davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
A Splendid List of Articles at And EUerg One q Money SaUer

Long Handled Fire Shovels for ..........1oc Pokers, with nickle plated handles ..-'... .toc Hammer Handles, each ..................1 .1oo Dish Mops, each ...'...........-..... loe Rat Traps, each ..'.........-.... .....-..' TUG Cake Tins with removable bottom, each 10c 90 it. Rope Clothes Lines, each .......... too 25 ft Wire Clothes Lines, each ........... too Toilet Paper Holders each ..............1oo Muffin Tins, each ................. 1oc Niche Plated Drinking Cups, each ....... ..too Sugar Shakers each .................. 1Oo Handy, Pocket Monkey Wrench .......... .1oe
 Potatoe Bakers ...... ............ ........-- 1oe Sink Straners each ....................1o 1oc
 Spading Forks ....,............. TUG Toasters for range or gas .............. 1oo Saw Files, various sizes each .......... ...1oe Needing Hooks, each ................... '1Oe Lemon Squeezers. each .....'...........1oe 1oe Tea and Coffee Balls. each ...............1oe Mincing Knives .............-......''. TUG Ice Chisels and Picks, each ..............1oe Dover Egg Beaters ..........'........''.l .los Curry Combs ..,......,.,.-....,... TUG Kitchen Towels, each ...................1oe 1oe Mechanics Vice each ..................,.1o .1oo Irvine Holders each ...................1o 1oe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
CENSORS DRAW A
 CLOSER VEIL

Continued from page one) minister Of agriculture. Fenand Day i'd. minister of labor Bienvcnu Mar lin. and minister without portfolio Jules Guesde Uuder secretary Of finance is Albert Dalimir Among the members of the new cabinet are several expremiers and many from a former cabinet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
You Can Buy To Exceptionally Good AdOantage # You Shop At THE FAIR ANNEX"

m Pl roughly O he n n dPo O tn bargain ofad his N ether amouno O chase 5c l51o2 fmorevau
 he price wi bu
 in to 5q an o arr uscOmpeh every Pi md hm ~ h and hl bH HaPodGes sndgha a tenn in this t you'll find
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
'rmaDy k denied by Bryan.

to Germany, is denied by Bryan.
 It is understood that the German military leaders in a battle before Liege and other Belgian cities. gave due notice of their intention to use airships as required by the fourth Hague convention
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

The war has cost Tony rtoss a bout with Homb. Wells. A promoter of Hull England, was willing to put up a S2O,- coo purse for the pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
Review Want Ads

AdvorHemopts undo Chic head minimum charge of 25 Adyolaononts roach The Review m for insertion n Che next morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
WANTED

TO buy or rent hay now ing machine and rake. O. E Franklin. Box 3747. Lowell Ariz. Phone i77
 669 Men and Women to learn barberinr Course. weeks; wages, while learning positions guaran- teed. Call or write Moler Barber School. 122 p. list st., Los Angeles
 252
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping or 8 nicely fur nished rooms at Warren on car line. Phone 529 Black 647 FOR RENT-Furnished room with
 running water. Clawson Hill near High School Inquire J. l.. Silver thorn. GAS FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, Detlof
 House, 139 School Hill. 236
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

Hammock Hooks large size each ........1 1Oc
 Brackets, size 6x9 inches, per pair .......10e
 Electricians Pliers ......................t0 t0e
 Door Bolts, each ....................... tOc Jar Openers, each ....................... 1Oc Padlocks several styles, each ............ 1oe
 Brass Dresser Handles, each ..............1 1oe Glass and Brass Knobs, each ........... .1Oe Table Spoon. Knives and Forks, each ..... 1Oo Pairing Knives each ............. .......1 1oe Emery steels, each ......................1 .1oc Tack Hammers, each ....................1Oc 1Oc Soup or Dinner Plates. each ..............10 .10e Mo- Lamp Chimneys each .............. 1oe Labeled Bottles for Medicine Chest each lOc Large Meat Platters, each ...............1oe Glass Measuring Cups, each ............. tOe Salt and Pepper Shakers large size ......1oe Lead Brown Water Glasses, each .........10 10e Heavy Glass Goblets, large size each ...... toe sunburs. Cut Water Glasses, each ... 1oc sunburst Cut, Champagne Glasses, each o.. tOo sunburst Cut sherbert Glasses, each .. toe Sauce Dishes, assorted designs, each h-...... 1oc Decorated Berry Dishes, new designs ..... too Sink stainers, large size each ............ roc Soap Baskets for bath tub, each .........t toe Soap Shakers, each ........'............ toe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOLDING chairs and tables for enter. tainments and parties. Uncle Jlm's, Brewery Gulch. Phone 257.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
FOUND

FOUND-Purse Owner may recover same by communicating with Box
 21oo 672
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
 rooms furnished Cheap rent 14 Tate Hill Johnson Addition 564
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOR RENT-5-room house furnished
 for light housekeeping. Modern. Inquire 189 Temby Ave. 667
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOR RENT-Two modern house Keeping rooms, furnished l37
 Tombstone Canyon. 500
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOR RENT-3, 4 or room house fur
 nished, with light and gas. close i'm. Rent reduced. Phone 5lO. 6O2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Close in, 189
 Temby Ave Block north of new High School building. 269
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
l C)C

Wire Potatoe Washers, each ..............fOe Clothes Racks, each ....................1 1oc Le Pages Glue. large can ...............1O .1Oe Envelopes, 25 10 package, each ...........1 1oe Boys Favorte Baseball each ...........toe Ink Tablets. satin finished each .........1oc Maple Leaf Linen Tablets each ..........1oo Box Stationary 25 envelopes and 25 sheets
 of paper good quality per box ......1Oe Aluminium Tunnels, all sizes .............1oc BUin Stove Pipe Enamel per can ........1 .1oc Aluminium Collapsable Drinking Cups, each 1Oc Aluminium Straiuers, each ................1Oc Aluminium Measuring Cups, each .........too NaTnish Stains, per can ..................1O .1Oo Household Paints, all colors, per can ......toe China Cups and Saucers ................1 .1oe Shaving Brushes each ...................1O .1Oe Sheet Music, an the latest songs .........1Oe Jap Rose Toilet Soap, per cake ...........1Oc Hair Brushes, each ......................tO .tOc Sha wing Brushes, each ...................fO foe Paint and Narnish Brushes, each ........tOo scrubbing and Sink Brushes each .......1oe Shoe Brushes and Daubers, each ..........1oe 'shutup' Pocket Lunch Box, each .....toe Brass Curtain Rods. each .................to .too Water Color School Paints per box .......toe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

. FOR RENT furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cheap rent. 3l
 OK street. 59i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
 well furnished Close in Union House, 70 OK street GOl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27

lContnued from page oneJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
Failed to Get j. S.
To Make Concessions
Continued From Page onc)

"Dst can not stiu insist that WAS
r,- .r.rro" llr. cabrera rcpIcd.
A. tbis mncture ne WAS ioin,d by
l..f.al Zuhar1r. chief Of the coustitu-
t..r4lst representatives i'm Washing
Ion.
The latter also declined to discuss
d.r.Ior,,..ts In the situation. IN was
learned later that one of the objects
of Mr. Naon visit was to induce the
. caret.utiouali-t leaders to waive tcm-
p,rarIN their objection to the con-
sIforatiou of Mexican Internal affairs
+ hy the mediation conference. lie is
/ said to have suggested that II the con-
situt!plalIsts would agree to the proc
visioual government the medntng
| powers and the United states would
aid iu settling the Internal conflict It
was not denied that the personnel of
the proposed provisional government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

I1UGIAS. Art. June tY.-Aftcr
Tho departure today Il Major L T..
ii.'mdthi. OF General Villas personal
s'at trm Aqua rri,ta for Noc3lcS
Ant terWUs,.la consituuoualst Of
ti.iais said De had been delegated by
Villa 90 equip and lead am cxpcdir. n
o. takc Lower California Such an
1'tcwut would require a march across
tho desert 90 capture Mcvi,an and
Ialtan1 Three previous expeditions
have failed
Ma or Holmdahl served IN the
IrrcI states army in the Phuipp'ncp
and later was an artillery Instructor
in tho Chinese army.
lie also served in the Soer war un-
der General Nllioen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
Home Treatment for
S0UO,p. Urinkied Skin

y {. asks 'What should I do FOR
my sailow complexion and how can est r.I
Of my wrinkles 90
saliov ness Is best removed by rcmoy.r &
pushed by the use Of ordinary mercoifai
wax. which causes the offensive outer saIg
gradually to peel on IN fine particles
scarcely noticeable TO the naked eve WITHIN
week or 50 you will have an eryia..s
,"hpieNion. the new skin exhibiting
hcaithful youthful tint iuconparaHle wth
Artihoal colorng Get an ounce Of this wsN
at your drug store apply OF nighi Ike cold
cream. only don't rub 1t in Wash % OF
IN the morning with warm water
for your wrinkles try a solution Of now'
dered saNolite, OF. dissolved In = pint
witch hazel Battle your face In this every
morning for while. The result will SUI
prise you.-Beauiy Mirror,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
BURNS REPORT
CLEARS FRANK
Detective Says He Knows Who
Killed Mary Phagan.
DECLARES FRANK NORMAL
Investigator Does Not Sa" Definitely
That Convicted Man Is Not
Factory Employees
Slayer.

Chicago, Ill.-William ]. Burns, the
detective, declared here that he knew
who murdered Mary Phagan, the At
lanta (Ca.) girl for whose death Leo
M. Frank is under sentence of death.
Whether the murderer was Frank or
someone else, in his opinion, Burns
would not say, but he intimated that
from his investigations and comparing
their results with the results of the
coroner's jury, he did not think Frank
the sort of man capable of making the
attack on the girl alleged to have pre-
ceded her murder.
Burns, on his arrival from Kansas
City, related this of his investigation.
He said his attention had first been
called to the case by young man from
Atlanta who was passenger on a
steamer on which Burns was return
ing from Europe. The young man ex-
pressed his regret that Burns had not
become interested in the case before
the arrest and conviction of Frank.
Through him Burns read in newspa-
pers of the trial and concluded, from
the accounts he saw, that Frank was
guilty. Later, while he was in Key
West, three citizens of Atlanta, includ-
ing two personal friends of Frank, saw
the detective and asked him to under
take an investigation of the case.
Frank Not Abnormal.
At first, Burns said, he refused on
the ground that if Frank were guilty
his investigation and final conclusion
to that effect could only hurt the de-
PENDANT, while if the investigation
tended to show doubt of Franks guilt,
it might serve to thwart justice
Franks friends here declared that they
believed he had not been given a fair
trial; that he was innocent of the
crime, but that if guilty they wanted
indisputable evidence of his guilt.
Burns then took the case. His in
vestigations soon showed him, he said,
first, that public clamor, after a crime
wave, had resulted in the police max
ing extraordinary efforts to adduce evil
dence tending to convict Frank, and
second, that a report making out
Frank man of abnormal character
istics was commonly circulated
through the city, putting public opin-
ion strongly against him.
His inquiries then convinced Burns
that Frank was perfectly normal
man. On the other hand, the testi-
mony of physicians was to the effect
that the one who attacked Mary
Phagan was abnormal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
.SEALERS PERISH
ON ICE FLOES
Death Travelled in a Terrific
Blizzard.
OVER 1000 MEN ESCAPE
Fur Hunters Of New Foundland Milea
Away From Vessel When Storm
Struck Them - Survivors
Reached Just In Time.

st. Johns, N. F.-Death travelled in
a gale that overlook the sealing fleets
about here. The steamer Newfound-
land lost "a of her crew, 81 being
rescued by the steamers Ballaventure
and the Florizel, which were sent out
to search for the men.
Great alarm was felt for the steamer
Southern Cross, with a crew of ITO
men, which has not been reported
since she passed Cape Pine, bound in,
but which it was learned from WIRE
less messages, to be safe at Channel,
Newfoundland.
The men lost were far from their
ships killing seals when the storm,
with binding snow, swooped down
upon them. They were exposed for
48 hours before assistance arrived, and
in that time many succumbed.
The Newfoundland was one of a
fleet Of Is ships, carrying more than
1000 men, scattered among the ice
foes near Belle Isle Strait. The
crews were on the foes hunting seals,
which have their homes on these
crystal plains, and the hunt had taken
them from four to six miles from their
ships.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
CHEAP LIME FOR FARMS.
Senate Passes Bill Putting State In
Manufacturing Business.

Senate Passes Bill Putting State In
Manufacturing Business.
State House.-Despite the opposition
of Chairman Campbell and others the
Senate, by vote of IA to IL, SUBJ
stituted Delegate Blanford's bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the establish
ment of two oyster shell lime plants,
one on the Eastern Shore and one in
Southern Maryland, for the unfavor-
able report of the Finance Committee.
This measure passed the House some
days ago. It contemplates the estab-
lishment of plants where lime can be
manufactured out Of oyster shells and
sold to nearby farmers at reasonable
prices. 1t further provides for the
use of convict labor in the manufac-
ture of the lime and limits the number
Of prisoners to be used in the two
plants to so.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
TARIFF FORECAST CORRECT.
May Not Reduce Customs Revenue
Any More Than Expected.

Washington, D. C.-The Underwood
Simmons tariff act went into effect six
months ago and present indications are
that 1t will not reduce customs revenue
any more than was estimated in Con-
gress at the time of passage. Accord
ing to the Treasury's March statement
customs revenues amounted to about
$26,000,000, which is about $500, 900
less than the Payne-Aldrich law pro-
duced in March, 1913. That was
marked increase over February, when
revenues fell over $10,O0O,00O COM
pared to the same month of 1913.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Signed BY the Governor.

Senate Bill e22 (CampbelD DE
hciency Appropriation bill of $4,000
House Bill 81 (Altfeld)
fund for aged and disabled city en-
ployes.
House Bill 722 (Leffler)-To correct
rank of Capt. Carroll Edgar. Maryland
National Guard.
House Bill 10S (Dawkins) re-
fund $13334 to Louis p Samanno.
House Bill 191 (Bosley)-For medi-
cal examination of school children.
House Bill Ill (Yourtee) mark
boundaries of Washington Cemetery,
Hagerstown.
House Bill 1863 (McIntosh)- con-
fer additional powers upon court of
Third judicial circuit as to helpless or
delinquent children.
House Bill 30 (Hagan)-To require
non-residents of Maryland to take out
licenses for nets used in catching fish
In the ocean waters of Worcester
county.
House Bill 32S Harvey Affecting
lines OF Eighth election district of Gar
rett county.
House Bill 349 (Andrews) Author
izing R. Ward Mills wharf on Tedious
creek, Dorchester county.
House Bill 367 (Shallcross) Affect
ing longing in certain waters off Kent
Island.
House Bill 444 (McTntosh)- Provid-
ing for auditor in State Insurance De-
partment
House Bill 484 uce)-Providing
for index of judgment records in ALLIE
gany county in 1915.
House Bill sol Shartzer)-To pro-
hibit hogs from running at large in
Garrett county.
House Bill 531 (Anderson)- Author
izing w. B. Tyler to construct a wharf
into Honga river, Dorchester county.
House Bill $40 (White)-Fixing
salaries of Montgomery County Com
missioners at SIS day during actual
attendance upon business, limiting an
nual payments to each to $1,000.
House Bill 563 (Bruce)-To incor-
porate town of Barton, Allegany
county.
House Bill 621 (Anderson) Affect
ing game laws of Dorchester county.
House Bill 7O3 (Brust) For inspec-
ton of foodstuffs in Frederick city.
House Bill 709 (Covington) AFFECT
ing paving in Easton.
House Bill III (Freeny)-Affecting
municipality of Delmar.
House Bill 1888 (Snowden)-
Authorizing Union Turnpike Company
to dissolve.
State House. = Among the bills
signed by Governor Goldsborough were
the following:
Price road bill appropriating $500,
600 for the continuation of the build
ing Of State roads in Maryland.
Curran bill authorizing the Governor
to appoint 200 additional notaries pub
lie for Baltimore city
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
GAS LEAK KILLS TWO PERSONS
Three Others In House Near Death
When Found BY Policeman.

Martinsburg, w. Va.-With their
home filled with Illuminating gas from
a broken main in the street, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Rutherford, were
found dead in their bed when po-
liceman broke open their door, and
their son, John Rutherford, was lying
unconscious, with life almost extinct,
upon the floor Of their bedroom, where
he had gone in an effort to save his
parents. Mrs. Gallagher and her
granddaughter, Miss Shall, were rem
dered unconscious by the gas, but both
were revived and are out of danger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
STORY BOOK FROM CARNEGIE.
Philanthropist Personally Grants
Child's Request.

Son Antonio, Texas.-Little Johanna
Cojinecki, nine years old, cherishes a
book of fairy stories. upon the fly leaf
of which is a message written by
Andrew Carnegie informing her that
this book is "all her own" A few
weeks ago Johanna wrote the Car
negie Library Board protesting that
there were not enough fairy stories on
the local shelves and offering FIVE
cent donation to the fund for more.
Carnegie was told of the incident and
sent the book.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
TWO ARE KILLED BY FREIGHT.
View Of Fight Too Much For Aged
Man and Woman.

Worcester, Mass.-Patrick Eagleton,
70 years old, and Mrs. Dennis ARISEN.
sault, 60 years old, of Spencer, Mass,
dropped dead from fright in the street
here as they witnessed three-corner-
ed fight between Martin Niederberger.
a chauffeur, and Stanley Orutt and
Charles Bannon, employees of a cereal
company, who were distributing sam
pies in the town. Deputy Sheriff Geo.
H. Ramer and Constable John NJ. Nor.
ton arrested the three men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
MINERS REFUSE LOWER SCALE.
Will Not Submit To coal-car PROPOSE.
ton.

Philadelphia, Pa. Representatives
of the soft coal miners and operators
of Central Pennsylvania, who have
been in conference in this city since
March 26, adjourned after sub-com-
mittee of miners on a wage scale re-
fused to accept any proposition that
would cut wages in order that the
workers secure the pushing of coal
cars at the expense Of the operators.
Pending further negotiations the men
will remain at work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
THE LEGISLATURE
ADJ0URNS SINE DIE
Floors and Galleries of Senate
and House Thronged.
SILVER FOR THE OFFICERS
Handsome Tokens OF Esteem Pre-
scented To President Price
and Speaker
Tr!ppe.

State House.-The Maryland legisla-
ture adjourned at an early hour Tues
day morning. The closing scenes at
tending the dissolution of the legisla-
ture session of 1914 were not unlike
those witnessed in previous years.
Both houses were packed to overflow
ing early in the evening. the fair sex
being largely in evidence on the floor
and in the galleries. A number Of the
senators and delegates had their wives
and daughters in attendance and these
were reinforced by the ladies Of An
napolis, so that the feminine represen-
tation was all that could be desired.
In the committees there was the
usual hurrying and scurrying by the
many interested in measures that re-
manned to be disposed of, and which
were either awaiting action or hanging
fire. A corps of policemen. headed by
Lieutenant Sam House. arrived early
and was stationed in the corridors,
where they preserved order and pre-
vented rush. In the Executive Cham
Der above crowds were coming and go
Ing. the Governor. affable as usual, re-
ceiving all callers.
So dense was the throng that il was
nearly 10 O'Clock before the Senate be-
gan to wind up the business in hand.
and the wheels OF legislation were soon
hammering. and continued to move
until the end, interrupted by the cere-
monies attending the presentations OF
silver TO the presiding officer and the
floor leaders in the Senate.
Beautiful Presents.
The silver sets presented to the
Speaker of the House and the Presi-
dent of the Senate were manufactured
by Jenkins & jenkins, silversmiths, 33S
North Charles street, Baltimore. and
every piece was made In Baltimore
The orders for the sets were secured
by Mr.. ]. B. Joyner, a member of the
firm of Jenkins & jenkins, and this
marks the first time that one concern
secured both orders for silver for the
officers Of the two branches of the leg
lslature. In workmanship the sets are
second to none, each and every piece
showing the most exquisite chasing
and finish. The pattern of both sets is
rose and daisy, and it is of Old Balti-
more repousse silver.