black hair, dark com plexiOn, weight 190 pounds and wear ing a mustasche
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

J. R. Woodrow and Tony Cannady left yesterday for Globe. where they expect to find places with the Old Dominion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Injured at czar.

Frank Run. foreman at the Car shaft, received scalp wound yester- day in an accident al the shaf1. lie was treated at the Copper Queen dis psnsary His wound is not serious
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

Superior Bakery was formerly locat. ed In Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Leaves for coursland.

LeascS TOT OOurHdno
 George Jackson, chauffeur for W J. Young, president of the Grea Western Mining company, left yester day in the LozieT car Of Mir. Yesns for Courtland. The car has been a the Bisbee garage for some time be ing overhauled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
To Raise Fund.

Star Williams, a member of the Play Ground committee. said yester- 'day that it was probable that no ac- ton would be taken on the raising of the nInd ufftil the return, from Phoenix, of Joe Gray, also a member or the committee 4 fiss5 of $2590 will be required 10 remove the bodies and equip the playground and it 8 expected that the committee will soon be able fo raise this amount
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
poaaIas Visitors.

Douglas visitors.
 Drs. Vannerman and Adamson, ). Douglas. were in Bisbee yesterday 10 attend the Masonic Grand lodge. Dr, annerman is Grand Master Oi the Douglas lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
Methodist Dinner.

Methodist Dinner. [ The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a hot dinner Sat urday night at the church in the So .all.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
10 Attend Funeral.

To Attend Funeral.
 Mrs. D. Mcdonald has left for Iron Mountain. Michigan, where she will attend the funeral of her father. j.. W. Burbank. who died there last fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

MANY NEW SHAPES and FEATHERS comingin every day now-GET YOURS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12
NEW NETTLgToN

We do not hesitate to euaran- tee them against any defect that may show up in either leather or making-for instance sole pulling off CT a rip-and we will make good too.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-12

| Makers of the wOrld-famous Chocolstc
 and Cocoa Suchard since 1920.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
NEW MOVIES" SHOW
MICROBES IN ACTION
Germs, CorpuscIes, Circulation
of Blood and Heart Beats
Seen in Wonder Films.

II You want to see the microbe MI
CRATE, or the typhoid germ germinate.
or the protoplasm protrude, or should
you be seized with a desire to watch
the blood circulate in the tail OF tad
pole, or observe the movements of white
corpuscles in the blood of the newt. all
You have to do is TO wait for the new
movies of the American philosophical
Society Science has combined the
moving picture camera and the micro
scope with such success that every
action of a spirochete in drop OF
serum from a fever patient may be
watched on the screen. More than 14,UO
spirochets side by side would rest COM
fortably on the point of led pencil.
The most wonderful of all the pic
lures, however, is that showing the
action of the heart of a rabbit. The
heart had been kept five days in re-
frigerator and then. upon being sup
piled with an artificial blood, immedi-
ately began beating. While the heart
was beating the eXperimenter put a
few drops of chloroform into the blood
and the pulsations became weaker and
weaker and finally ceased. Upon the
supply of pure blood being started
again the heart at once resumed its
normal beat. Then a heart stimulant
was introduced and the pulsations
quickened perceptibly.
One of the other wonders is picture
of the beating of the heart of a chicken
still in the egg and the development OF
tissues in the living animal.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
This Hanging Too
Real for Rossor

1t does not often fall to the lot of a
newcomer with a moving picture COM
pany to have as his initiatory ex-
perience two narrow escapes. but this
is the fate that befell A. H. Rosson,
who has recently Joined the '101"
Bison" company.
He was cast for the part of a half
breed in a forthcoming picture of
Western life. In addition to his un-
toward experience in being roped by
a husky cowpuncher, he shortly after
ward had an experience that nearly
proved his last in this mortal sphere.
During the play Rosson is strung up.
The rope was arranged SO that it would
not stop his breath entirely. How
ever he was wearing a knotted hand
kerchief round his neck and the rope
slipped and caught this knot With his
hands tide behind his back. he could
do nothing to relieve himself. He got
blue in the face.
The director noticed it and speedily
cut him down. He was unconscious
when laid on the ground and the
whole company was badly frightened.
They worked hard to resuscitate him,
and were considerably relieved when he
opened his eyes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Truxton Theater Will
Be Opened This Week

The management of the TruXton
Theater has spared no efforts to make
the opening of Truxton Park, either
Monday or Tuesday evening at s o'clock,
one of the most successful of its kind.
The motto of the management of this
theater-'Nothing cheap but the price
is strictly adhered to. as is demon
strated by the high quality of the films
shown and the care exercised to give
the utmost comfort to all patrons.
The program for Sunday includes sew
eral thrilling and dramatic feature films.
The Powers That Rule Vitagraph,
and THE Man From the West" Edison,
are two films that will hold the atten-
ton and the interest of both young and
old.
Another feature is THE Power of the
Cross" in two reels, dramatically one
of the hest films of the year. The
cross, a gift from his mother, sustains
a young man in an hour of great dis
tress and points the way to happiness.
Pictures are changed daily at the
TruNtoQ
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Warm Weather Fails
To Stop Picture Shows

1t seems paradoxical that. while most
of the regular theaters close their doors
for the summer, the motion picture
houses seem to show no smaller audi
ences, day or night.
Practically every motion picture thea
ter in Washington has installed special
cooling devices, in addition to the reg
ular ventilating systems, so that this
summer, more than ever before. they
will be a haven for the tired shopper
or the weary toiler who can snatch a
brief hour or so from the grind" TO
rest both body and brain.
The season has been prolific of good
things so far as Washington Is con-
cerned, and a glance at the list Of films
for the present week shows that the
best Is yet to come.
The competition in this city is keen.
and the result is that nowhere in the
United States are there shown better
films.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Moving Pictures and
Baseball Compared

Baseball long ago came to be known
as the great national game. Its de-
votees have only had to point to the
attendance figures to emphasize it's su-
premacy.
But baseball figures in Washington
and in all other cities fall into insig-
nificance when placed alongside the
average daily attendance at motion pic
ture theaters.
The proportion Of Washington's entire
population that attends motion picture
shows each day is staggering. And NOV
ing picture attendance is not restricted
to any class. On the contrary il ap-
peals to the rich and the poor, the
young and the old.
The entire world is the moving pic
ture stage, and all mankind the actors
Kings and queens go through their parts
just as well as the laborer in the shops
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Eastern Theater Under
New Management

The well-known Eastern Theater, at
515 Eighth street southeast. is now un-
der the management of Charles Mich
olson, who promises to maintain the
high standard OF the shows offered
there.
The program for today, which con-
sists Of ffve excellent films, is headed
by an entertaining three-reel picture
entitled "A Southern Cinderella" This
picture is a thrilling, sensational, and
dramatic subject staged during the
civil war, in which a pretty Southern
girl has an experience similar to tine
tabled Cinderella, winning a handsome
Northern officer. This film is a mas
s.ve war production. The first show
begins at p. m.
Other features for the week are: In n
Another's Nest" Murphy L o u"
Pathe Weekly, THE Runaway The
Way Of Fate" Cupid in the Dental
Pariors," and AN American in Mar
ttnez"
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
camera REPORTERS
|. FOR PICTURE PAPER
Pathe Weekly Men Are Scatter
ed All Over World Seeking
Films of Big News.

Probably very few of the many who
find it easy to keep posted on~current
events through the medium of Pathe's
Weekly, "the photoplay newspaper"
ever stop to realize what a tremendous
amount of work is involved in its pro-
duction.
Scores of film reporters" all ready
to proceed under telegraphic or cable
orders to the scene of the latest Incl
dent of international interest, are sta
toned in every part of the world. and
regularly contribute their stories"
many Of which are necessarily rejected
because only the most interesting and
the most important are given space in
the weekly.
Reporting BY Camera
A new invention is brought out in
Germany. The camera operator is
there soon enough to inspect the ma
chine and photograph it from every
angle before ever the trials begin. The
suffragettes start out from Newark, n.
J., on their long hike to Washington.
The first thing to greet General Jones
as she steps of the incoming train
from New York to join her army, is
the relentless eye of the motion picture
camera.
A tramp steamer goes ashore at Alb
erdeen Scotland. Almost before the
sounds of the distress signals have died
away, the motion picture camera opera
tor is grinding out a pictorial record of
the scene. The camera operator laughs
at difficult situations-the more remote
the spot he must reach, the better he
likes 1t.
History In Pictures.
What a revelation it will be to pos
terity to see in the motion picture the
alter of the future the important events
of the present day. just as they occurred.
The leaders in all branches of human
endeavor, who today are contributing
largely to the pages of history. will ap-
pear before the eyes Of our children's
children almost as living images. A
film of Washington or Lincoln would
be a priceless treasure today. and 1t is
a pity indeed that photography in ac-
ton was not developed earlier.
Truly the motion picture has some
other mission than to merely entertain
and amuse
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

Every Woman Is
PrOudOfHerLinenS
but how disgusted she is when they
come home from the laundry with
great sprawling marks ON them.
THE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY
common sense way eliminates using
disfiguring marks of any kind on
your linens.