davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
CONSTRUCTION ON NEW DISpENSARY FOR TAE
 COPPER QUEEN STARTS; BUILDING WILL BE ONE OF THE BEST IN C0uNTRYj EXCELLENT QUARTERS

The first stone was turned ycster day morning towards Che erection oi the finest dispenaary iH Che United states. Workmen began demolishne the present wal support. on the rear of the lot. west Of the adminstra. tion building of the Copper Queen Company. preparatory to the actual construction work which will foilCW as soon as the excavations for tfe new building are completed
 The new dispensary of the Copper Queen has been under consideration for many months. The location for the medical charters Of the company has been held for years. and only ,h, peifecdon of plans and the citing oi the contracts has stood in the way Of the actual cCnsumation of the dream of the medicoes on the staff at the Queen.
 By those who are cognizant with dispensaries all ever the United States and who have, at the same time, looked over the plans for the new structure, the building is con sidered model in every respect and superior to any in the United States There are large number of dispen saries in the country. chiefly in the cities, which are much larger. But for equipment, capacity for handling the number of people who form tho basis of the work cf the medical staff in the district, and for general utility the local dispensary will rank at tht top.
 The east wall Of the building will be located where the walk now eX tends from Subway street, across the grounds of the general office building to the street on which the Copper Queen hotel is located The building will face on Subway street. It will be 11 feet in length and the depth will vary from % feet to g. feet. This is due 10 the retaining wall, at the rear of the lot. part Of which IS oc cupied by the Y. W. C. A and the other by a residence.
 The construction of the building will all be in the best brick, and will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

conform, in general. to Inc buildings of the company already In tho dis. trict.
 According co tie plans. whon one enters the dispensary a large waiting room. with tiled floor. spreads out Chairs completely encircle this room The offices. dressing rooms and phar. macy are located around this waitlng room
 To the left, and in front. range SIX doctors offices. for the use of tho staff of the company. On the righ; is large, double office which will be used by the Medical Superintendent of the company and the Supsr.ntend- ent of the Hospital Directly across the waiting room and facing the en- trance is the pharmacy, running, 10 great extent, across the building. To the left and in the rear, in direct connection with the pharm;cy is a store room for the drug department
 There are four dressing rooms in the new dispensary, two on each side of the building. One Of these will be used, principally. as an eye room. A large sterilizer is one of the features of the new structure and all kinds Of minor operations can be handled in the building.
 The top floor is divided between sleeping quarters for the staff tnd  offices of various kinds. In the front of the building there will be four TOUT rooms. One is for the examina. ton of applicants for mine work An. other will be given over to museum purposes. perhaps 10 be used by the Safety First Department. Another will be the microscopic room and the other. along the front tier, Is the laboratory. Across the hall is located the tier Of living quarters. five in all
 Work will be rushed on the struc ture and occupancy will be obtained as soon as possible. It is understood the building will cost in the npign, borhood of S35.O0O. Both the medical staff of the company and all the em ployes rejoice in the erection Of the new medical building.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
GALL ON ROCKEFELLER

NE WYoRK April 2S-Upton Sin. clair seralist author and lecturer ac. oompanied by his wife. formerly Mrs. Laura Cannon, wife of Joseph Gan. non. organizer of the Western Fed eration of Miners, today visited the offices of John D. Rockefeller Jr., to protest against the conditions in the Colorado mines. Rockefeller declined to see any of the party, pleading he was too busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
 Kidney Troubles

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condI. ton Of the kidneys.
 The physician in nearly all cases Of serious Illness. makes Q chemical analysis of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do. Ing their work properly. the other or rans cannot readily be brought back to health and strength.
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics. Bright's disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble. caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1912. in the state of New York alone. Therefore. it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most importan organs.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The mild and healing influence o, this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy.
 If you feel that your kidneys re quire attention. and wish sample bottle. write to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N Y. Mention this pa per. enclose ten cents and they will gladly forward it to you by Parcels Post
 Swamp-Root is sold by every drug gist in bottles of two sizes-50c ant s1 O0--Ady
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Initiative Petitions Expuened.

SACRAMENTO. April 2S.-The dis crepancy of one word in the anti-prize initiative petition, filed with the sec retary of state, containing over 54. 900 signatures, will keep the measure off the ballot unless supplementary petitions are filed. One part of the signed petition containing the wort acts" instead of who" in she en acting clause. The attorney genera ruled that this would make two sep arate measures
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

who have applied to join will be ad- mitted.' he said.
 At the meeting of Company B at the armory tonight the question will be further considered.
 LiehteEant Charles R. Price of Company A has also received numer- ous applications for membership in that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

Mrs. Harry sisaon returned homo Sunday evening from Toledo. Ohio, where she has been spending several weeks at the bedside of her brother whose illness terminated fatally, an nouncement of which appeared in a previous issue of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

Get your supper at the lunch booth the very best lunch obtainable for 35c, at old Opera house tonight for the last time-Adv. (236)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

Attend the Bazaar at Old Opera House tonight. the last night Big surprises in store for many Be sure to be present or you may miss your opportunity and not carry home some rare bargain.--Adv. (237)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

J. A. Zander. tuner: phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company. (699)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-2 room suite furnished for lighthousekeeping. Modern close In. 1s9 Temby Ave. t239)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

"Huerta or anyone else will have a difficult time raising an army to fight the United States. Why, the great rank and file of my people love you Americans as brothers and bear ing arms against you is the last thing we are considering"
 This is the remarkable statement made u.i= w-ek in Washington by Charge d'Affaires Algara, now at the head of the Mexican embassy in the national capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
General A L Ms ef Major General George

past brought spot
  army Major United States
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

The Overland Automobile where the Overland price gives 4nch wheel with cylinder trimmings nothing No leather used While fine the weight is light the Bisbee. vicinity received carload all models
 building completed the best solid Garage Arizona at Lowell We putting the and service station in the State Automobile consider well beforehand the service with With fine location excel
 
 the public of all pledge and contemplate the purchase of call PARROTT, will explain demonstrate The Overland
 BROPHY GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
 LOWELL ARIZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

Buffalo-st Louis game postponed rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
cHl.FEDS AGAIN VIM.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-IIendrix held Baltimore to 3 hits, while the Chicago batters punched their hits, pounding Suggs Hard.
 R. II. E. Baltimore ............. 1 2 0 NHiSaSo ''''f' ''''''.' lz V Batteries-Suggs. Smith and Jack. litsch; Hendrix and Block.
 Buffalo-St. Louis game postponed :;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
LONDON MAY HAVE
FEMALE COPS

London, July Is Female
Boobies will be feature ct
London life if Lord Bentlnck's
amendment to the criminal JUS
tice bill is carried by Parliament.
He proposes that each metro
politian and county borough
should have at least two women
police constableS.
In the general bill, which is
considered certain to pass, wo-
men officers are provided, to look
after women prisoners out on
probation, and each police sta
ton would have its matron.
The men will also gain by the
new law. Workers will be al
lowed seven clear days within
which to pay fines, in order that
a payday may be included in the
period. At present, a prisoner
unable to settle the fine on SEN
tence has to take the alternative
OF Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
CEMENT FACTORY
BLOWN TO PIECES

Dittingen, Canton OF Bern,
Switzerland. July 25.-The ce-
ment factory which used to be
the pride OF this town, because
it represented the principal in
dustry OF the place was blown
to pieces by its owners June 27'
under the supervision OF the 10.
cal police. The great mill mad
been bought by syndicate and
closed as unnecessary to the
system. The syndicate had to
continue to pay taxes as heavy
as though the works were IN
operation, and it was decided
therefore to destroy them
Charges o. dynamite were placed
under the tall chimneys and at
various places in the walls
throughout the mandatory.
The cartridges were exploded
simultaneously by electric con-
nections, and the whole place be-
came a mass OF broken walls and
piles OF brick. Some OF the
townspeople cried, as they saw
the place tumble into ruins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
THE ORIGIN OF
TOE DANCING

London, July 25.-Toe dane
ing is not a comparatively mod
ern French invention, as is pop
ularly supposed, since a piece OF
Egyptian pottery over 1000
wears old. now exhibited by the
Institute OF Archaeology, shows a
girl taking such steps in modern
ballet style.
The antiquity of toe dancing
is only one OF the things revealed
nv the Egyptian collection
brought from Meroe in the SUI
dan by Prof. John Garstang.
Stones ri astronomical build
ings there show considerable
knowledge of the heavens. On
one stone was sketched an IN
strument for measuring angles
and taking elevations, while
another drawing tends to show
that an effort was made to meas
ure the circumference Of the
moon. Certain marks measur
mo the shadows OF the sun indi-
cate an effort to get the latitude
and longitude Of Meroe.
An entirely new language
which it at present a mystery,
was also discovered by archeo-
Ilogists here, in certain inscrip-
+ions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
THE LONDON SCHOOL
DIAGNOSED

London, July25.- Whether
Londoners really wear "a look
OF hopeless gloom" is a question
that has stirred up the London
newspapers, following an inter
view with A. c. Carmichael, the
Australian politician, who says
they do. Many charges and de-
lenses of an indefinite kind have
been made,
One journal has sent out a re-
porter for exact data. After
wandering an hour through Lon
don's busiest streets and cover
ing such centers OF lie as the
Strand and Ludgate Hill, the re-
porter discovered but eleven
emilers. OF the eleven with
cheerful faces, three were Wo-
men of the coster class, two shop
girls, two stock exchange en-
ployeS and three news vendors.
The eleventh was a small boy
who was tormenting a horse by
Ticking a dirty handkerchief at
his nose.
The other thousand wore the
London scowl," which the re-
porter defines as a deep, verti-
Gle frown between the eyebrows,
puckered eyes, moody glance
and the mouth drawn in a tight
line, dropping at the corners"
One OF the merry eleven, hui
man derelict selling papers on
the embankment, said that in his
philosophy, he found it as easy tc
look happy as glum.
"Appy looks Il do a sight
more for YER" he explained; II
only some Of them 'awkerS q
chuck the dismal line and so il
for the merry and bright, they't
soon see the difference in thei,
takin's."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
BOSWELL'S HOUSE
TO BE DESTROYED

London, July 25.-In spite Of
Re protests Of persons and So
cieties interested in the preser-
walton of old landmarks, the
building at $ or - II VI
street known as Boswell's
House. is doomed to make
place for a modern Freemason's
hall. Besides its historical as
ISOLATION with Boswell, Johnson,
Garrick and other distinguished
men Of that time, the house is
an interesting example OF seven
teenth century design. II not
done by lingo Jones, says one
antiquarian, it was at least the
work Of one Of the Jones school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
Of THE LOCOMOTIVE

One hundred years ago today
the first locomotive in the world
to successfully haul load OF
freight upon rails made its maid
en- trip. Invented by George
Stephenson, the Father OF Lo-
comotives," it made its first run
at Killingworth colllery in Eng
land. 1t had so many rods and
cranks strapped to its boiler that
it had the appearance OF huge
grasshopper. 1t weighed about
six tons, a pair OF walking
beams resembling those of
modern side-wheel steamer,
turned the four wheels. There
being no cab, the engineer had
to stand while the engine was in
operation. 1t pulled eight load
ed cars, which aggregated a
weight OF thirty tons, up a track
that had grade Of one foot IN
an eighth OF mile. The test
was a grand success, the en-
CINE running about six miles an
hour. The first locomotive to
draw train Of cars in the
United States made its expert
mental trip in the Lackawanna
coal district fifteen years later.
This locomotive also was the
product Of Stephenson. 1t was
called the Stourbridge Lion, al
ter the place Of its manufacture
in England. Its American engi-
neer, Horatio Allen, ran the en-
CINE over a track Of hemiock
rails for preliminary test.
Then he invited any gentlemen
in the gathering Of spectators to
accompany him. His invitation
was not only refused but he was
urged to give up his foolhardy
ambition. Laughing at his ad-
visers, he pulled the throttle
wide and dashed" away at ten
miles an hour.
Today over $4,000 locomotives
are in motion over the 100000
miles Of trackage in the United
States. They consume about
100000 tons Of coal and car
nv over a billion passengers and
! ,9oo,ooo,ooo tons OF freight an
nually. After adopting the Eng
lish-born child OF civilization,
the United States took the lead
in it's development and applica-
ton until today it stands as the
worlds greatest manufacturer OF
locomotives. Besides making
enough to meet the domestic de-
mand, the American manutac-
facturers are shipping locomo'
tives abroad at the rate OF a doz
en- week. They are thunderlns
,, through the mountains OF Soutf
America and over the plains ant
, valleys of Africa; they are dis
turbing the calm Of the Orient
, and are dashing from one end o
Europe to the other; they have
! invaded the land of the locomo
tives birth, England, and are II
use upon its principal railways
Like the steamship, the locomo
tive is growing larger and NOR
powerful every year. The lars
\ est reported to be in use toda.
is the huge compound engln
! which measures I2o feet over al
and weight $4,000 pounds. l
/ is an oil-burner and carries 400
! gallons of oil and 1900 gallon
OF water. 1t cost S+5,S5o t
build. These giants hav
I reached a point where one loco
| motive is SO long that it is hinge
I in the middle with a tieNibl
l Joint so that it can turn a curv
! without upsetting. Thus tn
! locomotive has become the mod
! ern Atlas that carries the burd
a en- of the worlds trade and popr
1 lation across the continents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-25

The city of Prague supplies coal
either free or at reduced prices to
the poor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
PRESIDENT GIVEN
HIGHEST PRAISE
Republican Tribute 1t Hamil-
ton Club in Chicago ssins
Round of Applause.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 19.-Great bene
hts-moral as well as pecuniary-will
accrue to the United States as n re
suit OF the European war, according
to Colonel Charles Page Bryan. until
recently American ambassador 10
Japan and formerly minister to Bra
zll Portugal and Belgium. He de-
livered an address yesterday before
the Hamilton club.
Colonel Bryan predicted that Amer
lea and Japan would not clash over
conditions in the orient, and paid a
tribute to President Wilson's sagacity
that brought out a round of applause
from his stalwart republican auditors.
Little Belgium has a king who
would appeal to every one of YOU
said Colonel Bryan in describing per-
sonal experiences with some of the
rulers OF the warning nations. He
has been over here and loves many
American things.
do you realize that Belgium has
been the greatest business country in
the world. first in proportion to popu-
lation and fifth among the nations,
ranked only by the United States, Eng
land, Germany and France?
II had the privilege of meeting the
great war lord, Kaiser Wilhelm, sew
eral times. Whether you like him or
not, he is strikingly like Theodore
Roosevelt
president poincare of France is an
earnest, clear-headed, educated, SIM
pie, modern man. He has in him the
best France gives to men and has
culled many things from other ma
lions.
Il come with much emotion to the
country where / last served the United
States. The late Emperor of Japan
was the sovereign OF all history who
did the most to adapt the best in both
the old and new civilizations for his
people. The present emperor is a
quiet, charitable young man, Ameri-
canized along the best lines.
II believe that he, like his father,
loves America and Americans. His
cabinet stands against any jingoist
who seeks TO bring Japan and America
into conflict.
I'VE must not be dragged by any
fict. Our sun will rise and we will
benefit, although / am sorry for the
cause.
Il personally know how much South
America Graves closer relations with
this country.
Another source of profit will be
that our own republican institutions
such as the National Guard, the back
bone of our national defense. will be
strengthened. This war Will make
men realize that one day some sort of
stroke such as has happened to poor
little Belgium may come TO us.
Republicans though we are, God
bless the president. l belong to a club
in Washington where a few months ago
ons could not hear a good word spoken
of President Wilson. But he knew
more than any of us, more than the
Washington diletatti and military
critics"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

noticed smoke rolling out of the kitch-
en- and summoned the fire department.
a blazing roast was found to be the
cause of the alarm and with the ex-
ception of the charred meat and an
added boost to the living cost no Sc
rious results followed. y roof fire at
206 LeCIaire street called the depart
ment out Yesterday morning. The
dwelling is occupied by the family OF
T. Battle.
Licensed to Wed.-Victor L. Plath,
Davenport, and Emma E. Thiedeman,
Davenport; w. R. Dixon, Davenport,
and Mary a. Powers.
Obituary Record.-Death came to s
Fred Carter without warning. Mr.
Carter, who is farmer living one-half
mile west of Davenport on the Brady
street road, was apparently in good
health when he brought his horses 10
a stan6still before the barn about $50
Monday night. He had just finished
attending TO the chores when he was
taken with a severe attack OF heart
trouble, to which he was subject, and
toppled over dead.
Mr.. Carter was native of Missouri
born there July 4, 1882. Several years
ago he came to Davenport, and here
April 10, 1912, he was married TO Miss
Minnie Mohr, who now survives him.
His parents are both living. residing
in Great Meadow, Mimi. where three
nf lnannGnl
brother, Jesse, two sisters, Mrs. Ma
ME Yohe and Mrs. Nellie Feeney are
residents OF Davenport The young
man was well known among Dayen-
porters and those living near the city
He was member Of the Modern
Woodmen, Cedar Camp No. p.
Bowed with the infirmities OF age
Mrs. Sophie Peters yielded to the IN
evitable Monday, the aged woman
passing away at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Wulff, sos West
Seventeenth street She was 50 years
old. She was q native OF Germany. De-
ing bern in Mecklenburg July 5, 1873.
She grew 10 womanhood there ana
was married to Carl Peters in 1S5S
With her husband she emigrated 10
AHSIi~d III 1cSa, GOlulAS IA Coy
Davenport Here she made her home
continuously until death. Her nus
band died in 1899. Funeral services
viii be held at the home Of her daugh
ter. MIS-. Emma Wulff, Thursday at
O'Clock. Burial will be made in OaA'
dale cemetery.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
ILLINOIS BANKERS
TO CRUISE LAKES
Five Hundred Members of AS.
ISOLATION and Wives VIII
Have Novel Meeting.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Ffve hundred
Illinois bankers and their wives and
friends are going on their September
convention cruise on the great lakes,
war or no war.
The palatiaI steamer, the North
America" has been chartered to leave
Chicago Tuesday evening, Sept. !, at
ter the bankers banquet to President
Wilson and the members and direc-
tors OF the federal reserve bank.
The succeeding four days will wit
ness the novel spectacle OF conven-
ton cruise-a floating convention hall
with hotel and shore excursions at
tached. Sessions will be held twice
every day on the steamer.
Between times and at night the par
" will make numerous visits ashore
to the picturesque resorts enroute, no.
tably Mackinac island.
There, amidst the ruins of old Fort
Macllinac, rich in the Indian legends
OF the great lakes, the best part of
day will be spent. An al fresco lunch
con will be served, under a special dis
pensation received from the state.
The greater portion of the cruise will
be made in smooth, protected waters.
According to the plans announced
by s. B. Montgomery, president OF the
Illinois Bankers association, and pres
ident of the Quincy State Savings,
Loan & Trust company. the return to
Chicago, after steaming as far north
as Lake Superior, will be made by Sat
urday night, Sept. 5. At Sault Ste.
Marie both the American and Cana
dian locks will be used enroute.
Richard l.. Champion, secretary of
the association, is handling the steam
er reservations at the headquarters in
Chicago. He reports that there prac-
tically will be as many ladies as men
in the party.
The rapidity with which the bank
ing conditions in Chicago have return
ed to normal has resulted in a heavy
demand for accommodations from the
bankers down state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

Blazing Roast Brings Firemen.-A
laundiyman calling at the home OF II
Behrens. 912 Brown street, Monday