davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
CLEAN UP KEEP CLEAN
 IS TIE ULTIMATUH OF SHEPPARD, AND 1T GOES

Sanitary Inspector A. E. Sheppard has an ultimatum. is that all trans fermen and other owners of teams. horses or cows. must provide boxes with covers for the refuse from their stables end corrals and keep this refuse cleaned up every day in the week
 The sanitary inspector said yester- day in making his announcement that he wanted particular emphasis on tho must for he Intended that it should go. and without fear or favor in any quarter whatever Everybody having stable refuse on their property comes under the order
 l want this 0nal absolutely taken care of. So does the health depart ment and SO does everybody having care of their own health to say noth- ing of Chat of the community And we are going to have it taken care of." concluded the sanitary inspector.
 Arrests are to be immediately in order for failure to provide boxes and for failure thereafter to use the boxes and keep them covered. If one arrest is not sufficient the sanitary inspec- tor says there will be just as many more as there may be opportunity to make. He has determined absolutely to break up carelessness about stable oifal There is to be no more of It lying about
 Physicians agree that in stable and corral ohal there is the most serious of an menaces 60 general health Typhoid, pneumonia. spinal meningit is-are only few of the more seri ous diseases which are traced most directly to uncared for stable onaI The city has been fortunate this year in escaping epedemics of any sort but it is realized that the i'm mediate season and the fal carry man ydangers which should be avoid ed in every possible way for the ben eft of the public health. The sani- tary Inspector proposes that his de- partment shall establish new high record for efficiency along these lines Those who know Sheppard win read fly enough understand that his an- nouncement means business. Those who do not know him and conclude to take a chance rather than follow orders, may rest assured that they are going to part with money in the city police court in payment of fines
 Take your choice
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
BENEDICT RETURNS AND SURF RISES HIS
 DISTRICT FRIENDS

Some people say that there is nothing in a name but J. J. Eddy one of the well known employees of the Fair Store believes otherwise. For what did he do but return to the dis trict Saturday night with a bride from Loveland, Colorado.
 The bride was one of the best known young women of Loyeland, a city famous for its wonderful fruit and beautiful girls. Mrs Eddy was formerly Mildred Bell
 The many friends of the new found benedict wish him all the happiness possible and to his bride the welcome 0f the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
NOTICE

Having purchased the interest of John c Radovich in the new garage and Public Hall building, Main Street, Lowell ] hereby notify an parties having bills against said building to present same immediately for pay ment
 f43 JAMES E. BROPHY,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
RANCH FOR SALE AT .MeNEAL
 16o Acres U. 6. Patent

Shallow water good pumping plant, all fenced and improved. 150 fruh trees. Small payment down, balance long time Bargain if sold soon. c. D. Bolton McNeal, Arizona. 37
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings. pain or itching should be treated promptly as tney
 are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LlNlMENT counteradts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c Soc and $l.OO per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co., 453
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
HAWKINS FOR SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. July 21- Senator Ashurst win present to the president tomorrow a resolution of the North ern Arizona Bar Association asking the appointment of Judge John J
 Hawkins of Prescott. as member of Che United States supreme court to succeed the late Justice Lurton Both bar associations of Arizona have in- dorsed Judge Hawkins for the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

THE O. K. RESTAURANT is now open. Good, clean meals and lunches for everybody. Firstclass service.
 688
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

Though only tweaty-four years old, George Hanett Lieutenant Porte's aid on Che latter's transatlantic flight next month s a noted engineer He learned Go ay while helping to install gurtiss planes Id Che Russian navy le was accepted by Lieutenant Porte Tor his present mission over gcor5s of applicants.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
mADe A CLEAN SWEEP

CHICAGO. July 25 Australasia made it acleau sweep over Canada in .he Davis cup tennis series
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
For Vacation

For Vacation.
 Mrs Mabel Moore has gone to Cali. iornia for a visit of a month at the beach resorts of the south.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
EMS R[EiIgE!2;PS RI$5EPS'A,, A,,,s
atPape's Diapepsin'' cures sick,
sour stonachs In five minutes
Time It'll

.Rsally does" put bad stomachs In
order--really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
eourness in ave minutes -that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapspsin the lar
rest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn humps. you belch g9s and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated: your insides dlled
With bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Pape's Daapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
al such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, ana
the Joy II its harmlessness.
A largo dfty-cent case of Pape's Dda-
pepsin viii give you q hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of q sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
JUST WANTED TO GET AWAY
Mannee In Which Rates Were Mount
Ing Up Decided Tourist to
oool< Another DomIciie.

A young man who was with party
Of motor tourists making q trip
through the mountains decided to stop
over in an attractive place for few
days and went into the hotel to ascer-
tain the rates.
What are your rates!'' he inquired.
Seven dollars day. sir" was the
reply.
s III stay" went on the man. Il shall
want . room on the parlor floor"
-That will cost you 81 extra" said
the clerk
II shall also want room with fire.
place. where can have fire these
chilly evening""
''One dollar more, sir"
-And, OF course" said the tourist. Il
want one with bath, also"
"One dollar additional. SIR"
WELL" said the man, thoughtfully.
''how much will you charge to let me
leave the hotel just ~ am?"-Pulit-
zer Magazine.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Grain Crop Of 10000 eushsIs.

wheatland. Wyo.-Henry Hanson.
who operated threshing machine dur.
ing the fall in the dry farming coun-
try. about the junction Of Laramie.
Platte and Goshen counties. says
that in fifty-one days his machine
threshed 71.z7i bushels Of grain all
produced on { y farms Five other
machines were 'orking IN the same
locality, the grain production of the
dry farms Of which Is estimated at
300. 900 bushels.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Predicts Bio Vegetable Crop.

Pueblo. Enthusiasm In p 1 r e d
among the farmers OF the Arkansas
valley during the last month is expect
ed to increase the vegetable crop at
lesst fifty per cent the coming year.
This is the opinion of C. H. Briston.
superintendent of the Atchison, Tope-
ka & Santa Fee railroad. after having
attended q series of meetings conduct
ed by the road for the benefit Of the
agriculturists-
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
C0l0RAD0'S. S.1913 METAL PRODUCTION
OUTPUT sssooooooPRooUcToN AND
oEcREAsEo SILVER COPPER INCREASED.


and zinc. but the production Of lead
O,ray counties. The yield OF gold
bullion in Boulder county decreased
one-half and there was also decrease
of 1000 ounces OF gold in ores smelted.
but the silver output increased 00.000
ounces and the lead 100000 pounds.
Heavy Increase In chafFee County.
Chaffee county produced $29O.00t In
gold. $4,000 ounces Of silver. 2.763. 900
pounds OF lead, and 100000 pounds OF
copper. and a considerable quantity OF
zinc. 4 heavy increase for all the
metals. Clear Greek county's output
was $495.O0O in gold. 4A.700 ounces
OF silver. 100000 pounds OF lead, 5z4..
O00 pounds Of copper. and approx
mate.y 1.50O. 900 pounds of zinc. an In
crease for all the metals except zinc.
Gilpin county's output decreased about
5000. 900 in gold and $4,000 ounces OF
silver. allowing for bullion produced
in Clear Greek county mined through
the Newhouse tunnel.
Lead Output Of Aspen District Doubasa
The Pitkin county (Aspen) yield
was 591, 900 ounces OF silver and 16.-
10000 pounds OF lead. an increase Of
G2,OO0 ounces and Of $3.50, 900 pounds.
respectively.
Creede Mineral county, produced
$3.50 in gold, 10000 ounces Of sil.
yer. $500 600 pounds Of lead, $4,000
pounds Of copper. and $4,000 pounds
OF zinc. which is an appreciable de-
crease for gold and lead. but an In
crease for silver. copper and xipc.
The output from Hinsdale county
OF lead. Owing to the closing Of the
Gold Links mine at Ohio. Gunnison
county's output of bullion. ore. and
concentrates showed q very heavy de-
crease for gold. Lead and zinc produc-
ton also decreased. but there was IN
appreciable increase In silver output,
owing to the opening Of mines at
Whitepine and on Italian mountain.
The output OF gold bullion from
dredges and pocket mines at Brecken-
ridge, Summit county. increased $780,
O0O, and gold in smelling ore from Ko
komo.s Breckenridge and MonteEuma
showed an increase for the county Of
$4,000, while silver. lead. and copper
yields also increased, but the yield Of
zinc decreased owing to the closing oe
the wet mill Of the Wellington COM
pany during the latter part Of the
year, although the magnetic plant con-
tinued to be operated. The output Of
Eagle county. from Red Cliff and from
Eagle "a new producing silver district
in 1919. was $4,000 in gold. 100000
ounces Of silver, 100000 pounds Of
lead. and 5.500.O00 pounds OF zinc.
Park county's output OF silver. lead
and copper increased. more than bal
ancing an appreciable decrease Il
gold.
Predicts Big Vegetable Crop.
D,,ohIo - Euthuuia am N q n r q n
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
col O r ADO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

DATES FOR COMING EVEST0.
Jan. l5-ls.--Meetins Colo. Good Roads
Jan. 15.-Annuai Meeting Colo. Farm
ers' Congress at Agricultural Col
Jan. -ls.--Meeting Mountain Division
Colorado to- the Gulf Highway Asso-
eia1on A. GGsraaG spI5nss Association
Of Commercial Executives at Colo
rado Springs o,.s,
Pioneer Printers. Society at Denver
Jan. lY-24.-National Western Stock
july iSoT 1s.i4.pGrand a Grand Lodge Session. B.
+. Q. Elks at Denver a..
Sept. 7.-colorado State Fair at Pu-
ls15.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
Santa Claus did not fail to visit the
children in any part OF Colorado on
Christmas.
The house OF Tom Schooler. a dairy
man living few miles north OF Colo
RADIO Springs. was DESTROYED by lire.
Net earnings Of the Denver Gas and
Electric Company for the year ending
Oct. 81, 1913. were $l.377,2S0. and
gross earnings $3.158.S73.
James W. Murphy. sixty-two years
old, son of the second white man to
settle on the present site OF Milwau-
kee, died at the home OF his eldest son,
w. A. Murphy. in Denver.
Mrs. c. l.. Castleton, Jr., aged thir-
ty.One, wife OF the cashier OF the Love
land sugar factory and social leader
In that city. died following the birth
of child The infant also died.
Exertion in walking home from a
Christmas cali caused the death OF
Mrs. Jennie Ball. aged sixty. house
keeper for President c. G. Bucking-
ham of the State National bank ut
Boulder.
Almost frozen to death. H. l.. Kline
Of Omaha was picked up on the Hall
ranch near Franklin. where he had
nearly succumbed to the cold. The
man was walking from Colorado
Springs to Pueblo.
That Fort Lupton Is one OF the most
prosperous towns in Weld county is in.
dicated by the fact that not one piece
limits of the town was listed for sale
for delinquent taxes.
]. NJ. Bainbridge has been elected
president xof the La Sale farmers
union. John Craven vice president, r.
NJ. Moore secretarytreasurer. Mrs. d.
s. Johnson conductor and Mrs. j. N.
cambridge chaplain.
Three negro women and Mexican
woman who were arrested in Denver
for picking up coal in the Union Pa.
cific yards for the purpose OF re-
lieving their destitute families were
released on their personal recogniz'
ance by Chief O'Neill at the request OF
Humane Officer Elliot Ransom.
A Mexican giving the name of Por.
firio Diaz, claiming to be the son OF
the Mexican ex-president. was arrested
in Denver by the police as a suspicious
character. His wife. Mrs. Margaret
Blair, living at the Roxbury hotel,
told the police that she is his tenth
living wife and that her husband is
desperate character.
The children Of the striking miners
in the southern and northern Colorado
coal fields were well taken care of on
Christmas day by the United Mine
Workers of America. The organiza.
tion spent 1925 for shoes for the
children. Friends and members OF
the union In all parts of the country
contributed nearly $1,000.
The committee Of the Colorado Fed
Grafton OF Labor. named to investi'
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Testimonial From High Authority

Ars. 3. !. Wilson Of Nashville. Tenn.
derfully delicious cakes. They ara
shipped to all parts Of tho globe for Npe-
ctal affairs whore the best Of cakes are
Nrs. Wilson has the distinction OF
baking ChEistmas cakes for ths Pred
dents. In which she uses" Calumet Bak-
ing Powder.
Sh0 states:
''To have complets success. with no
failures, care should b used in the selec-
Calumet II compHmente4 with the fol-
lowing testimonial from her:
s'6one little time ago made careful
study and investigation Of the baking
powder subject and feel fully repaid. /
am nrmiy convinced from the results
have received that there II no baking pow
der to equal Calumet for wholesomeness
and economy, and also recommend Calu-
met Baking Powder for its never failing
results
Calumet also received the Highest
Awards Ct the Worlds Pure Food EXPO.
Medal. Paris Exposition, 1911.
This win. without ? doubt. prove inter-
esting and very gratifying to the friends
ana customers Of Calumet BAKING Pow
der. II has always been found that Calu.
met u economical % uso-Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
she Didn't Know.

Uncouth Young Man-May kiss
you. Miss Jones?
Miss Jones tindisnantly)-what Do
you mean, sir?N
q. 7. n. (surprised)-Don't you
know what kiss 10 yet! Wen. you
are the funniest girl ever Good
Evening.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02

Tomorrow = the lazy mans curse
and the wise mans opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE

A candidate isn't so DANCED polite after
election.
1t is so easy to claim a good deal more
than you can get.
The man who gets the least mall takes
the most interest in 1t. s~ 80
We trust the match trust appreciates
the debt it owes to smokers
When a harness dealer buys an automo-
bile it seems like almost treason.
1t occurs to a copy reader that punctu-
alton may some day become . lost art.
While a man may love his friends. he
Is more likely to braE to them than on
them.
II fresh air were more expensive not
SO many people would be willing to do
without 1t.
The average doctor who makes mys-
terry out of the practice OF medicine
usually doesn't get far.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
man who oiled his beard, stuck 1t In his
night shirt and went to bed?
There are a good many liars. although
personal in such intimation.
The rich have a good deal OF trouble.
and the poor manage to find few other
pleasu in life as they plod along.
There are several kinds of dang fools.
but the youngster who thinks 1t smart
to get drunk Is the superlative product.
With suitable special scenery, a woman
invalid may show to advantage. but a
sick man always looks like the Old Harry.
Jude johnson said today that he was
paid for what he knew. Jude, on that
basis, owes the firm considerable money
said Short jerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Jaghawker Jots

Now that election is over. says the
Oak Hill Gazette, the next great ques-
ton to decide is What to get faith
err"
Superior advice, from the Pratt
Union: If you know something bad
about your neighbor try to forget 1t.
II you know something good OF him,
spread the news.
II the energy that has been wasted
digging for buried treasure had been
expended in filling the soil the riches
would have been found. declares the
Leayenworth Labor Chronicle ana
Resubmissionist.
Musings of the Village Deacon, in
the Osborne County Farmer Every
man is a sucker IL you show him the
right kind Of bait. II the wo-
men know the thing the men make
the most fun Of they would be heart
broken. It is those internal high
heeled shoes. No woman can be
graceful on stills. The woman
who can bake good biscuits is always
sure of a friendly audience. II. .
Old Bill Shiftless went home the 9TH
er evening and found Mrs. Shiftless
enjoying q game Of solitaire. 'Great
goodness" roared Bill, lis that all you
can find to do? I'd be ashamed to
waste time that way" Old Bill had
pitched horseshoes all afternoon and
was tired and a little cranky. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
[From the philadelphia Record

GFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
II at first you don't succeed, guess
again.
When man loses his head he can al
ways run.
Strangely enough. a tombstone stands
up Tor a man, even when It Hes.
Many a man booms himself under the
impression that he is the big noise.
A medd1er il merely fellow who is
too busy to attend to his own business.
Many an actress has been welded to her
art, not to mention a few husbands.
Blobbs-'.T wonder why Bjones always
1abors under the delusion that he is in the
swfm?" slobbs-"I believe he was once
thrown overheard by a society girl
Distance lends enchantment to the
vtew, quoted the Wise Guy. Eyes;
especially in the eyes of the lazy man
looking for work." snickered the Simple
Mug.
WiEwag-''What has become OF the old
fashioned woman who used to cut out
scraps Of poetry?' Henpeckke-"She has
probably disappeared with the old-fashion-
ed woman who used to cut out scraps
with her husband"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

have been unfAi1iug for years can.
under circumstances. diminish or even
20 dry. It should do M good to take
notice and get back somewhat to our
former and more prudent manner Of
life.
On the other hand. the natural ten
dency II always for the pendulum
which has swung too far in one dfrec-
ton to go to the other extreme In its
return. To shut ON all purchases en-
tirely, on the part of thousands of
people who really can well afford to
spend, is a grave mistake. It only
adds to the number OF unemployed
and increases a condition Of stagna-
ton which, in its first stages, is harm
full, and later must inevitably become
serious. Those accustomed to expend
more or less on 1uxuries should. cur
tail in such directions and use the
money-or a part at least-in the en-
ployment Of labor. Repairs. to build
ings, inside and out: contemplated
improvements of grounds. and the
thousand and one things that ordinar-
lily would have been done now. or even
a few months or a year later. can De
made without delay, and thus relieve
the present situation. A little by each
one who can well afford it will In the
aggregate go q long way to relieve
anxiety and distress which otherwise
must; result, and. il Infinitely better
than the same amount contributed to
charity, The American workman
doesn't want charity; he wants job.
vx7,.o< .-,o vv,,,St do Ia tn helm one an
other tide over the present emergency
for the indications are that better
DAVIS are not far distant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.]

[From the Chicago News.]
It's a poor rule that won't work our way.
A man never shares the self-esteem of
his neighbor. 81
You cannot defeat an ignorant man in
an argument.
The only perfect woman in the world is
the one you love.
1t sometimes happens that ones past is
an ever present menace
The brilliant sayings Of the first baby
are the only ones that count.
But you are not expected to love your
neighbor as he loves himself.
It's 80 much easier to tell what ought
to be done than it 10 to get busy and do it.
Why should the man who thinks he is
the whole thing try to conceal 1t? He
doesn't.
The easiest thing in the world IL to stir
up trouble; all you have to- do IL always
to tell the truth.
Speaking Of honesty-there IL the man
who married his landlady rather than
beat her out OF his board bill.
After young man has called on a girl
three Sunday evenings in succession she
can snin the odOr OF orange blossoms.
The eternal fitness OF things gets busy
when boy who s'sassed" his mother
grows up and marries 4 woman who Wop'f
stand for any back talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
BY rms AM4LfER

that her eyes had become accustomed
to the place. and she saw with sur
prise that this creature resembled her
only that the coat might be q little
thicker.
"How do you do?" Mrs. Mouse ven
tured at last.
Then when the creature did not re-
ply she spoke again. 81 wonder If
you know my husband; he runs in and
out here often"
Still no reply, and Mrs. Mouse was
getting rather angry; she moved near
er and to her surprise she found the
creature had no body, only q head.
and that was rather large. Mrs.
Mouse grew holder and went closer,
then she stopped: she had been talk
ing to a stuffed head that had fallen
of some Of the furs that were hang
ing in the closet.
And this was where Mrs. Mouse ran
his closet and brought the head with
her when she came out.
She carried it home and crept eau
tiously to the hole in the wall and
then down to the floor, where there
was another hole that entered the
kitchen under the table.
She waited and found that puss
was asleep near this hole, then Mrs
Mouse put the fur head just where the
tip end Of the nose could be seen and
where puss could not reach it, and
went back to her children.
There was another opening to this
hole in the wall and this was through
the pantry, and on the other side of
the pantry was a hole which would
enable Mrs. Mouse to take her family
to the attic to their new home II they
could but cross the pantry in safety.
This was the reason she placed the
fur head where kitty was sleeping, 30
that when she awolke she would NOT
leave that hole because she would be
sure she saw the tip Of the nose OF a
mouse.
what in the world are you vatch-
ing?" said the cook one day to kitty:
you hardly leave long enough to eat
your dinner.
Meow. me-ow!" said kitty. swing
ing her tail and looking into the hole
get sway from there and let me
see," said the cook.
with a fork the cook poked into the
hole, and In . minute she drew out
the fur head with the shiny eyes
ssWell, you are silly pusa. to be
sure" she said throwing the head ON
the ncor, you hAve been watching
that hole for two days, ana It was
only . fur head on Of mistress neck
pioce. (Copyright, 1914, by Mcclure
Neysnpaper Syndicate. New York