davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappelI, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: ''l suffered fof five years with Womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 ] tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 ] read one day about Cardui, fine wo- mans ionic, and l decided to try it. ! had not taken but about six bottles until ] was almost cured lt did me more good than all the other medicines l had fried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why I looked SO well, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it.
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble. such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessnessi and that eYerlastngly tired ieeling2
 fl so, lei us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as ii has a million other women in ihe past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret 1t. All druggists.
 .W'yHs Co, chattanoora Medicine Co.,. Ladies' AdWsofy Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for gferial nFnr4fffoHf your case and GA page book Home Treatment Tor Women. In plain Wrappal. N @. iql
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19

town of Prescott. In short, Creigh- ton has ben assigned to nearly every case of any importance. with partic- .ular reference to the opium traffic in .this section of the United States.
 His many friends both in the War ren District and in the state of Arizo- ma rejoice with him in his promotion and feel that it has been altogether merited.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19

the only claim to being a princess she has must have been gained from the fact that her father and grand father both owned enormous estates in. the Indian territory,
 Although he left the Indian terri tory many years ago. Plnyan knew Miss Edmondson, then a small child. and her two sisters very we'll Floyd Blevins and the members of his fami. ly were also well acquainted with the Edmondsons.
 The statements that Croker's bride
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
PAY DAY
 AT ROYAL MONDAY

Commencing Monday night, every Monday night will be payday at the Royal theatre. On these nights eve ry patron of the Royal will receive a pay envelope containing money up to as high as S5
 No one will be disappointed. Of course, some will receive more than others and whether or not you draw one of the big ones will not depend on your earning power, but largely on your judgement in selecting an envelope as you enter.
 When the Royal management does things" it is usually something worth while so it is safe to say many of the Royal patrons will be rewarded for attending the show Monday night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19

is only twenty-two years of age are incorrect, according to the Globe man who knew her as a girl By their calculation she is thirty-two or thirty three years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19

nection and had fallen across the thoroughfare.
 The delivery wagon was closely following the car and keeping close into the tracks This is probably all that saved him from a terrible injury or perhaps death Had he been to- ward the right hand side Of the road the wire would undoubtedly have wrapped him in it's clutches.
 After the acident had occurred the boy was brought back to his machine which was still running, though stopped He was in a near fainting condition. The people on the Bisbee bound car reloaded and came into the city. A repair gang was put to work and the damage strengthened out in a short while.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
NOVEL NEW YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-The new year will De welcomed here in novel style. Civic organizations and school children will observe December g as cleanup day" the idea being to give Los Angeles a midwinter bath in preparation for exposition year in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
THIEVES OVERLOOK
 BIG HAUL WHEN THE
 BLATz BAR FORGED
Several Thousand Dollars in Cur renCy and Precious Stones Lay in Safe While Amateur Thieves Take Change

Overlooking five thousand dollars in currency and jewels. thieves broke into the Blatz bar, owned by Bardon and Spicer early yesterday morning and made away with money and mer- chandize to the approxomate value of twenty-five dollars
 The valuables were in the safe of the office of the bar The safe. of am antique pattern, would have been easy for an expert, but apparently the looters did not try to effect an entrance thereto.
 The proprietor left the bar about one o'clock It was between this hour and five o'clock that the thieves entered They cut the screen from one of the rear windows and forced the window After entering they broke open two slot machines and extracted all of the nickles from them
 Besides the money the thieves helped themselves to the whiskey and some of the fancy liquors taking a bottle of French Vermouth.
 In the safe. which was untouched. were several diamonds. the largest being a solitaire valued at $22OO. Be sides this there were several other good stones and some watches. With the jewels a considerable amount of money was on hand
 The officers have been most care ful with the business district and twice during the early morning hours the place was looked into Nothing seemed out of place, however, and no further investigation was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-19
ROYAL PRESENTS BIe BILL IN THE "REIGN
 OF TERRORy TODAY
Feature PhotOplay, Taken From Alexander Dumas Novel, "Le Chayalier de MaiSOn ROuge," Is Celebrated Masterpiece.

Alexander Dumas famous French novel "ks Cheyalier de Maison Rouge" has been closely followed in the great six part motion picture mas terpiece, "The Reign of Terror"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
FARM QUESTION SETTLED
BEFORE PUEBLO COURT

PUEBLO, Colo, May 27.-Has the
tenant of farm the right to sell
stable fertilizer, produced during his
tenancy? This question was decided
in the affirmative in justice court
here by Justice Corson. E. b. Ha-
yer, owner of the ranch, had prevent
ed persons removing manure which
they had purchased from J. E. Frye,
tenant of the ranch, because Frye had
given up the farm before the buyers
called to remove their purchase. The
Judge held that the manure was Sold
subject to future delivery, and that
they were entitled to receive it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
BOSTON LIBRARIAN SPEAKS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27-
THE Present Trend" was the topic
Of ar address analyzing the tenden-
cies of the American mind along lit
erary lines to be delivered at the
opening of the third session of the
American Library association tonight
by o. N. Bolton, librarian of the Bos-
ton Anthenaeum. At the same meet
ing paper will be read by Rather
in, II. Wooten, librarian Carnegie
library, Atlanta, Ga, on the subject
Recent Library Development in the
South" and there will also be an
interesting description of "The Edu-
cational Work of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts by Robert w. de
Forest, president, and Miss Leila
Roeblin, secretary of the federation
Miss Robbins address to be illus
trated by stereopticon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
NeighbOrhood
Markets to Reopen

United Press
DENVER, May 27.-The municipal
neighborhood markets are to be re-
opened about June /, according to
Mayor Perkins. The markets were
first established last year, and prov
ed a great success. Farmers are per
mitted to sell their products at these
neighborhood centers without charge.
The city market at Twelfth and
Cherry creek is now overcrowded, ev-
cry stall being occupied by gardeners
and farmers. In fact, all the produce
brought in can not be disposed OF, as
many housewives will not make the
trip to the big market. Last year,
trial showed, however, that the neigh
borhood markets are always well pa
tronized, and all produce offered cas-
lily disposed of.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
EARLY SETTLEMENT
+ OF MEXICAN M|XUP.
Mexican fMoys Admit that Land Reforms Must
be Enacted or Peaceful Settlement Will be
impossible --Revo|uionEts Again Active

United Prsss.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 27-"Con-
vsrsations" between the mediators
and American and Mexican ENJOYS is
SO favorable it is believed another
full conference, probably tomorrow,
will pave the way for an early set
tlement. 1t is stated authoritatively
that the Mexican ENJOYS accept the
fast that land reforms must be en-
acted or paciacation is impossible.
Any provisional government estab-
lished must pledge the redistribution
Of the Mexican lands so the peona
have share. The only question in
volved is how the conferees can han
die the matter. Mexican envoys be-
lieve it is not the province of media
tors to attempt to write the Mexican
laws. The land problem is one of the
oldest questions in Mexico and the
envoys do not believe it can be solv-
ed here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
Correspondent Tells Of
incidents at Vera Cruz
(By Vim. G. Shepherd !

VERA CRUZ, May 2.-(By Mail t
New York. )-The first opportunit;
for all the war correspondents TO &c
together on the job at one and tn
same time came today. Before no,
we've worked in relays. When war
bioke out some correspondents wer
in Mexico City and had to come dow
to Vera Cruz disguised as English
men. They got here too late for tn
battle. At that same time larg
number of correspondents were on tn
high seas, on battleships and char
tered boats and they, too, missed tn
battle. There were only a few cor
respondents in Vera Cruz at the tim
of the actual fighting. But. within
the past few days, we've all met here
some 250 of us-and today was ths
first chance that the whole crowd hao
found Il chance to work together, en-
masse. 4.f
II WAS terrible sight; we almost
upset the army routine; we had Gen
esal Funston and his entire staff try
ing to keep out OF our way SO tha'
they could take care of a fight thai
wss impending. 1t was like this:
Way, out in the sandhills, eight
miles from the city, Mexican cap
tain had taken It into his head, IL he
could get hold Of the water works Of
Vera Cruz, which were within a mile
Of mis- line, he could control Vera Cruz
and kill the American invaders by
thirst. To carry out this plan, hs
sent lieutenant and three men, un-
der flag Of truce. to Major Rus
sell, who had charge of the $50 ma
rfscs at the water works, with the
demand that the major Immediately
surrender the water works, intimst
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
INSTALL DEVICE TO CALL
ROLL OF HOUSE MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May ,27.--
she1dsrs n the house are planning to
cut down the time required to call the
roll of members on important bills
from forty-five minutes to two min
utes by installing an electric voting
device. During the last few years as
the membership Of that body has
gradually increased it has taken from
three quarters Of an hour to an hour
to cali the roll. II two or three roll
calls are taken off the days session
Is consumed. The new device will
make it possible for each member to
vote faye" or "no" on any bill by
pressing q button at his seat. The
cost is estimated at $4,000 and is IA
vored by Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Underwood.
Uncle Sam will have to pay more
than $5,000,O0O to move his soldiers
from Galveston by water to Vera
Cruz, according to estimates at the
war department today. The transfer
by water of the first field army alone
will require fifty transports. Some
Of this expense has been accruing for
some time. Because Of the uncertain
ty Of the Mexican situation 1t has
been necessary for the war depart
ment to keep four transports under
charter at Galveston at 4 cost Of $780,
600 = month.
While this Ave million represents
only the cost of transportation by wa
ter the railroad fares of soldiers and
officers will run into the millions if
a more aggressive policy is adopted
by this government south of the Rio
Grande.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
Big Business Op.as
National Convention

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
"Rig business" opened its first ma
tional convention here today. With
high government officials and officers
of the largest manufacturing concerns
in the United States on the program
the first national foreign trade con-
vention, as it is officially known, be-
gan its two days meeting.
The convention, its members de-
clare, has been made necessary by
the success Of foreign trade Of this
country. Their desire to Aget togsth-
er" and talk over the problems con-
fronting the manufacturer was stimu-
lated, they say, by desire 70 sx-
tend American commerce still further
and to interpret, as nearly as hey
can the effects the Underwood Sim
mons tariff act and the new currency
law have had already on business con-
ditions here and abroad.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield has
Piohiiocu W oPch tuc COHNeHtiOus
while Secretary of State Bryan will
be one Of the chief speakers At TO-
nights banquet.
On the program appear such - J.
A. Farrell, president Of the United
States Steel Corporation; Edward C.
Simmons, Of St. Louis, the hardware
manufacturer; ]. ]. Hill, father Of
the northwest; H. Herget, president
Of the Illinois Manufacturer asso-
citation; Ellison A. Smyth. president
Of the Cotton Manufacturers associa.
tion of South Carolina; Capt. Robert
Dollar, president Of the Robert Dol.
lar Steamship company, of San Fran.
cisco; J.. D. Ryan, president Of thu
An.algamated Copper company, and
James R. Arnold. secretary-managel
Of the Texas Business Mems associa.
tion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
SERIOUS INJURY INFLICTED
BY ROBBER ON AGED WOMAN

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 27-Three
hundred stitches we're required to sew
up wounds on the head of Mrs. An
thony Nosenthyne, 76, inflicted by n
robber who secured $16.s0. The as
sault occurred in the kitchen OF the
woman's home, and a stove lid was
the weapon used. A man who had
called at the house several times on
pretense of wishing to rent a room
is suspected, end the police are now
searching for him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
free Rent Season now
on in National Capital
United rrsss.

United Prsss.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81
There's scramble on among several
hundred Washingtonians today for
rent-free houses during the summer
months In the city's most exclusive
residential districts. Few people out
side the capital realize that there are
in this city scores of beautiful and
costly homes which are turned over
to caretakers, sometimes without rent
and with coal, gas and electric light
bills paid. On some occasions even,
caretskers are paid nominal sum to
live in the houses.
Now is the season when these care
takers are the busiest Those who
have had these positions in the past
are the most active and they beseige
almost daily the various real estate
offices in the city. For this business
is one of the hardest for real estate
men to look after. In the first place
they must be able to Judge charac-
ter "on the jump" and be able to
pick men and women who would be
capable and honest. Then after Sc
lecting the names Of applicants the
agents have to investigate their
standing and trustworthiness. In the
selection of the tenants, widows al
most have first choice. A good wild
ow with children is always regarded
as the best caretaker.
While the occupation Of caretaker
grew up originally when Washington
ians left the city for the summer it
has extended To another branch now
that of furnished houses for sale or
rent. For instance, if a public off
cial who has lived here several years
suddenly becomes "lane duck" and
moves "back to. the farm" his Wash
ington home is for sale. Often it is
difficult to sell the place Immediately
or even to rent it. A result a
csretaker is selected. TAis party is
given possession Of the house but is
required to keep it in tip-top condi-
tion and to show 1t to prospective
buyers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
R|TCh|[
DEFEATED
BY WHITE

United Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 27.-De-
spite the fact that he took a severe
punishment last night from Charlie
White, the Chicago lightweight, VIII
lie Ritchie, champion lightweight, will
meet Freddie Welsh in London next
month.
Richie said this morning that the
New York wire announced a London
guarantee Of $4,000 was posted there.
He starts to London in week.
Newspaper criticisms gave White
the decision but as the Wisconsin law
prevents formal dscisions, Ritchie
cannot lose his title.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
AUCTIoNEERS MUST HAVE
LICENSE AT COLO. SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 27.-
In an effort TO protect local mer-
chants against itinerant vendors, the
city council has passed an ordinance
requiring $50 day license for all
auctionecrs wh1 sell -news GOODS. This
will not affect bona iide auction sales
of second hand goods, but will op.
crate against outsiders who sell cheap
jewelry and similar merchandise at
fake auction sales.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
FORT COLLINS AFTER
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS

FORT COLLINS, Colo, May 27.-
A special policeman, whose identity
is being kept secret, is after auto
mobile speeders and other violators
of the city traffic ordinances. Oscar
Titman, rancher, was arrested and
fined IS for speeding, and number
of other complaints have been filed
and will be executed. As soon as the
identity Of the speed sieuth becomes
known he will be relieved from duty
and another appointed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
ATTEMPT TO ABDUCT
WITNESS IS CHARGE

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 81
Informations charging an attempt to
abduct witness have been filed
against W. D. Shemwell and Mrs. An
ma Hanchette. 1t is alleged that the
tive tried to induce q 15-year-old girl
complainant in statutory case
against David P. Miller, to leave the
state. They were arrested at the de-
pot just as they were about to take
a train for the east, in company with
the girl.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
City Game Park for
Steamboat Springs
United Presc

United Prese
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. May 81
The city game park will be com
pleted by the end of this week, and
the herd-of elk owned by the city will
be confined there, Additional wild
animals will be added as fast as pos
sible. The park is in the edge of town,
suddounding the saline springs. 1t
covers more than forty-five acres. A
seven-foot fence of woven wire will
keep the animals in and protect them
from dogs.
The city has a herd of twenty elk,
which have been kept in the pound
for several months, lacking better
quarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
HAUNTS CONGRESSMEN

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-
No public question in years has haunt
ed congressman like the proposed liq-
uor prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution. They take to task
every time they can find them-any
member of the house judiciary COM
mittee for reporting out the Hobson
amendment. 1t is becoming the GUS
tomary sight in the lower body to
see any afternoon groups of three OF
five representatives gathered around
a committeeman. protesting that the
prohibition question should not have
been brought out SO boldly and put up
70 the members in a way that they
cannot avoid being recorded.
Some members, Of course, whose at
titude on the question is well known,
spare no pains in laughing at THEN
brothers in predicament." Represen-
tative Dies, Of Texas, struck that
note In q debate in which he said:
II shall discuss Mexico, the Colorado
strike, woman suffrage and, If have
time, I shall take up national and in
tsrnational prohibition" Dies voiced
the opinion Of large number of the
men, however, when he declared as
his belief that prohibition was state
question and should not be injected
into national politics. When he made
that statement in the house his ad-
dit5onal remarks were drowned by ap-
plause.
Congressman who are on the fence,
or those who desire the country at
large to stay wet" but those con-
stituents with them to be "dry" are
making all kinds Of "soundings" and
plsadings to senator's, hoping that il
the amendment passes the house the
senate will table It. There is a grow
ing feeling in Washington, however
that national public officials will have
to face the liquor prohibition ques-
ton either in the next presidential
campaign or two years later. Evas.
ion, Il Is believed, will no longer bs
pssslhls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS MAN
CRUSHED BENEATH CARS

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. May 27.
Allen Harrison House was crushed
10 death beneath . string Of coal cars
at the Moffat Coal company mine at
Oak Hills. He was under bond to
appear before the next term Of the
district court to q charge OF murder
ir connection with the killing of Don
Motto and Jack Gill at Oak Creek.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
TEDDY
RETURNS
TO n. Y.

United Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.--Roosevcl.
returned from Washington today ant
Immediately plunged into accumulat
ed work. Progressives say he did no
discuss the 1916 presidency or the
proposed mergersof the Progressiv
and Republican parties at last night
secret political conference in Wash
ington. He merely approved the re.
ports Of the Progressive congressme,
on what they are doing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
DEDICATE CHURCH.

KELLY, Colo, May 27.-The new
ly completed Seventh Day Adventist
church here was dedicated Sunday
afternoon. The securing of funds
and the erection of the building oc-
cupisd Just two months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

EPSON DOWNS, Eng, May 27.-
The derby, proudly called by English
men the "blue ribbon of the worlds
turf" was run today over the his
tcric course which for more than n
century has been the scene of the an
nla' battle for equine supremacy. The
race was for 3-year-ohs, colts carry
ing 126 pounds, and FLIES 1913 pounds
and was worth S32,500 to the winner,
$4,000 to the second and $1,000 to
the third. The exact distance is /
mile, A furlongs, 20 yards, and the
record time, achieved in 1910 by Lem
berg with Bernard Dillon up, 2 min
utes, 35 1-5 seconds.
Having in mind the tragic suffra-
gette interferences with last years
derby when Miss Emily Wilding Da-
vison ram out in front of the kings
horse Anmer at Tattenham corner,
was knocked down and received in
juries from which she died two days
later, while Jockey Herbert received a
broken hip, the stewards had arrang-
ed foi largely increased number of
police to guard the course today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
MONTROSE SCHOOLS TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

MONTROSE, Colo, May 27.--No-
tees of the sale Of the Uncompahgre
and Jutton schools have been posted
The buildings will be sold at public
auction, and the funds used for the
erection of consolidated school in
the center of the district.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
DR.. HILL
IN DEFENSE
OF CHURCH
United Press.

United Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Before the
Presbyterian assembly, DR.. Edgar
Hill, member of the home missions
board, defended the church on the
charge that it holds no place for
working men. He said last year ten
million workingmen in America, Ire
land and Scotland were brought clos
er to Christianity through the home
mission. He urged more home mis-
sion work be done in New York, Chi
capo and other industrial centers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

WOMEN
TESTIFY
United Press

United Press
NEW YORK, May 27.--Mrs. Pearl
Jolly and Mrs. Mary Thomas appear
ed before the federal industrial rela-
tions commission today and describ-
ed the Colorado strike and the Lud-
low battle. Mrs. jolly asserted she
was fred on while wearing . Red
Cross nurse uniform, being hit once.
Mrs. Thomas asserted the militiamen
ruined dozens Of young girls at Lud-
low.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

la JUNTA, Colo, May 27.--Rob-
ert Wright, 25, farm hand, was kill
ed by lightning while at work on the
II. w. Potter ranch seven miles west
of town. He left family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
UNIVERSITY OPENS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
President Wilson was expected to at
teud today the opening of the Ameri-
can Methodist university. Formal
dedicatory exercises, with flag rails
ing, were on the program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

ABOARD BATTLEsHIP CALL
WRNIA, off Mazatlan, May 27--
Rebels yesterday cut the railroad con-
iections between Manzanillo and Gua
dA.ajara. General Obregon is push
ing southwark, presumably Salina
Cruz IL his destination. Mazatlan is
short Of food.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

xIlLS A
MINER
United Prsss.

United Pres.
VICTOR, Colo, May N.-Night
harshal William Dixon tAis merning
shot and killed Richard Andrews, .
miner when he attempted to interfere
with the arrest Of Jack Carbis, an
other miner. Carbis fired several
shots ct DIXON and escaped.