davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
Is a Powerful
 Influence in Bi0oa
Works With a Definite Pur. pose and Is a Known
 Antidote.

There are some things in medicine that are certain and definite. They do the work S. &. &. is one of these reliables and Is a known antidote for all blood troubles. More than that it is harm less, for it does not hurt the stomach, does not affect the bones and joints. nor does 1t alter the integrity Of the nerves and spine. But it does sweep through the blood. a powerful searching, cleans ing influence, remarkable for results and a tremendous relief to those who suffer the humiliation of skin eruptions.
 Nearly an sickness is due Co sluggish blood And if you let B. s. & bathe your system with its wonderful influence your nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded, listless ifeless body will revive and be- come SO renewed with the sense of enjoy able health you win scarcely know your self Try &. &. &. today. Get a bottle at any drug store lt will put you on your feet; keep you going an day and enable you tO sleep sound and restful. &. s. s. is not a dope" not physlc but a fine, hraclng, purifylng medicine that is sure 10 do you world Of good
 lt is just what you need. s. &. &. is prepared by The Swift Specific Co.,, G0 Swift nldg- Atlanta Ga, and 1T you arc troubled with any stubborn blood disease thoir medical department will guide you safely to health Write them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
PHOENIX OPINES THAT PROHIBITION WAVE
 HAS SPENT ITSELF
Maricopa County Reports Shift
 In Sentiment, Especially Farm Districts Where People Fear Drastic Points In Amendment

PHOENIX, Oct l1-With election less than two weeks away, indications point to a heavy majority against the proposed prohibition amendment A month ago the drys considered that victory was assured them but the pro hibition wave reached it's crest within the last week and is now receding rapidly if the sentiment in Maricopa County and reports from other coun- ties may be relied upon.
 Reports from the agricultural sec tions of the state show that the peo- pie are generally awakening to the drastic features of the amendment,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
Copyrreht, 1913, ky rAt BfeClurs PubheatOH,, Inc.
 Copyright, 1914, by Aa,y Robern Rjarbart.

Mir Singleton said he hoped the cap- tain would come that he and Mir Fur uer only wanted a chance 10 get at him
 Miss Lee leaned forward and search ed the stewardess' face with strained eyes
 You are sure that be mentioned Mir Turner in th9t:'
 That was exactly what he said. Miss Lee The captain came down just then and ordered Mir Singleton on decE think he went, for did not hear bis voice again thought from the sounds that Mir Vail and the cap tain we're trying to get Mr Turner to his room
 Mrs. Johns had been sitting back. her eyes shut holding bottle of salts tO her nose Now she looked mp.
 My dear woman" she said. "arc you trying Co tell us that we slept through uil ihat:"
 "lt you did not hear it you must have slept" the stewardess persisted obstinutely ~rhe door Into the main cabin was closed Karen came down just after She was frightened She said the first mate was On deck in a terrible huuor and tuat Charlie Jones. who was at the wheel. had appealed to Burns uut Go leave him there; that trouble was coming That must have been aI half past l2 The bell struck as she pnf uuJ the fight We both went 10 sleep then until Mrs Turner's ringing for Karen reused us
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
lf Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
 And Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and
 proceed to load your stomach with a
 lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the bodys urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they drain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any phar macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is source of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- iure; makes a delightful enervescent lithiawater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. b65
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

that it will prohibit them from having anything of an alcoholic nature in their homes for medicinal or any other purposes; that the penalty for viola ton snot only fine but a jail sem tence of not less than ten days Is well for the first offense; and also 10 the fact that a vote against the amend ment will not affect their individual community if it is now dry.
 Sentiment has undergone a more rapid revulsiOn in some O fthe more populous communities because of the fact that adoption of the amendment will put stop to tourist traffic fin Arizona. It is a we'll established fact that tourists shun a dry state. A num- Der of Arizona communities benefit greatly in a financial way from the usual winter influx of tourists and healthseekers.
 Doubtful ones are also beginning to realize the fact that an increase in taxes would be inevitable should the amendment carry, as the state and it's subdivisions would be deprived Of more than s45O,OOOOO annually in rev enue now obtained from the regulated sale of liquor
 Feeling against the amendment has probably increased more in the cities on or close to the Mexican border than elsewhere in the state, as those cit ies would be the heaviest sufferers without any benefits from the abOl ishment of saloons which would sim ply move to the Mexican side or be replaced by dives and unregulated sa- looms on foreign soil, but within a stones throw O fthose cities
 Prohibitionists who claimed a pros pective majority of 4,OOO in Maricopa County a month ago have reduced their estimate to 2OOO with good chances for another heavy cut before election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
MIAMI COUNTY VALUATION
 WILL MAKE GOOD SHOWING

With it's S43O0O0O Assessments Would Be Tenth In List Among Counties Of State Of Arizona, Five Big Counties Yuma Graham Navajo, Santa Cruz And Apache Having Less Val uatOn Than Miami County
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

fuint nght came through the doorway as Karen opened ihe duut
 The girl stood there looking ont Then suddenly she threw up her hands and screamed and the next moment there was blow struck. She stag. gercd back a step or two and fell Into the room The stewnrdess saw white figure lu the doorway as the girl felt Almost instantly something whizzed by her. striking the end of pillow and brusing her arm. She must have tainted When she recovered faint daylight was coming into the room. and the body of the Danish girl was tying as it had fallen.
 She tried to get up. and tainted again
 That was her story. and it did not tell us much that we needed to know. She showed me her right arm. which was badly bruised and discolored at the shoulder
 What do you mean by white 6g. ureT
 "lt looked white; it seemed to shine" When went to call you. Mrs. Sloane, the door Co your room was closed
 "I saw it closed!' she said positively "l had forgotten that. but now 1 re member. The ax fell beside me. and l tried to scream. but ] could not saw .he door closed. very slowly and without sound Then 1 Tainted"
 Miss Lee got up and came to the door where was standing
 Surely we need not be prisoners any longer" she said u un undertoue. "lt Is daylight lf stuy here 1 shall go crazy"
 'The murderer Is still on the ship" | protested And just now the deck | is-hardly n place for women Wait until this afternoon. Miss Lee. By that time l shall have arranged for a guard for you Although God knows. | with every uinn under suspicion. where we will find any to trust You win arrange guard"
 "The men have asked me to take charger
 Butt don't understand The first nate"-
 -"is a prisoner of the crew"
 "Wnl you allow me to leave this room for five minutesr'
 "lf ] may go with you. and if you will come back without protest"
 You are arbitrary" sine said resent hHlya et gnIy wish 10 speak to Mir | Turner
 "Then-lf may wait at the door"
 "l shall not go under those condi- lions"
 Miss Lee" [ said desperately, surely you must realize the state of affairs We must trust no one-nO one Every shadowy corner. every closed door, may hold death in its most terrible form"
 You are right of course. Win you wait outside: eau dress and be ready in i've minutes
 went into the main cabin. now bright with the morning sun. which streamed down the forward compan. ionway. The door 10 Vairs room across was open and Williams working in nervous haste, was putting it tn order Walking up.and down, his shrewd eyes keeniy alert. Charlie Jones was Ou guard. revolver in hand He came over to me at once
 Turner is moving in there, he said jerking hls thumb toward the forward cabin What are you going Co dO- let drunken sot like that give us or ] dcrs and baun us Witb behaving Dir when we don't please himT
 He is the owner. But one thing w' can do. Jones We can keep him iron more liquor Wiiliams"'
 He came out more dead than alive.
 Williams" l said sternly. "l give you an hour to get rid of every ounc, of liquor on the Ella. Remember, no bottle is to be saved"
 But Mistah Turner''-
 "I'n answer 10 Mir. Turner Get | overheard before he gets around"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
sunsr1ruTroN.

The imitator is like the coun-
 terfeiter. He enters the field of
 business with a cheaper. lower
 grade article of merchandise,
 made as a substitute for the gem
 uiue, and generally sold at
 cheaper price. arguing, as usual,
 that 1t is "iust as good" The
 dealer is persuaded to handle it
 on glowing promises of enormous
 prohts-muCh larger than the reg
 ular legitimate profit which is
 made on the genuine article. The
 imitator succeeds in playing upon
 mans natural avarice. places his
 goods on sale with the dealer and
 mstructs him to take advantage
 of the public by substituting the false article for the genuine at
 every opportunity. You can be pretty sure that whenever you
 ask for a well-known product and
 the dealer tells you he has some thing else that's just as good, or
 even better. the dealer is going Co
 make a greater profit on that ar- ticle than the one you call for, and in nine cases out of ten you
 will get a much inferior article.
 Some buyers are easily imposed upon and this encourages the
 "get-rich-Quicll' schemers to inc crease their substitutions. This also discOuragcs the legitimate
 manufacturer who is putting out articles Of merchandise that rep- resent honest value to the con- sumer. Where a man has devoted years of his life in perfecting an article that he knows cannot be excelled in quality; where he has spent thousands of dollars in ad- vertising his goods and where
 these goods have been giving uni- versal satisfaction for a long time, great injury results by per- hitting substitution to rob him of his market and at the same time rob the consumer by selling him a doubtful article at practi- Cally the same price.
 There is no law through which such evil practices can be stopped. l The sole remedy is for the legiti- mate manufacturers to ask the public direct not to patronize | dealers who try to substitute a | different brand of goods for the | kind wanted All first class deal- ! CTS know that it is poor business | to try to substitute something else for the article wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
CTo Be Continued).

Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri, the great peace advocate of Congress, re tires after twenty years of service. next March
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Charles H. Burke, of South Dakota, is sure of election to the Senate, he says, and is placing his hopes on advancement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
JUDGE LANE FEEDS
 MAN; TAKES PAIR OF SHOES FROM HOUSE

Repaying Judge A. O.. Lane for his kindness in giving him something to eat a sneak thief stole a new pair of wom- ens shoes at the Lane residence about 7:15 o'clock last night The theft was at once reported to detective headquar- ters by the commissioner of public safety.
 According to the report of the nvesti- gating detective it appears that a tall and slender white man appeared at the home of Judge Lane. S16 North Nine teenth street, about o'clock last night and stated that he was hungry-that he had nothing to eat for several days. His appearance being pitiful Judge Lane called the man into his home and had him fed. After the feeding. the ingrate. noticing pair of new shoes which Judge Lane had bought that afternoon for his cook in the hallway picked them up and disappeared.
 Following discovery of the theft Judge Lane instructed all of his detectives to make diligent search of the city for the stolen shoes. If the thief is apprehended it is not likely that his sentence or fine will be remtted by the commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
NEGRO CAR THIEVES
 CAUGHT BY OFFICERS
Lyons and Jones Recover $500 Worth of Property.
 Three Arrested

Leonard Metcalf II. Wood Brown and James Judge, all negroes, were arrested at F: 80 o'clock this morning by Officers E. H. Jones and Ed Lyons and placed in the city jail, charged with burglary and grand larceny. The negroes will be transferred to the county jail today on federal warrants, to be held for the ac- ton of the United States court, as they are charged with breaking into and en- tering a railroad car in which there was an interstate shipment of merchandise.
 The negroes were captured at First avenue and Twenty-sikth street about 50 yards from Louisville and Nashville railroad freight car in which tobacco. shos and various other articles had been stolen. Property estimated to be worth $500 was taken from the negroes
 It had been reported for several nights that thieves were attempting to break into the Louisville and Nashville cars in that locality and early this morning Officers Jones and Lyons decided to go to the scene and watch for an hour or two. About 12:30 o'clock. according to the officers, a dray appeared, driven by Leonard Metcalf The dray had been used throughout yesterday in hauling the corner designs of "Eashion Week." A short time after the dray appeared two negroes appeared from behind a billboard and began to load boxes on the dray
 The officers awaited until the negroes had placed all the property they wanted on the dray and allowed the negroes to start off before they called on them to surrender. Two of the negroes attempted resistance but were subdued without trouble.
 Railroad detectives will take charge of the case this morning for further in- vestigation into the records of the three negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
QUICK RECOVERY IS
 MADE BY GOLDSTE|N
Finds $200O Worth of Dia. mOnds and S7O Left
 on Car

TWO thousand. dollars worth of dia. monds and s7o in currency, lost on a south Highland car Thursday afternoon al l o'clock. were recovered by Detective Harry Goldstein, few hours later. The diamonds and money were in pocket book and were left on the street car by Mrs c. H. Cooper, who is stopping at il1S South Twentieth street, while visit ing in Birmingham.
 The report of the loss of the diamonds and the money was received at detective headquarters about l o'clock Thursday afternoon and the head of the detective department selected Detective GoIdstei, to handle the case. Detective Galdsteinslo- cated the street car ,n which the pocket DOCK was lost and after examination of the crew located the iady who had found the diamonds and money MT. Goldstein stated that she was preparing to takc steps to advertise for the owner of the lost property when he appeared on the scene and identified the diamonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
DISSOLUTION PLAN ON
 NEW HAVEN HANGS
 ON TWO POINTS

Washington, March 13.-Suecess or fail ure of the plan for a peaceful dissolution of the New Haven railroad system to- night hinged largely on two propositions, the length of service of the trustees, who it is pronosed shall take over the stock Of the Boston and Maine railroad. now owned by the New Haven, and the di- vorce or retention of the systems Con- necticut trolley lines. After an all-day conference between New Haven counsel and department attorneys, it became known tonight that no agreement had heen reached on either proposition. The conference will be resumed tomorrow
 Sc far as the Boston and Maine trrs- teeship is concerned, the two sides were admittedly so far apart that this ques- ton was not taken up at all The de- partment tonight was said still to be insisting that the trustees shall serve not more than two years while the New Haven held that such term is too short. For the present the Boston and Maine problem will be left to slumber and the other phase will be considered in de tail. If compromise is found, it prob ably will be on a two-year basis with right of two-year extension on ap- proval by court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
. Deaths and Funerals
Dr. B. G. Copeland

Funeral services over the remains of Dr. B. G. Copeland, aged 54 years. one of the best known physicians in the Bir- mingham district, who died at the family residence, 29o1 Fhirview Circle. Wednes- day night were conducted from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Interment followed in Elmwood ceme- tery.
 The services yesterday afternoon were impressive and the procession of auto mobiles that followed the cortege from the residence to Elmwood was lengthy. Practically all the motor cars at rent in the city were used to carry the friends, relatives and the special committees of the various medical organizations who attended the services and interment cere- monies. The floral offerings were of espe- cial beauty
 Dr. Copeland is survived by his widow who was Miss Turner of Huntsville, and two daughters, Miss Caroline and Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
Receivers Would Sell
 WaterwOrks Company

Pittsburg. March 13.-Appicaton was made in the United States district court here today by J. NJ Shields. attorney for the receivers of the American Water works and Guarantee company. for an order to sell the company's property
 No decision was expected until early next week.
 The American Waterworks and Guar antee company is $20.00O.0 600 corporation, and owns water plants in number of western and southern cities. It was placed in the hands of receivers soon after the First-Second National bank of Pittsburg was closed last July being one of the important companies controlled by w. s. and J. s. Kuhn.
 The Birmingham Waterworks company Is among the concerns owned by the American company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

and the daughter should stay to complete her education. This opposition of wishes, though not ''as sour as lemon." was not, in Sterne's phrase, "as sweet as sugar. Out of patience with her view of the situation, Sterne told his wife that he was going back to Coxwold and that she might remain with Lydia if she chose to do so. About March l, .1764, Sterne turned his face toward home.
 He had reached England only a short tune when a request came from Mrs. Sterne for e50 immediately He had to ad- mt that bill for e50 could not be sent over just then. as his finances were falling short most unexpectedly. There was good reason for complaint on Sternes part of the extravagance of his wife, who had all ready received e1oo since his return In 1166 Sterne decided to pay visit to his wife and daughter. but he was uneer- tain where to look for her. It was a Wild goose chase for the husband through
 live or six different towns" until he dis covered trail, and when he found her Tn upper Burgundy he wrote home: Poor woman: she was very cordial and begs to stay another year" Sterne hastened home to catch the end of the London sea- \son.
 Sterne, perplexed as he was at his "iie eXtraVagance, uttered no word of complaint When news came to her in France that her husband was paving a Iittle too marked attention to a widow, Mrs Draper, Mrs. Sterne decided to come nome and see for herself. From letters he received from his wife it was clear that they were coming home merely for a visit at his expense, and regarding this he wrote: T went 500 miles the last spring out of my way to pay my wife a weeks visit-and she is at the expense of coming post looo miles to return 1t. What a happy pairi She will, no doubt, do me the honor of stripping me of everything I have"
 Ihe united family passed a month to- sether' during which time a separation was arranged for. A prospective pur- chaser was found for part or the whole or the real estate. which was to be turned into an annuity for Lydia, and Mrs Sterne was promised a liberal allowance These financial arrangements and other stipulations being ended, the husband and wife decided to go apart after a mar rage or 70 years. Sterne lived but short tune after the separation dying on March lS, lI6s, Mrs. Sterne survived her husband less than five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES


Laurence Sterne and Elizabeth Lumley spent more than two years in trying to Ind out whether it were really better for them to get married. Sterne had settled it in his mind in the affirmative, but Elizabeth, though she acknowledged she liked Sterne from the first, held him off with the excuse that she was not rich enough, or that he was too poor to think of marriage just then.
 Unfortunately. no doubt, for both of them was the decision of Elizabeth that she would marry Sterne, for this senti- mental marriage proved, as might have been foretold, uncomfortable for both parties. "Sterne and his wife" said John Croft, in gathering up local anecdotes. did not gee well together, for she used to say that the largest house in England could not contain them both on account or their turmoils and disputes"
 The Sternes were married on March 30. I'al. Tor some years they appear to have hVed happily together, but sometime in i'os sterne's misconduct brought an ending to tnelr domestic bliss. His actions if is claimed, led Mrs. Sterne to go "out of
 
 UT Bohemia.' It is said that her hus- oahd, falling in with the whim of her de- fusion, treated her as such, with all the supposed respect due to a crowned head. '' II Is said that, regardful as was Sterne TOT the comfort of his family, the illness or his wife sat lightly upon him. for While she was in this wretched state Sterne carried on Irritation with Miss Catherine Fourmantelle, professional singer. It was in June, 176l, that Sterne and ms wife had their first serious misunder- standing. This, however was amica bIy se,tieo, and when, in the summer he was ,raVeiing In France he sent for his "ile to come over and go south with nih' It was an expensive undertaking for one In sterne's financial position, and he nnaliy found that he would have to do something to meet the obligations exacted rom nm, and he decided it was best TOT nm to return home. This Mrs. Sterne strongly opposed, pleading her own well rare ana her daughters. Her rheumatism troubled her less in France, she claimed.