davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
CIVIL SERVICE HUNTS
 FOR JOB APPLICANTS
Demand Is Strong for Labor Combining Education - New Examination Dates

The demand for labor of the edu. cated sort was never so apparent as sow. and the civil service depart. ment is a good gauge with which to measure the demand In the last year the number of positions opened to civil service men has been largely increased partly by the development of the service and extension of it's jurisdiction, and partly by the open ing of SO many new positions re quiring the examination.
 Secretary Craig of the Phoenix ex amining board announced yesterday the following examinations to take place as indicated.
 Senior land appraiser for service under the interstate commerce com mission, January l9.
 Aid in the bureau of standards al Washingtfn on January 2l-23, and laboratory assistant in paragraph, for tue same office on the same date Technical assistant in pharmacol ogy for the division of pharmacologs in the bureau of hygiene and publi, health. February g.. Topography aid for temporary worl in the fie Id for the United Statei geographical suyyey on February 4. Junior topogfapher for position fl the geological survey on Februar. 5-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
WHAT'S IND|CEST|ON1 WHO CARES2 LISTEN {!
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sour, sassy stomaehs feel fine
 at once.

Time it, In five minutes all ston. ncll distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi. gested food. no dizziness. bloating. foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's speed In regulating upset stomachs. lt Is the surest. quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides 1t is harm. less. tt
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorte foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please, for vour sake. get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put youi stomach right. Don't keep on beina miserable-life is too short--you arc not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest 1t; enjoy 1t, without dread oi rebellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them. or in case of ar attack of indigestion, dyspepsia. gas tritis CT stomach Arrangement a, daytime or during the night, it i' handy to give the quickest, suresl relief known.-Adv. nc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
SANTA Fe ARIZONA FOLDERS

Advices from the headquarters of the Santa Fe in Los Angeles. are to the effect that in all likelihood there will be published in the near future instead of one folder of the state. two by the railroad company, each touch. ing on the advantages and beauties of Arizona.
 The first of these folders will be on the Salt River valley. It will be a concise and descriptive folder set. ting in word and picture. the beauties of the valley. and describing the ad yantages of the section from a busl' ness and home standpoint. It will cover the Roosevelt project the farms of the valley. and tho cities and homes of the district.
 The other folder will be of the rest of the state tapped by the Santa Fe lines. It will include the Grand Can yon, the mountains and the resorts of the mountains. the business and the pleasures of the cities and the scenic splendor of the whole section.
 The advantages, to the roads and to the state fin the publication of two folders in the place of the one former ly sent out. is apparent. The ease with which the sections of the coun try may be pointed out. and the ad vantage of mailing one booklet which will answer many questions in a small form. are but a few If the plain reasons for such an issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
PIONEER OF COUNTY
 DIES AT VALLEY HOME
Asthma Claims George Colds worthy - Body Brought Here Burial Tomorrow

News of the death Of George Golds. worthy. Arizona pioneer, actively identified with the development Of the state during the last forty years was brought to the city yesterday evening from the home of the de ceased in the Sulphur Springs valley. Later the body was brought here and now lies at the O. K. undertaking par lors, from where the funeral will oc CUT tomorrow afternoon. at l o'clock according to present plans.
 The death of Mir. Goldsworthy was due to asthma. with which he had been a severe sufferer for three years and mere. The last week he had been very low. His death came al 5:30 yesterday afternoon. He wa about sixty years of age, native O California. He came to Arizona il the early days and first located ii Yuma county. Later he came to Co chise county and had been here fo more than 30 years. A few years ag'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
CAR MYSTERY
 4 SENSATIONAL STORY

Daring leaps, fire, a locomotive chase and many other exciting feat. ures make the new Kalem two-part railroad story, "The Express Car Mystery" one of the most thrilling pictures ever thrown on the screen.
 This production has been secured for the Royal thcater for tomorrow and Tuesday. It promises to Royal patrons one of the finest things and also one of the most thrilling that has ever been shown on a moving picture curtain in the district.
 Besides this big feature, the Royal picture bill will include the usual strong line of comedy and industrial pictures. making it always distinctly woth while to go to this theater. To. day the special Sunday program is particularly worth while and should be seen by all.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Brina Color, Lustre and thickness to hair
 When Faded, Streakedi or Gray

That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance hundred fold.
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic you can get from any drug store a DO cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and sul- phur Hair Remedy" ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color. thick ness and lustre of your hair and re- move dandrufr. stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because 1t darkens SO naturs ally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time by morn ing the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application 1t becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy .ustroais and abundant.--Advertise- ment. ivi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
SAD NEWS IN
 THIS DISPATCH
Mrs. Leonard Warrington Learns of the Tragic Drowning of Her Two Brothers

News wat received last evening by Mrs. Leonard Warrington in dis patch from Bedding. Cal, of the drowning of her two young brothers, Jchn Bastian. aged 14 years, and Richard, aged years. in a reservoir near their home at Olinda, in Happy Valley. near Reading.
 The news came as a great shock to Mrs. Warrington, who only a few days ago received letter from her family in California telling Of the happy holiday season they were enjoy ing.
 According to the dispatch convey ing the news of the tragedy. the boys, children of Richard Bastian. left their home with a gun to go to nearby marshes. where they expected to find duck. Sometime later. wood choppers passing over the same trail found the gun lying at the edge oi reservoir. They reported to the Bastian house with the gun. which was then identified. Tn much alarm the parents and neighbors set cut to | lind the children. Arriving at the reservoir 1t was noted that the fec covering it had broken through. A raft was made and showed out on .h, weak ice, when the bodies of tho boys, locked in each others arms were seen resting on the bottom o the reservoir. lt was sometime he fore recovery could be made, it be ing necessary to break up the ic' and put in a boat from which t' operate a net in which the two bod ies were finally raised
 It is supposed that the childrci thought the ice on the reseryoi safe for crossing and that they wer going over 1t when it broke and le them through. Mrs. Bastian. mothe of the chi dren. is reported in th dispatch as prostrated with grief
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

 A HAPPY ONE
Plucky Bride From Over Seas Weeds Bisbee Groom-Ro- nance Ends in Delight for Bo,h-Was Quiet Affair

Miss Ruby Frost and Mir. John B. Wright were quietly married yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the home of J. R. Fitzpatrick. on Opera Drive, Judge Thomas officiating.
 Miss Frost is the young iady from Australia, who journeyed all the way here from home, unaccompanied, to wed Mir. Wright Sha arrived yester- day morning on the Golden State Lim- tied and was met at Osborn by the groom. whom she had not seen in six years.
 Miss Frost was thereafter escorted to the Fitzpatrick home and after a | few hours rest from her fatlguing journey. the happy young couple were married at o'clock. only few friends of the groom being present.
 The bride said yesterday afternoon that while Bisbee might not be as | fair as her native city in Australia yet she liked it very much and eX pected to be very happy and content ed here. and to do as she had heard al Bisbee people did-become more pleased with the city all the time.
 Mir Wright came down town dur ing the evening to submit to an inter view, but rushed back to his brid, with a most creditable celerity. .H' was most undoubtedly a d>stinetl! and superlatively happy young man Asked if he had anything to say. h, declared that all he could think O on the spur Of the moment was ti advise young men to go to Australi and get acquainted. At least, in hi case, he had found it to be mos wonderful way of grasping joy. Mir Wright is employed at the Sd ; cramento. He is a clean cut youn . man of good appearance and has a
 excellent record in the district. Hi bride is handsome and accomplishe , young woman, and that she has plent , of capability is well evidenced in th
 long trip she has just concluded { the side of her choice in a foreig lad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

Last Friday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building the Children's Play. ground Committee. consisting of the following members, J. P. Hodgson. F. Juliff. C. F. Phibrook, F.. A. Putnam. w. F.. Hawthorne, A. G. Watkins, l. F. Sinclair, R. E. Manson and J. E. Fry, met and effected a permanent organization. with Capt !. P. Hodg- son as chairman, and Rev. ]. E. Fry as Secretary.Treasurer.
 Appreciating the enthusiastic use the children are making of the equip. ment already in place in the Central School grounds and realizing the need of giving all the children of the Warren District an opiyrtunity to play under more favorable conditions the committee unanimously voted 10 at once order sufficient material to equip playgrounds within the follow. ing school grounds. Lincoln. Lowell Warren, South Bisbee, Tintown and Don Luis. None of these grounds will be so thoroughly equipped as the Cen tral School grounds. as by far the larger per cent of children are found in that school. But each school will have swings to meet the need of th6 younger children. and Lincoln, Lowell and Warren will have in addition slides. strides and teeters.
 The very best play ground materia will be secured and it Is hoped that before many weeks the good time, that the children are having in th, Central School grounds will be passed around to all the children in tn, district. If sufficient funds are no in hand for this complete equipmen canvass will be made of those tha have not thus far contributed to thii worthy object. By far the larges portion of the money in hand was giy en by the miners of the Copper Queel company, but the committee feel sure that the miners of the other con panies, the business men and cit zens in general will be ready to SUI port this enterprise. And certainl the city. through it's council. shoul support the play grounds by helpin to provide proper supervision and dc ing whatever is needed to make tn playgrounds SO attractive to the chi dren that the problem of keepin them under right influences will b largely solved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
ASSURANCE OF
 MORE CLERKS
These on Railway Trains Will Solve Local Mail Problems Senator Smith Thanked Booklet Distribution

A special meeting of the board oi directors of the Commercial Club was called last night to arrange for the disposition of the new booklets just received from the press.
 The booklets are of "A pages and are entitled. Arizona Treasure House. They set forth all the advant. ages of this district and make gen. eral inventory of the mines. with their mineral output. Several cuts are also used to portray beautiful seen cry and business books. It was de cided by the board to send out 5,00C Of these booklets broadcast. through the medium of the business men. , A vote of thanks was rendered Sen ator Mark Smith for efficient work done in the interest of bettering mai service in this district Mir. Smith has secured the consent of the postcfiicC department at Washington to place more railway posto. .ces on trains through this district
 The regular meeting of the board will be held on Wednesday night On ths lth of the present month thu annual meeting of the entire mem bership of the club will be held an' 1t is desired that all members attend
 Those present at last nights meet ing were: W. l.. Drury, Pres, J. J Bowen. NJ. Newman. Jesse Yoakum F.. c. Campbell w. D. Evans and Chas Purdon, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
JACOB CHORUS GIRL |S WEOOEO
Married Secretly in Agua
 Frieta Soon After Leaving This City-rhoenix Busi- ness Man Is Her Husband

Miss Florence Butler. who will be remembered here as a member of the chorus kf the Jacobs musical comedy company which showed for quite a while at the Orpheum, was married in Agua Prieta shortly after leaving here. but did not make the fact known until recently. just be- fore leaving with her husband, D. II. Watson. for a trip through the east.
 Miss Butler was q favorite with the local people and nNny vii be glad to hear Of her happy marriage. In regard to the marriage. the Phoc. nix Republican has the following:
 Miss Florence Butler. unril week ago one of the dancing dolls of the Jacobs musical comedy company, has been claimed as the bride of D. II. Watson. They have gone east on a trip.
 The bride win more easily be re- called as the dancer Of Nell Brink. ley type. Mrs. Watson confesses that they were married in Agua Ptieta Sept. .. Since the company came to Phoenix, that romance was in the air was no secret, but Mir. and Mrs. Wat son only giggled when asked to name | the place and time.
 Miss Butler was a leader of her social set in Kansas City. She grad. uated from college two years and a half ago and then took a course in a business college. Business. however was irksome to her; so when the Naughty Marietta" company came through, against the wishes of her parents and friends. she entered the chorus. together with her dearest friend, Miss Katherine Neil.
 From the Naughty Marietta" com paay they went to the Jacobs com pany. Miss Butler met Watson on the train while the company was en route from Bisbee to Tucson.
 Mrs. Watson's romance was onl, one of several that showed promise of blooming in September. The others 1t appears, have not matured. NIT. and Mrs. Watson have gone {, Kansas City. She will remain ther, while he is in New York He will con unue to make his headquarters eitheI Tn Fl Paso or Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
CONTRACTS TO CUT
 ARIZONA FORESTS

The Forest Service announces the
 completion of cooperative agree. ment with the State Land Commission
 of Arizona. whereby the western vel low pine on the University lands com prising approximately 10000 acres within coconino and Tusayan Ma. National Forests In Northern Ariona is to be cut in accordance with For est Service contract requirements. This marks distinct step in the prog ress of conservation. Arizona is tha
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. q. D. Dunn, Arnold. Pa. "I was bothered with this complaint for some time and frequently had bilious attacks. Cham berlain's Tablets afforded me great relief from the first, and since taking one bottle of them l feel like a diff ferent person." For sale by all deal ers.--Ady. gs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
ALL SCHOOLS 0F DISTRICT ID l HAVE EQUIPPED FAIRGROUNDS
High Favor Found by the Equipment Installed at Cenrei School Determines Committee Upon This Cowse- Good Times for the Children in Wholesome Way is the Keynote Which Brings About the Decision

he located the ra--h property on which he died. just the other side Of the Double 'Dobes.
 A daughter. Mrs. Fred Kinney. re- siding in the valley. survives the de- ceased He had many friends in the county and was much esteemed by those who knew him. The funeral tomorrow win doubtless be largely attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
ONLY A FEW LEFT

There are only 200 punches left of carload bananas They are going fast. Tuesday last day. Restaurants. and boarding houses lay in a supply. Same cheap price. Com early, get first pick, Car on team track. ils
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

"The Cowboy Samaritan" is an of. fering that will appeal to any aud fence as a whole. lu is one of those pictures of sentiment that one is apt to like without admiring wholly as a great work of art. It is well acted by the entire cast and has a child Ir whom the interest centers.
 Winter Sports in Switzerland" will bear seeing many time. Excellent views are shown of bodsled riders of skikjoring-men mounted on Ions skates drawn by hcrses-and sk jumping.
 "Siberia's Holy Lake" shows man, beautiful views of Lake Baikal ant the wilderness surrounding 1t. mi. Is thoroughly pleasing bill through out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
TURKEY SHOOT

Today at Denn MIne.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
MEDITERRANEAN AND
 MR. s MRS. J. BROWN

She tries to revolutionize the whole household, but is soon shown that she is in wrong You will be happily en- tertained by this funny comedy. It provides laughter throughout, super induced by that incomparable come dian, Sidney Drew. If Standing Room Only" should greet you in the lobby of the Lowell theater tonight, you will knew that the Iowelrs first anniver- sary and 'Jerrys Mother-iE-law" are responsible.
 Mother-in-law comes to abide in. definitely at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, lately married. She almost drives them into distraction by her bossiness. There is no peace in the house while she is there He gets his punishment when he Is held un. der the shower bath and ducked in the bath-tub by mother-in-law: but is victorious when he buys a book on hypnotism and frightens her by try ing to hypnotize her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

REQUIRE CERTIFICATE
MEASURE WOULD MAKE NECEs
sARY STRONGER EVIDENCE
OF AGE-RAISE AGE LIMIT
FoR NIGHT WORK.

The Virginia child labor committee.
Of which DR.. Roy K. Flanagan. OF
Richmond, State superintendent OF
health. is chairman, expects shortly
to present to the legislature a bill for
the better protection Of Virginia chill
dren.
There seems to be pretty general
agreement among those who know the
child labor situation In Virginia that
the purpose Of the present child labor
law Is defeated by the weakness OF It's
provisions. The experience Of r..
Randolph Jones. superintendent OF
schools in Petersburg, and OF other
yuperintendents who tell tho same
story, is believed to be typical OF the
state. Mr.. Jones finds that children
under fourteen frequently play
hockey from school In order to
work. especially textile mills and to-
bacco factories.
Many Under Age.
Il In also common, he says. for tho
smaller children to carry lunch to the
workers in tobacco factories and to
help" with the work during their
elders lunch hour. Teachers who go
to the factories to look for truant
pupils often find one whose age on
the school record Is ten or twelve
years, entered among the wage-earn-
ers as fourteen years old.
Therefore, r. c. Stearns. State sup
erintendent Of education. and the
school men throughout the State are
especially interested In the child labor
committees proposal that no child be
allowed to work until he has obtain
ed n work permit based on definite
documentary proof of age. They agree
with the child labor committee that
without such q provision the fourteen
year age limit cannot be enforced.
Hon. james E. Doherty. commits
sioner OF labor, officers OF the Danville
cotton mills. Howard g. Colvin. secrs-
tary OF the State federation OF labor,
and the Rev DR. Steinmetz. OF the
Episcopal social service commission of
Southern Virginia. are among those
who have expressed themselves
strongly in favor of aboltshing the
present exemptions which in another
way nullify the fourteen-year age
limit for those very children who most
need the protection Of the law.
Violates Civilized Law.
They agree with DIR. Flanagan and
other members OF the Virginia child
labor committee that 1t Is not civilized
for society to allow young children to
bear the economic burden OF a dest-
tute family. This view In held by per-
sons who are In closest touch with the
problem OF relief and the Associated
Charities OF Lynchburg was one OF the
frat organizations to endorse the child
labor committees bill.
The committee proposes certain
other equally important amendments.
such as extending the fourtaen-year
age limit to include other common oc--
cupations not now regulated by any
law. raising the age limit for night
work from fourteen years to sixteen,
a provision now In force in thirty
three States and the District OF Colum-
bia. and limiting the working day Of
children under sixteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
Charters Granted

Denhy-Ford-W Wilbur company, inc,
Norfolk. Va. $4,000 to $4,000. w.
r. Ford, president: 8. w. Wilbur. sec
retary-both of Norfolk. Va.
Lyon Blood Purifier company. inc.
Danvilie. Va $4,000 to $l5o,ooo. w
n. RufYln, president: w. r. Grikgs
secretary--both Of Danvflle. Va.
Cigarette Vending Machine COM
pany, inc, Norfolk. Va. $4,000 to
$50 600. James " Treshy. president;
r.. J. Bell, secretary-both of Norfolk,
Va
The A. C. Jones company. Inc. Vic
toria, Va $4,000 TO $4,000; Thomas
r. Williams, president IAnenhurg,
Va: A. c. Jones. secretary and
treasurer, Victoria, Va
Foreign chartcr--Haverford Cycle
company, q New York corporation,
with $4,000 capital stock. Charles
NJ Hobbs. statutory agent. Norfolk,
Va.
Amendment to foreign chArter--In-
surance Company OF the State OF
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania corpor-
ation Increasing Its capital stock from
100000 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

rates. Tickets will be on sale Janu-
airy 10th and 20th, good until January
25th.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged Anon. the speakers are; DIR.
Cyril g. Hopkins. Professor c. v.
Piper. DR.. q. NJ. Rommel. DR.. John
Lee Coulter, Commissioner Koiner
J.. d. Egglestcn. Jr.. Professor Dan
r. Gary, Governor w. Fl. Mann. 7. O.
Sandy, Bradford Knapp. Professor r.
A. Oakley, G. ], Brand and several
other weil-knRwn Agricultural workers
The State horticultural society will
he In session At the same time and will
hold joint meetings with the institute
on tbs 31st.
AZ farmers and fruitmsn are IN
N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
VALUABLE HORSE
IS KILLED BY BULL

In the presence OF number Of
frightened bystandera = mad hull
eored to deakh valuable horse be-
longing TO j. r. Eubank. OF Dunbar
ton, Henrico county. yesterday after.
noon on Brook avenue. between Clay
ana Leigh streets.
Mr.. Eubank had left his horse
standing In the street and had gone ir
i store. He was standing In the door
way whom he saw 4 negro boy driv-
ing two bulls up Brook avenue. Al
the animals approached the horse one
o. them suddenly lunged Mt him. it.
horns penetrating the horses side
Tho valuable animal Instantly fell
Aead.
Ehe bulls were being driven Into
Richmond to be sold.