davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
TIE ADVENT TURES OF
 KATHLYN AT ROYAL

The sixth of the Adventures of Eathhu" three bags of silver. the most thrilling of this wonderful series, Of adventures. will be shown at the Royal Theater this afternoon and evening.
 A short synopsis Of rhe story fol- lows Having rescued the stolen ele- phart and restored it to it's rghtful owners Eathlyn and her party are captured by the bneands and held for ransom Kathlyn. lashed to the cage Of a lamished tiger with death at her back and facing horrible death makes the most marvellous escape ever recorded on the magic screen
 The othen pictures on the program a the Royal today are comedies of high quality with many good hearty laughs
 "The Coming og Sophie's Mamma DO is another of those real western conn edies featuring Slipper Jim" and Mus tang pete' the suresr laugh provok- CTS ever seen in motion pictures.
 "Quaranuued' is a.delightful come dy The complications arising from two supposedly sick babies will make the Royal wiring with laughing while this finale is unfalded on the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
FIRST AID AND MINE
 RESCUE WORK TO BE
 EXHIBITED SATURDAY

The first aid and rescue men Of the Copper Queen will give an entertain ment and demonstration of their work next Saturday night at the old opera house All are invited. no matter where employed
 The entertainment will be provided by the men and win consist of box ing and wrestling moving pictures, illustrated songs, music, etc.
 This affair is being given by the men to arouse interest in the first aid and rescue work and to get as many teams as possible to enter in the contest that Rill be held on July Fourth. as we desire to have rous- ing bis competition one that will long be remembered
 The rescue and first aid work will be put on by well trained men. and a demonstration will be given of arti- ficial respiration and the Pulmotor at work. To see this wonderful automatic breathing machine working is worth any mans while
 Come and bring your pipe and spend an evening where you will see and hear something that will be both en. tertaining and instructive Remember the time and place s p. m.. Saturday. June 6, at the old opera house.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
BISBEE GIRL TO WE'D
 IN TUCSON ON SUNDAY

Miss Florence Patton will leave this morning for Tombstone to visit with her grandmother for a few days. af..r which she will leave with her and other members of her family for Tue son. where on Sunday at high noon she win become the bride of J. l- Barrett mining engineer until recently located in this district but lately at- tached 10 a corps Of engineers Of the C. x A. at the Copper Giant property in Gila county The wedding will oc- cur in the Episcopal church of Tue son. After the ceremony the bride and groom will leave Tucson for a three months camping trip with Mr. and Mrs Arnold and Mir. and Mrs Ellis.
 a part of the time to be spent in touring in the mountains of the north in automobiles. After this the young couple will return here for a short visit and then go to Illinois. where they will reside on the farm of the groom.
 MT. Barrett is well known in this district and has a great many friends here. He is young man ol much ability in his line of work. His fancee is the daughter of Mir and Mrs J. J. Patton, among the oldest residents of the district and of Southern Arizona, with prominence and a wide circle of friends throughout the Southwest She was born in Bisbee and is known and esteemed among all; young woman of accomplishments and charming dis position who has in many ways en- lnarad haraaIl fo fha cnnlInunltu
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
TEACHERS FOR NEXT
 SCHOOL YEAR TO BE NAMEDj SUMNER WORK

The school board will probably make appointment of a number of teachers for the coming school year in the schools of the Warren District at it's regular meeting on Friday night
 Whether all of the teachers will be appointed al this meeting. is yet doubtful A few will probably go over to a subsequent date The reason is that investigation of references sub mitted by applicants for some of the vacancies will not be completed pos sibly for a week or two.
 There win be a dozen or more new teachers in the Bisbee corps at the opening of the new term in Septem- Der Some of these will nU new DO. sitions. Others will take the places of teachers who have resigned. some of the latter to go to Douglas and other points in this State, New Mexico and Texas
 In filling the vacancies. the school board is going to greater lengths than ever before to obtain high efficiency in new teachers It is stated that some of those now being negotiated with enjoy very high standing.
 The summer school work which started in this week is proving very attractive for many young people The school opened with 22O in attendance. Yesterday there were twenty more added to the enrollment Superinten. dent Phibrook said last night that he anticipated that before the end of the week there would be fully 300 en- rolled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
WhIpple ResIans.

Word was received in the city yes terday of the resignation of Superin. tendent Whipple of the State Indus trial School It is said To have heeu accepted by the Governor and Whip. ple's checking out of office by State official to have been concluded yes terday when former Buudmaster Me- Guugle of the school was sworn in as superintendent The resignation f0- lows the recent expose made by State Auditor Callaghan Of outrageous con. ditlons eXtant in the school, denial Of which was subsequently made by Che Governor and Whipple It is under stood that McGungl yesterday rein stated several former employees who were discharged by W.hipple follow ing the expose, because of alleged infor nation given by them against him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
BISBEE PROOF
should Convince every eIsDoe Reader.

The frank statement of neighbor telling the merits of a remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same indorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all
 Here's a Bisbee case
 A Bisbee citizen testnes.
 Read and be convinced.
 At one time ] had severe pains in my back" says A. E. Crawford. of School HILL Bisbee sharp twngea often caught me between my shoul ders This caused me much trouble and made my work very hard Doan's Kidney Pills had been used jim my family with such good results SO began taking them myself They proved to be just what needed Soon my back was strong and ! felt much better in every way"
 Price 50c at an dealers Don't sim. ply ask for a kidney remedy Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Crawford had FosterMnbun Co. Props Buffalo. N. Y-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
GANG OF THIEVES
 PROBABLY BROKEN
 BY THREE ARRESTS
Officer Brooks Trails Mexican to Lodging, and Later Makes
 Capture of Two Others.

With a 17-yearold Mexican boy by the name of Manuel Herrera. in the city jail. and Jose Herriaga and Juan Dominguez in the branch county jail the local officers believe they have cleaned up a gang of thieves which have been conducting a campaign in Bisbee during the past month The Mexicans were apprehended last fight by Walter Brooks and Bert Gmahle. after the former had railed them for the past two weeks.
 About two weeks ago one oI the rear iron windows of the Fair Store Annex was broken from Its hinae and entrance effected into the establish ment About two hundred and fifty dollars worth of merchandise was stolen This included about seventy dollars worth of watches alone cuff buttons. scarf pins. brooches and other jewelry of little value Clothes and other articles of wearing apparel we're also taken.
 Brooks took hold of the ease and sometime later arrested Herrera on suspicion Herrera had 60 watch on ms person which closely resembled one of those taken from tho Fair store. The Identification was incomplete. however. and Herrera was released
 During the past two weeks nmer- ous thelts have been reported from the restricted district These thelts were invariably committed during the early evening and consisted mostly Of gowns, and other wearing apparel Several nights the officers kept close watch of the district lu, Che thieves had suspended operations
 Monday night officer Brooks saw Herrera on the streets Of Bisbea The Mexican was wearing suit Of clothes which fitted accurately the descrp- ton of some Of the clothing stolen from the Fair store Brooks followed his man up Brewery avenue. through the restricted district Here the man started to run and the officer com tinued the chase Brooks finally l0- cated his quarry in group of houses on the left side of the canyon just above the district This occurred about midnight
 Brooks returned Co the city and with Gmahle returned to the locality. Several Mexican houses were entered but no trace was found of Herrera A third house was finally potted lt was a cubbyhole affair and barely
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
Scrip Hearing.


 Supervisor Riggs made announce ment during a brief visit in the city yesterday that he would go to Wash ington at once to attend the hearing which has been called for the 6th at Che capital in the complaint frthered by Mulford Windsor and Governor Hunt as Co the taking up of lands in the state under Santa Fe scrip. 10 Is learned that Attorney General Bulia-d has declined to represent the State at the hearing declaring that there are no grounds for the complaint and thai its sustennce would work % great in. justice and harden0wetaoshrdluctaoin justice and hardship upon a large mum. ber who have taken up lands in the State and improved their holdings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03

large enough to house more than one person.
 The officers approached and after considerable pounding the door was opened by Herrera himself Brooks and Gmahle entered. There were two other men and a woman inside. The men were searched and on the per sons of two of them was found a quantity of jeweiry with the Fair stofe marks on it. Herrera was wear ing a suit which had the name of Che business house in the lining Both the iewelry and the clothing were sub. sequeutly identified by the proprietors of the Fair store
 Brooks continued the search yester. day for the clothing which had been
 stolen from the restricted district It was determined that Herrera made frequent trips 10 Douglas where he disposed of the Jrinkets Brooks went to Douglas yesterday but up to date has been unable to locate any of the swag
 The case of Herrera is rather pe- cuIiar He is nothing more than a boy l7 years of age. He claims to have been in the United States but fifteen days having come here from Nogales and to the border town from Hermosillo The boys story of the stolen goods is either the fabric of criminally bent mind. or he is en- tirely innocent With all the evidence in the case the officers refuse to give any credence to the latter possibility Nothing is known of the other two prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
siabee pre Works on EIre-

As a result of gasoline explosion the rear of the Bisbee Dye Works yesterday afternoon was threatened with extinction. An alarm was turned in to the city fire department and a quick run was made up Main street By the prompt use of Pyrene eXtn- guishers by employees of the Bsbee Auto Company. however. the fire de- pariment did not have to turn on a stream of water Charles Mahea one Of the proprietors Of the works, was severely burned about the arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
POPE PIus HAS A BIRTHDAY.

ROME. June 2 Addresses and tel egrams from an parts of the world were received at the Vatican today congratulatng Pope Plus on his sev- entyninth birthday anniversary. There was no celebration of the am, niyersary but during Che day the Pope received visits from a number of cardinals and many of the foreign prelates who came to Rome for the consistory This morning His Holiness said mass in the presence of few specially invited of the faithful
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
CUP CLASS BOATS
IN FIRST RACE

NEW YORK. June Greenwich and Connecticut shore in that vie cinity was today the mecca for the yachting sharps. who were desirous of witnessing the first brush between Che Defiance. Resolute and Vanitie, Che three candidates for the honor Of de- lending Americas Cup against sham rock ". The New York Yacht Club had arranged for a series of trial races between the trio of yachts, be- guniug today and continuing until Friday or Saturday Although these first races do not count toward the selection of the defender they will mean much Go the owners and man agers of tho three yachts. They will be taken advantage of by the manag- CTS to not only bring their yachts in the best of condition for the real trials. but also for some experiment. ing in various slight changes in trim and rig
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
INDIANA oDRYs" IN CONVENTION

lNDlANAFOLlSl lnQ.f June Ine Prohibition party of Indiana assembled in convention in Tomlinson hall today with 1n attendance of delegates from nearly all the counties of the state Tomorrow the convention will select candidates for United States senator and for the various State officers to be voted for at Che election next No temUer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
A Gun Play

O. Schwenk a newcomer in the district was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for flourishing a gun at house in the restricted dis trict His case will come before Judge Thomas this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
ELAo DAY coMMITTEE-

An members of Inc Flag Day Com mittee are requested Go meet at the El1s' Club Wednesday evening 7.3O. Business of much importance
 E w. BEDDOW Sec'y JOSEPH H GRAY, Chairman. 430
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03

To the Lady living near Don Luis. who wrote to the Herolds of Liberty Your letter and address were lost win you kindly write again. Heralds of Liberty Box 6J5 Bisbee. Arizona.
 (65)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
HOME COOKED CHICKEN DINNER.

Ice Cream and Cake. given by the Lady Maccabees at Fair Hall satur- day June 6, from II a. m. to g D.. m.. Soc. (66)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
DON'T FORGET

The Maccabec's Chicken Dinner at Fair Hall June 6
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03

larse enough to house more than one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-01

Such an array of beautiful hats has never
been shown in this part of South Carolina.
Our entire stock of beautiful millinery joins
hands to make this Newberry's greatest and
only millinery SALE Chose any hat in the
department for .S2.49, S2.9s and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
SEE NO CAUSE FOR FEAR
OVER SAFETY OF BRIDGE
Commissioners Say Aqueduct Struc
ture Is Not Wide Enough to
Accommodate Traffic.

There is no cause for apprehension
over the safety of Aqueduct bridge. &C
cord1ng to a report sent to Congress by
the District Commissioners in response
to a resolution calling upon them for
Information as to the condition of this
structure. The bridge is of sufficient
strength for the loads carried upon
it, but the width is not sufficient for
the demands of traffic, the District
heads assert
Attention is directed in the report to
the fact that the Secretary of War has
jurisdiction over the substructure of
the bridge. The report of the chief of
engineers Of the United States Army
for the fiscal year 1928, it is stated,
contains recommendation that an ap-
preparation of $4,000 be made for an
investigation and preparation of plans
for bridge adequate to meet the traf-
tic demands made upon the present one
The Commissioners say they do not
consider that the granting of a permit
to the Washington and Old Dominion
Company to install overhead wires on
the bridge entails danger to the public,
but that. on the contrary, the public
should be benefited by the increa sed
facility in handling cars at the termi-
nus of the road at seth and NJ streets
northwest as the result of the new
arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
WILL RETURN TO TEXAS
CONFEDERATE WAR FLAG
Mrs. Laura Clark to Present Ensign
of Southern Cavalry Captured
Before Atlanta.

After nearly fifty years the flag of
the nth and 18th Texas Cavalry cap
tured by Union soldiers during the
civil war. is to be returned to the
state of Texas.
The flag, battle-scarred and blood
stained, is now in the possession of
John T. Callaghan, former commander
of Camp No. III, United Confederate
Veterans. and was given to him re-
Gently by Mrs. Laura Clark, widow of
Gen William T. Clark, to turn over to
Texas
The flag was captured by the 18th
Michigan Infantry of the Sd Brigade,
4th Division, 18th Army Corps, July %,
1864, before Atlanta, Ga, after a des-
perate struggle in which the Texas
troops were surrounded. With the flag
seventeen officers and 165 men were
captured.
Among the inscriptions on the flag
are ARKANSAS Post" "Chickamauga."
Tunnel Hill, Tenn and ''Ringgold
Gap" showing the engagements in
which the regiments participated The
flag was presented later to Gen.
Clark, and kept by him until his death
His widow thought 1t proper that it
should be returned to Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS And
FOOD FERMENTATION
BY A STOMACH SPECIALIST.

As specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of stom-
ach troubles. 1 have been forced to the
conclusion that most people who com
plain of stomach trouble possess stomachs
that are absolutely healthy and normal.
The real trouble, that which causes all the
pain and difficulty, is acid in the stomach;
usually due to, or aggravated by, food
fermentation. Acid initiates the delicate
lining of the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stomach
abnormaly, causing that full bloated feel
ing. Thus both acid and fermentation in
terfere with and retard the process Of di-
gestion The stomach is usually healthy
and abnormal. but irritated almost past
endurance by these foreign elements-acid
and wind. In all such cases-and they
comprise over 80 per cent of all stomach
difticulties-the first and only step neces-
sary is to neutralize the acid and stop
the fermentation by taking in a little warm
or cold water Immediately after eating:
from one to two teaspoonfuls of bisurated
magnesia which is doubtless the best and
only really effective antacid and food cor
receive known. The acid will be neutral
lied and the fermentation stopped almost
instantly. and your stomach will at once
proceed to digest the food in healthy,
normal manner. Be sure TO ask your
chemist for the bisurated magnesia, as
have found other forms utterly lacking
in its peculiarly valuable properties
F. J. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Second Consecutive Victory
United States Rifle Contest.

The Iowa City, Iowa, High School has
been declared winner in the United States
high school rifle-shooting contest, for the
second consecutive year. Portland, Me-,
won second honors with a score of 97S
against 1owa's 919.
Stoneham, Mass, high was the victor
in the class B competition, completing
the series with only one loss. In class
c the Placer county high of Auburn,
Cal, was awarded first honors
Summary of the final matches:
Glass A-Iowa City, 979, VS.. Deering Portland
Me, 91s; Morris, New York city, 952, vs. Port
land. Me, $50; Springfield, Mass, .Teck," a28,
VS.. Stuyycsant, New York defauted; Balti-
more Polytechnic. 93S. De Witt, Clinton,
\. Y, defaulted; Salt Lake City High $685. vs..
Mckinley. d. C, ga
Glass R-Brookiine. Mass, a14. vs. Jamaica,
L. l., S9I; Erasmus Hail. Brooklyn. 91S. vs..
Eastern, D. C., defaulted: Stoneham, Mass,
92s, VS. Commercial, New York, dropped: Bust
ness. D. c.. $50. Brooklyn Manual Training
defauted; Western, D. c., ST, VS.. High School
of Commerce, New York. dropped.
Class C-Manual Training. st. Lou 924. vs..
Crane Technical, Chicago. S04 w n Pa.
$50. VS.. Houston. Tex, High. 773; &c ( Rapids,
Iowa, High, sol, VS.. Utica. y. Y. Free
Academy, s14: Tuscon. Ariz. High, S64. vs.
Central. Grand Rapids. Mich. S45; Placer High
Auburn, Cal, $40, VS.. Broken Bow, Neb., High,
SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
RECEPTION AT HOME CLUB.
Employees Of Indian Office Plan
Event for Friday Night.

Under the auspices of the employees OF
the Indian Office a reception is to be given
at the Home Club. composed of employees
of the Interior Department, at the clubs
quarters, IA Jackson place, Friday night
In the receiving line will be Commission
er and Mrs. Cato Sells, Assistant Com
missioner and Mrs. E. B. Merritt and
Second Assistant Commissioner and Mrs
e F. Hauke. Several of the songs of the
Navajo Indians which have been collected
on photographic records for educational
purposes will be played, and moving pic
lures showing industrial life among the
r. clans will be displayed The pictures
VIII he explained by Commissioner Sells
IaEs'ng Will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Church Glasses Present Sketch,

The Baraca and Philathea classes of
the Fifth Baptist Sunday school last
night held their fourth annual entertain
ment. presenting Our Minister'S Honey
MOON The various characters We're
taken by the following members of the
classes: Ray Jophet, Mrs. Clara Selby,
John Ryan, ]. II. Ingram, Miss Minnie
Rue, Miss Mollie De Alley, Miss Anita
Garner, A. II. Cochran, Miss Helen
Moore, Miss Margaret Mundy. Miss
Grace Taylor, L. C. Handy and others.
The Rev. Charles P. Kehl. pastor of the
Reformed Church at keedysville. Nd,
has resigned and will leave April 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION


The old line OF buncomb is being handed out to the
farmers OF Idaho by the eactonary press his propaganda
not surprising is their evident belief mat hey Can
put it over again the long suffering people OF this state
Everything is claimed for the present Administration
That the rigid economy in the administrator OF state
affairs being enforced that great saving has been maze
in the cost OF administration the surprising state
men that Governor Haes reduced taxes, are but few
OF the conclusions appearing campaign arguments
Neither the farmers any class OF the ctlzenshp OF
this state is going be deceived by this BUNK truman
memory Is not so defective the time 30 distant but
that our people can readily recall exactly what the admins
aton OF actually cost them during the regime OF
Governor last democratic governor urnshea inc
state from Lemh courtyard that Of the past two years
Dividing the tota! appropriation OF the Hunt admins
traon amongst the entire population Of the state IN those
DAYS by the $4,000 it is seen that the actual COST
for every man woman and child IN the state was @ooo per
CAPITA The population Idaho more than doubled since nen
now given at 10000 divided amongst "ho tne legsae
appropriations of last year amounting 70 @zOoOo4u gyes
tax every man. and child IN the state OF 5000
In other words the Individual tax burden in daho is
almost double under republican rule wnatt was uhoe ueo
cratic rule.
Another way OF putting it is found in the expressive
figures that while the population has Increased per cent
the tax burden has Increased 325 per cent
AS government becomes more complex u naturally oe
comes more costly That is to be expected no one Wouo
object to reasonable in the amount OF total ap
propratons being made every bannual period out an IN
crease from $500 900 to 100000 is not reason
able increase by natural growth OF the daes OF
mnstraton, and may we'll cause the farmers anu os"e
citizens OF Idaho pause and reflect before again Young
return the party to power under whose administration sac
unnatural extrayagance has taken place !,
The politicians may attempt TO nterlect scHe olho
issue as the dominant question IN TINS campaign "ha'oVo
may suit their particular needs IN the various COLL