davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12

seem as if something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula-
ton was so bad would be like dead
person at times. l had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I
had awful pains.
"T took Ly liza e. Plnkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and I
am able to work hard every day. Mrs.
w. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa. was troubled with
female weakness, also with ditplace-
ment. 1 had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. l COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am cured Of
these troubles. l cannot praise your
medicine too highly. "-Mrs. INA MILL
sLAGLE, Clifford, Iowa.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12

The hobo's idea of helping hand is
one that holds a handout
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12

After a minister has preached his
congregation to sleep the sermon 10
followed by q great religious awak-
ening.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12

The Lord loves a cheerful giver. and
everybody loves a cheerful loser.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont. -"I was trou.
bled with pains and irregularities for
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12

Bartlesville, Okla, Sept. 9-Lon
Muxlow, the policeman murdered by a
negro bootlegger at Guthrie yester-
day, was stationed in this city early
last winter, where he worked as a
special enforcement officer under H.
A. Larson. head federal enforcement
officer for this district. He resigned
to accept a place on the Guthrie police
force.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12
USE AUTO TO AVERT LYNCHING
Logan County Sheriff Rushes Negro
Who Killed Two Policemen From
jail When Mob Gathers.

Newkilk, Okla, Sept. 9.-Lewis
Green, a negro bootlegger, arrested in
Guthrie yesterday after he had shot
to death two Guthrie policemen who
raided his Joint" was locked in jail
here today, his life saved from a mob
that threatened lynching by the STRAIT
agem OF Sheriff Mahoney.
When the mob began to gather at
the scene of the murder yesterday,
Sheriff Mahoney and a deputy rush.
ed to the Jail, trundled the prisoner
into an automobile and started north
toward Perry closely followed by the
mob. Near Mulhall the gasoline in the
car began to run low, and Sheriff Ma
honey, leaving his deputy to proceed
with the car as a blind, plunged into
the woods with his handcuffed pris-
oner just before the leaders OF the
mob rushed by. After walking a mile
through the brush Sheriff Mahoney
tagged a freight train and landed
Lewis safe in Jail here early today.
Meanwhile dispatches from Guthrie
told of the streets being filled with
armed men waiting for the mob lead
ers to return with Lewis. A mass
meeting was held in Guthrie and a
fund raised for the use of the families
of Chief of Police Muzlow and Patrol
man Isaac Caldwell, the dead officers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
BUSINESS BLOCK
WRECKED IN MIAMI
Mysterious Explosion Bursts
4 Water Mains and
Starts Fire

MlAMI, Ariz.. Feb. "A heavy
explosion occurred at about seven
O'Clock this evening in the building
occupied by the Union Clothing store,
owned By Sam Abraham.
Pedestrians more than block
away were staggered and the up
heayal shook the surrounding neigh
borhOod
Immediately following the explosion
a FIRE was discovered in the poll hall
OF Archie F. Morrow.
The vibration from the explosion
broke the water mains on Gibson ST,
and for the first time since the sys.
TEN was installed the gate valves
we're used. The gates on both sides
Of the break were closed, permitting
the continued use of the balance OF
the system and preserving the pres
sure for the fire which was quickly
extinguished.
investigation shows there was no
fire preceding the explosion, nor Lad
the patent light equipment been nat
out of commission other than the
breaking OF its connections due to the
falling OF the walls and ceiling
The explosion threw out the walls
and allowed the roof to drop between
them. 1t lies practically on the floor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
LINEUP IN FIGHT
FOR SPEAktRSHIP
Kelton, Graham and Duncan
Stay with Bradner; Craig
and Curry for Linney

The Gazette. OF Monday afternoon,
gives the following lineup in the
tight in the lower house of the legis-
lature in which Speaker Bradner was
deposed and Mr.. Linney. OF YaS apai
county was elected as speaker:
For BraGHer-h radner, Bail, Kelton
Graham. Duncan, Cocbise: Brooks
Lewis. Murphy, ella; WhippIe. Green
lee; Irvine, Johnson, Maricopa; Ellis
Mohave Saxon, Santa Cruz; Hall
lavapai: Kerr, Yuma
For Linney-Craig, Curry, Cochise;
Lynch, Jacobson, Greenlee: Rabbit,
Jacobs. Jones. Maricopa; Mattox
Ninslow; buchanan, Pima; Barker
Pimal; Wren, Linney, Moore, Yavapai /,
brennan, Yuma.
The Bradner people were beaten be
cause CT George Cooke and also be-
cause OF a certainty that were the
election settled on the floor OF the
house. the republicans would vote for
Linney. Il is understood that the re
pubiicaGs had all promised to sup
port the Yavapai county man.
The election of Linney probably
means an entire reorganization of the
committees.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
CAsINET MAKING.

Mr. Wilson has come perilousiy
near naming the first secretary of
state in his cauine, He was asked
whether any other Eame than that OF
Mr. Bryan had been suggested to him
:or that portfolio and said thai there
had been at least half a dozen others.
When asked if he was willing to name
any one OF them, he looked up to-
ward the ceiling" Well, strange "a
it may seem" he answered slowly. 4
can not recall the name Of a single
enc of them"
This may have been but a polite
diplomacy, although the governor has
the faculty Of making himself under
stood in more direct ways when he
chooses, and could on this occasion
have said that it would be unfair to
mention the name of any man who
has been weighed in the balances and
found wanting. That would have been
leaving the inference plainly enough
that Mr. Bryan mas been weighed
aad not found wanting. That this was
not the inference he was trying to
leave. however. he made plain the
next day when he found. in CON-
nent of the New York newspapers.
he iutimation that what be had said
was taken to foreshadaw a Bryan
appointment. There is absolutely no
Jastihcation for that inference" said
he. 4 could not recall the names OF
men who have been suggested for
portfolios other than the secretary o.
state either. And I might be making
some nominations OF my own, for ]
certainly viii net feel bound to con
fine myself merely to names that
have been suggested to me"
There is the pith o. sense in This.
IN selecting his personal advisers. and
he men whose capabilities asg
achievements are to consribptes 50
much to the makipe OF record FOR
the administration. president should
lie free to go entirely outside Of the
time Of recommendation if he thinks
it advisable. Some presidents have
even exercised the discretion q g
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
WILSON AND
BANKING REFORM.

President-elect Wilson has had two
conferences about banking reform with
Representative Carter Glass of vir.
einia. chairman of the subcommittee
of the House Banking and Currency
Committed lie has also consulted
various economic experts. and he is
reading quantities Of literature on the
subject. lie has pronounced ideas
on the question. Mr., Glass is quoted
as saying; II is well that the man who
is to become the foremost American
has turned his big and wen trained
mind to this. the most important is
sue before the American public-with
the possible exception of tariff re
vision. Il is evident that Mr. Wilson
intends that the credit for adequate
reform of our poor banking system
shall go to the democratic party.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
OUT OF LINE.

A seat on the New York stock Ex.
change has just been bought for s4S,.
GOO, which is the lowest figure
touched since 1900. Spectators say
this is bad sign for their profession.
They are right. There are hoo seats
on the Stock Exchange. and the hold
ers of a large portion of them are
complaining Of dull times. THE pub
lie are staying away from Wall
street" they say. There is good rea-
son for their absence. There is a tor
per on the stock board such as has
not seen before in many years, IN
1909. when seats on the exchange
brought $4,000 as many shares
changed hands sometimes in an hour
as are sold now in day. That was
the harvest time OF the active speeu-
iator who happened TO strike right.
But general trade is not making
any such complaint as is heard on the
Stock Exchange There is a slowing
up in the wheels Of business in the
past few weeks on account OF the
fear of damaging tariff legislation,
but the volume of trade is far larger
than it was a year gao at this time
1t is larger than at any time in the
past. our foreign commerce continues
to touch new "highests." II is more
difficult to get approximate figures
about our home trade, but in this
field, too. the record is high. 1t must
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05

uonal convention and the constitution
says that no member of the legislature
shall hold any other Office Of emolu.
ment Evidently at one time Mr.. Brad
ner and his friends believed that the
constitution meant what it said in re,
ard to the qualification of members
Of the legislature. He rendered his
resignation as a legislative member.
saying that he would cling 10 the sal
aired seeretaryship. Afterwards he
changed his mind and withdrew his
resignation from the legislature, say
ing ne would give up the secretary.
ship, but since, 1t seems, he has been
cIingiag to both Offices. as his sue
.cessor as secretary of the livestock
Goard has never been named.
The statement that Bradner with,
drew from the speskership contest,
70 our mind, should be. followed with
ghe further statement that his with.
tlrawal came after his defeat became
pertain. A legislative committee has
been appointed to Investigate the right
OF Mr.. Bradner and other members
CT the legislature to further partici-
pate in the session of the Legislature.
but whatever comes of this, the facts
VIII remain bold and plain that Brad
ner was elected speaker Of the frs,
legislative session and was allowed to
preside over the second and now he
has been deposed and another member
given the honor. Such a turn down
should cause Bradner TO hurry back
TO the Bull Tick" secretaryship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05

The furniture alone sustains It. The
roof is broken at about the center.
The force of the explosion was from
a point directly in front Of the Office
and Immediately under the skylight
Huge blocks OF concrete blown from
the walls and sidewalks are scattered
i'm three directions and neighbor NJ
buildings are slightly injured
Mr. Abraham states that he has moi
used his gasoline lights since last
Saturday evening and that so far as
he knows there could have been no
direct cause for the explosion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
STATE TELseRAPH eRiEFED.

Bernard Sane, two year old son OF
Sir. and Mrs. Richard Sane OF Globe
died OF scarlet fever. the second death
in the family from this cause in two
weeks.
The Miami Gas Engine Works, with
extensive machine shop equipment, is
a new plant just started at Miami
Charles KTieliug, crossing watch
man in Tucson, had just stepped from
his box 10 flag a team when Irelgnt
cars left the track and crashed
through the building totally demot
ishing it.
Nat F'ulmer, prominent G A. r.
man ana many years a resident o.
ARIZONA. is dead at the Soldiers Home
at Sawtelle, California
KaHchmen ~ the Fair Oaks country
are suffering from raids on their live
stock by wolves driven from tie
mountain by snow and scant food.
Omcial notice OF acceptance was
received at Tucson of the site Of the
proposed Federal building. Construc.
tion expected to commence within
J ear.
Al SiU feet artesian water has been
secured west OF san Simon. estab-
fishing that the water belt surrounds
that town and encouraging large ex,
pectation.
Norman Mckenzie, aged y and +.
$. Mercy, So. are both dead at the
Pioneers Home, Prescott, from heart
troables.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05

ing outside the party. Mr.. Taft among
them. A man recommended for a cab
met post should have other quallfi-
cations than an unbroken party reg.
ularity" TO entitle him to considera-
lion by one who is seeking the quail
iications needed to strengthen his ad-
ministration. We wonder if Nh. VIII
son has any republican under consld-
GRAFTON now. II any have been sug-
gested. they may be the ones he has
forgotten. Strive as he may to outrun
the Inference that bis forgetting OF
he did forget) all other names thar
that Of Bryan for the state portfolio.
it is the one which win stick in the
public mind, because il fits in so
admirably with the popular inpres
sion that Mr. Bryan is slated for tina.
place. Still, the popular impression
might yet prove TO be at fault If the
governor should suddenly remember
one of the half dozen other names
he has forgotten. And If his reeolleC.
ton of forgotten names should ex.
tend to other portfolios there might
be no telling in advance of who will
be in the Wilson cabinet. A now
forgotten name may at any momen.
pap into the next presidents head and
change the map.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05

be remembered that our home trade
exceeds our foreign commerce ten
times over. large as the latter is at
present. Bank clearings. which arc
fairly good index of the relative
volume of our domestic trade, are at
the highest figures over touched. and
The same is true of railway earnings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
GETTING REVENUE
FROM THE MINES.


Governor Hunt makes no SPECIFIC
recommendation on the question OF
how the mining property Of the state
should be taxed. showing that the ex.
ecutive. like many others in the state
3would hesitate to say just what would
be an equitable plan for drawing rev
eRne from the mines. This question
is one OF The most important to come
before the special session OF the iegis-
lature.
i is doubtful if a better or more
simple plan can be found than the tax
ing OF the bullion output OF the mines.
There is no way of arriving at the val
ne OF a mine than by measuring up the
ore in sight and in many properties
that yield much rich ore from year tc
year, but little metal would he found
in sight at any given time Of the year.
Then there arises 4 point 10 be con.
sidered. Suppose the Copper Queen
mines are assessed this year for ten
million dollars and before next time
flor assessment comes around again
five million is taken away from the
mine, who will fix correct value OIL
the second year:
Everybody desires to see the mines
taxed on an equitable basis, hut their
value may not ice determined on tn
same basis as other property having
a known and visible value, for in
stance, like land which in an irrigated
country which grows more productive
Lw1th every years cultivation.
The tax commission is preparing a
sew revenue law and until this rec.
ommendation is presented the legis-
lature will probably defer any action
n the matter. The mine owners OF
he state haye presented a method OF
taxation upon which they have
igreed: this recommendation includes
bullion tax on both the gross and
ret product, but there has been nc
intimation from the tax commission
as to whether its members approve
the plan or not The percentages sug.
scsted by the mine owners we're for Il
staS on one hundred percent of the net
product and tax on u II percent
IN the gross product. The tax com
J mission recently called on the mining
ompanies for statements showing the
Foss ana net output of their proper
les and this vas probably done for
ne purpose Of 6nding out Just what
the revenue from this source would
amount to should the recommendation
OF the mine owners be agreed 70.
One Of our local members Of the
LEGISLATURE before starting for Phoc.
/ nix last week expressed himself as
being in favor Of drawing all revenue
from the mines OF the state by a tax
based on the gross output alone AMI
fixing the percentage sufficiently high
!, 70 insure a fair share OF revenue
from that source. Either 5y taxing
the income or the bullion, to our mind,
wiz be the best plan
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05

PresidentElect Woodrow Wilson is
keeping mum yet as to who is TO com
pose his cabinet. The only good bet
is Bryan for Secretary of State and
even that is not absolutely certain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-05
The TURNING DOWN
De sRApNER.

The turning down Of s. B. BradneF
from the position Of speaker OF the
house in the special legislative session
was no surprise. One important OBJ
stacIe that was in the pathway Of Mr.
Isrsarss aas tlssflpot many believed
that he forFeiter, his right 10 he
legislative Office when he accepted
the Office OF secretary OF the state I've
stock sanitary commission and re
cevied pay Tor that service. Mr.. Brad
ncr was a meubcr o. the constitn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
FRISCO CITY OF NERVES


DR.. Macmillan p. Grossman, founder
OF the National Association for the Study
and Education Of Exceptional Children,
who is here organizing a branch of the
federal bureau Of education, says that
everybody in San Francisco was on he
verge of nervous prostration.
practically the entire population there"
said DR.. Grossman, sis suffering from 4
tense condition, bordering on nervous
prostration. Children and adults alike are
sufferers, and 1t Is also extended to the
city institutions. 1 do not say this by way
of criticism. but out of great sympathy.
These people suffered from the great
Quent efforts in rebuilding, and now they
have the great Panama-Pacific exposition
on their hands They need rest badly
man said he found more abnormal chill
dren in the west than in the east. Your
people seem unusually bright or stupid -
he said. You don't seem to have any
mediocrity. Nearly everybody seems a
little extra in some direction.'-Los An
geles (Cal.) dispatch to New York Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

good shape. I want to be washed up,
shaved. hev my h'ar cut and get into
some decent buds, and 1 won't die
till do
The Judge told the boys what was
required. and that afternoon two or
three of 'em knocked off work and
fixed Tom up. A shirt was borrowed
of one. a coat of another, vest of
another. and by and by the sick man
was rugged out in the best the camp
afforded. When all this had been
done he said:
Nov, then, I feel more like dyin'.
but there's one more thing I want.
want Joe Billings to come up with his
fiddle and play a few tunes
but Joe's mighty busy today" pro-
tested one Of the men,
Cant help that He either comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
he Died DECENTlY.
(M. Quad.)

M. QuaO.)
For weeks and weeks Tom Shep-
pard had been a sick man at our min
ing camp at Black Valley. Everybody
felt sorry for him. and yet a sick man
in a mining camp was a great incon-
venience and a burden. One day Judge
Watkins went up to see him, and af-
ter finding him no better and no
worse than he had been for weeks he
said:
tom, don't want to seem cold
hearted about this thing. but the boys
are beginning to wonder why you
don't die or get well"
Eyes. reckon they they are re-
piled Tom. land you kin tell 'em I'm
goin' to die"
do you feel it's for the best, Tom ?''
IT do. I amt got much to live for
and might as well peg out now as any
other time. I've been waitin' fur it
: week or two"
ssWaitin'. Fur what?"
EUR to die decently. I'm no lord
- duke. but want thinED fixed uD In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

or 1 don't die. I'm goin' out of this
camp in decent shape or hang right
on fur the next three months!"
Joe was sent for. and after consid-
cradle kicking he got his fiddle and
went up to Toms shanty. Tom was
Toe sat down and gave him the 'Old
Oaken Bucket" "0ld Folks at Home. -
s.Nellie Gray and half q dozen other
well-known airs. He had been play
ing for an hour. his eyes on the hills
opposite, when Judge watkins looked
in and said:
.'Cut it off Joe-Tom's dead!"
And so he was, and when the boys
came to observe the pleased and con-
tented look ON his face they were
agreed that he had died decent1y and
had been given fair start ON his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

1 The new home of the Commercial Club
on l street facing Farragut Square was
formally opened last night. Several hun
dred representative business and pro-
fessional men visited the clubhouse and
congratulated the officers. The opening
was attended by members of other clubs
of the city.
Among those who welcomed the guests
were Milton Z. Allies, president; Ralph w.
Lee, vice president: Cuno H. Rudolph,
president of the Board of Trade; d. j..
Callahan. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and William c. Johnson,
chairman of the building committee, and
the next president of the organization,
H. c. c. Stiles, secretary of the club,
made the introductions.
The interior of the clubhouse presented
a gaia appearance. The various rooms
had been decorated with palms and cut
flowers under the supervision of a COM
mittee headed by ]. Henry Small. A
musical program was presented under the
direction of committee, of which 4. III.
Droop was chairman, and buffet sup
per was served in the clubs spacious
dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
BRYAN TALKS OF PEACE
AT DINNER OF CANADIANS
Declares Time Is Bound to Come
When War Will Not
Be Known.

NEW YORK, December 11.-With a
message of friendship to those who rep
resented the Dominion of Canada, and
with the declaration that, in his belief,
the time is coming when there will be
universal peace, William j. Bryan, Sec
rotary of State, spoke last night at the
annual dinner of the Canadian Society of
New York. Other speakers included Wiz
liam It. White, finance minister of Can
ada: William Lyon, Mackenzie King, for
merly Canadian minister of labor. and
Lord Camden. representing Sir Cecil Ar
thur Spring-Rice, the British ambassador.
Secretary. Bryan spoke on 1.-THE Land
We Live H." Giving the reasons why
the United States and Canada as a do
minion of Great Britain should especially
desire peace with all nations. he said
that this country had invited to its shores
people from all parts of Europe. and that
when we extend our hand in friendship
We extend it to people everywhere l
believe we are making progress. and.
while it Is not likely that those now liv
ing can nope to see the day when there
will be no war. 1 believe in the future
there will be such day"
Mr.. White told Of the differences in the
past between the United States and Eng
land, of the causes that gave them birth.
and declared that today there Is mutual
understanding. respect and regard.
Next year." he said, I'VE celebrate a
hundred years of peace That celebra-
ton will usher In thousand years more,
q millennium between the two great Eng
sh-speaking nations of the world"