davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
FOUND IN TUCSON

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-dt be- came known here tonight that Ln' elan Ganagl, son of the wealthy local lumber merchant, who was supposed to have fallen overheard from coast wise steamer between Los Angeles and San Francisco last August and who suddenly returned to his home here suffering from asphasia or lcs' of memory, was found by relatives iu Tucson. He is unable, as yet, to tel how he got there ,or what other towns he visited during his wanderings. | Is believed however, his memory vii return as suddenly as it left him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
PLAN BIG PARK
 F0R DISTRICT
Petition Asking Closing of
 Streets Will, if Granted. Enable Extension of War. rem Park Over Six Blocks

To provide the Warren district with one Of the finest parks in all the southwest, is the aim of plans which are now being furthered by the Var. ren Company.
 yesterday petitions in aid of the movement were drawn up fin Warren and they will be fin general circula. ton today in the town. In a short time there is little doubt but that ev. cry resident property owner in inc dlstrict will have signed these peti uons, when they will be ready to go to the Board of Supervisors.
 The plan is to extend the park from Us present locaticn. covering block 5S, across blocks 59. 60. 6l. e and 63. lr order to do this. the s,reets and alleys now existing between the Dlocks will have to be annulled. which involves correction Of the townslte plat as granted and filed. The super visors by issuing such order can ac. complish the change that Is desired.
 The Warren company. with whom the plan originates for further beau. ufying the townsite and adding great. ly to the park facilities and the out. door pleasure places Of the public in the district. agrees in the arrange. ment to he offered 10 the Board of Supervisors. to improve and maintain the grounds. The latter, if the streets annullment is made and the blocks can be thrown together. will be put 10 grass, shrubbery and trees, an ex. ceedingly attractive landscape garden. ing plan having been outlined.
 The present park at Warren is one of the beauty spots in Arizona. It's presence has enabied a great many people throughout the district Co have enjoyment for themselves and their children fin the open air, surrounded by we'll kept grass plcts and shrub bery. Many mothers make a practice of taking their children to the park at least once a week from the city to enjoy few hours romping on the lawns.
 Grant of the request which is to be hi'eN Ao NAbot tue nlltttS lultlbttliuH the original park tract will enable the increase of the present park to six times the site 1t now has. The park will then stretch straight up to the Vista. At its upper end 1t will -affcrd Q magnificent view of the surrounding country. With the walks, flowers. trees and grass plots which it will contain. it win indeed be a place of beauty and rest to which the district can point with a great deal of pride.
 It was said yesterday that in addi- tion to the park features which will be carried out if the board acts fay- orably upon the request to close the streets will be the installation in sSme one portion of the park a childrens' play ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

women, too. cannot praise Lydia F. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough for know never would have been as we'll if l had not taken it and l recom- mend it to suffering women"
 Daughter Helped Also.
 "I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, l6l $. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia ID. Pinkham's Negeta- ble Compound will help you, u,write toLydia E. .Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
BIG MELON CUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The Nation al Carbon Company declared today stock dividend of fifty per cent or its outstanding fifty-fve thousand shares of common stock, or distribu- ton equivalent at par to two millions, seven hundred fifty thousand dollars It was announced that the company had been enabled to do so by the IT. quidation of certain assets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

same time Governor Hiram Johnson was about to honor extradition papers issued by the state authorities of Utah.
 From the inn rmatioh received here French is accused in Salt ake City Of passing a number of worth less drafts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
now to Prevent Bilious Attaeks.

Coming events cast their shadows before" This is especially true of bilious attacks Your appetite will fail, you will feel dull and langlhd. If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlains Tablets as soon as these symptoms appear ana the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

years. When l be- gan to take Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound d l could not sit up. l had female troubles and was very ner- vous. l used the remedies a year and l can do my work and for the last eight m onths l h av c work ed for other
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
SUFFRAGE LAW KILLED

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. lS.-The wom' an suffrage bill Twas killed today in the house Of delegates by vote of sixty to thirty four. The measure pro vided fer the submission of consti' tutional amendment to give women right to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

Constance Bennett, movie actress
 of nineteen, enjoys the distinction oi
 eing the only female Steve Erode In New York the other day she jumped from the Williamsburg bridge to the icy water l55 feet be- low while playing the heroine in a film drama called "Th, Moonshiners."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
WELL KNOWN MEN ARE CALLED BY DEATH
ID. w. O'Donald Dies at Cop per Queen Hospital of lntes-
 tinal Trouble; A. M. Lewis
 Succumbs to Long Illness

Following an acute illness of little more than two weeks. Dan w. O'Don- aid died yesterday morning at Q o'clock at the Copper Queen hospital. The cause of death was stated by the physicians to have been perforation of the intestines.
 Dan O'Donald had been a resident of the district for upward of fifteen years. He was widely known and esteemed among an old residents. News of his critical illness came as shock to these the first of the week.
 Mrs. O'Donald. who had been spend ing the winter on property they had purchased near Rissinmee, Fla, was wired on Tuesday of the critical con. dition of her husband and Is now enroute here. She is expected to ar rive today. Until her arrival, ar. engagements for the funeral are in abeyance.
 The deceased was 45 years of age He was a miner by occupation and held to be one of the best in the dis trict. industrious and competent. he had accumulated considerable prop. erty fin the district. principally on Chihuahua Hill The family lived on Naco road in the old Phelps prop erty which Mir ODonald purchased a few years ago. 1t was from there that he was removed to the hospital on the 9th. after several days Illness.
 Deceased was a charter member of Bisbee Aerie Eagles and of the Fra ternal Brotherhood. These organiza tions are arranging to take part in the funeral services.
 A. Nj. Lewis Dies. Alfonso M Lewis. widely known in the district as Smiley" died yester day morning at the home Of his mother in Tombstone Canyon, fol lowing several years of i'll health. due to tubercular trouble. He was 3S years of age. born in North Dakota, Later the family moved to San Diego and subsequently, came here. where they have resided a number of years
 The deceased was well known about the district Until m health ren- dered him unable to pursue his work he was active as a sign painter and was considered a designer of much ebility. Despite the sufferings with which disease burdened him. he main tained cheerfulness under all circum stances and had a warm place in the hearts of all who knew him. Gener ous and kindly, he lent q helping hand where 1t was possible. and struggled as best he could against the obstacles in life's path.
 A devoted mother. a sister and a brother. the latter, Napoleon, a resi- dent Of Douglas. survive him. Time of the funeral had not been arranged last night definitely. but it will prob ably occur tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
WOMAN COULD
 NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. -" am enjoying bet ter health now than have for twelve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

uncertain. He may be unbeatable,
and he may not reach as far as Four
nier in the batting order.
Remembering the effectiveness of
Vaughn against the Sox, especially
the way he stopped Fourier, the
main cog of the South Side attack,
O'Day may shoot Pierce into the fray.
Against the SOx the Hilbert would
stand as good a chance as any Of
the three Cub pitchers mentioned.
Callahan doesn't have to worry
about his pitching selection. He has
Benz and CicOtte ready for duty, and
both, on the form they showed dur
ing the closing days of the league
season, are right. Benz has been the
most reliable of the pair, but Cicotte
last year found the Cubs easy to
tame.
SCOTS performance yesterday
was something of a surprise, as the
Elk Hunter was being raped by
American League batsmen. His vic
tory has put new heart into the Sox,
and gives Callahan lots of leeway in
choosing his pitcher.
Give Larry Cheney a fair trial, let
him be feeling just right, and the Big
Oklahoma fellow will turn on brand
of pitching battling to the best bat
tiers. But let the pace get too tight,
have his support wabble just trife,
and Cheney shows why he cannot be
Classed as pitching star.
He lacks steadiness and poise. He
is entirely too erratic to take rank
with Matty and beavers of that
stamp. No man who commits as
many wild pitches as Cheney can
take his stand among the fellows in
the blazing spotlight.
Take the ninth inning yesterday.
The SOx had tied the score in the
eighth because of a couple of hits
and bit Of thoughtless fielding. To
open the ninth Cheney famed the
first two batterS He seemed as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

put a single to center and weaver
scored by a hair Zim fumbled Col
Inns rap. And again Cheney became
unsettled. He let loose a wild pitch
that eluded Bresnahan, and the run
ners moved up. Then Fourier scOr-
ed 'em with a double.
In the eighth inning occurred the
break that really sent the game to
the SOX. Tommy Leach, Cub center
fielder, is a great gardener. He is the
best judge of fly balls in either league.
But the veteran knows his arm is not
as powerful as in former years. For
that reason he tried to make a shoe
string catch of a short fly from
SchaIk's bat with Roth racing toward
the plate from second base.
Tom evidently feared that he
would be unable to wing the ball
home in time to stop Roth, so he
gambled on his ability to grip
SchaIk's lift.
The ball fell safe, squirted off
Leach's shins, and Roth raced home
with the tieing run. If SchaIk's hit
had gone in the direction of. Wilbur
Good or Schultz the chances are that
Roth would have been hipped at the
plate.
Victory was deserved by the Sox.
They did not play as much bad base
ball as the Cubs. Weaver got four
hits in five times up, and Fourier
came to life with double and single.
Scott held the Cubs to four hits.
The crowd was a big disappoint-
ment, only 10000 people paying to
see the game. The attendance for
the first two games is now $4,000 be-
low the figures of last season.
George StaIIings is doing every
thing in his power Ostir his Boston
Braves up to fever pitch for their
clash with the Mackmen.
His argument with Connie Mack
over the use of the Athletic park for
Ora ctiOn Yesterday afternoon iS an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
ENDORSES HOOPER
FOR DENOMINATION
AND REELECTION
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT
TEE MEETS AND ADOPTS
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
MASS CONVENTION ON APRIL 6
=. Delegates viii Be Chosen to Attend
Congressional Meeting at Franklin
on April IA and State Convention
the Following Day.

At the meeting of the Maury county
republican executive committee,
which which was held in the office of
the chairman, r. S. Hopkins, on Mon
day at noon, Gov. Ben w. Hooper was
warmly endorsed for denomination
and reelection. His course in the
past was lauded, and the members of
the committee pledged their undivid-
ed support in the future The meet
ing was entirely harmonious, and
there was not a dissenting voice on
any proposition. Only about dozen
of the members were present.
In addition to endorsing Gov. Hoop
er and his course, the committee call
ed a mass convention of the republi-
cans of the county for Monday, April
Is, at which delegates will be selected
to attend the congressional conVen-
ton at Franklin on April IA and the
state convention at Nashville on the
following day, April Is.
The following esolutions were
adopted by the committee:
Whereas, the law enforcement peo-
pie of Tennessee have in Ben W.
Hooper a governor who In the past
has fully measured up to all of the
demands made of him.
And, whereas, when many of our
quandam leaders for temperance and
honest election laws were surrender
ing and making terms with Crump
and others of their political oppon-
ents, and while still others of our
past trusted leaders were leaving
their official positions thousands Of
miles away to hurry to Nashville to
help undo the good work they had
been to some extent instrumental in
making, and yet Gov. Hooper stood
as adamant during this crucial test.
And, whereas, we are still in need
of true, tried and trustworthy leader
for the good government forces IN
Tennessee;
Therefore be it resolved, That in
Gov. Ben w. Hooper we recognize
just such leader as we need. He
fills fully the demands of the temper
ance and good government people.
He has ever been true. He has new
err waned in his determination for
good and pure government.
We therefore further endorse his
course and recall with pride his ev-
cry act as governor, carrying forward
the principles of the Independent and
republican parties and do here pledge
him our support for the denomination
and reelection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
BID MAHON LOSES
BARN BY FIRE
THOUGHT TO HAVE SEEN OF IN
CENDlARY ORlGlN-BLOOD-
HOUNDS ON SCENE.

The barn of John or bud" Mahon
on the Nashville pike about four miles
out of the city, was burned to the
ground Sunday evening about six
o'clock. 1t was complete loss. 1t
is not known whether there were any
stock in it.
Mr.. Mahon is inclined to the opin-
ion that the fire was of incendiary or
ligin, and accordingly telephoned at
once to Lawrenceburg for blood
hounds to track the miscreant whom
he thinks was guilty of setting fire to
his property. They were carried out
to the scene of the fire early Monday
morning.
The amount of the loss has not
been found out, as Mr.. Mahon himself
did not know.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
FEBRUARY NUMBER
OF BUGLE CALL OUT
lSIxTEEN HUNDRED COPIES OF
BEAUTIFUL ISSUE SENT OUT
OVER THE COUNTRY.

The Herald on Tuesday issued from
its press the February number of the
C. M. A. Bugle Call. 1t is by far the
most ambitious attempt of the militia
ny lads in the literary line, and it
does credit to their efforts and abili-
ty. There are sixteen pages of read
ing matter, cuts and advertisements.
The literary material is well edited,
and several interesting and timely ar
ticles are published from the pens of
the students.
The makeup of the paper is very
handsome. In fact, there is no school
paper in the state that compares with
it in beauty and excellence. Sixteen
hundred copies were printed and sent
out over the entire country to pros
pectiye students. II will prove a fine
advertisement for the school and its
progressiveness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
PRESS COMMITTEE
MEETS MARCH q
CALL FOR EXECUTIVE BODY IS
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT A. N.
SHERMAN.

There will be a meeting of the eE
ecutive committee of the Tennessee
Press Association at the Tulane Hotel
in Nashville on March 81, at which
time the time and place for the next
meeting Of the association will be fix
ed and other business transacted
The following call for the melting has
been issued by President Sherman;
THE executive committee Of the
Tennessee Press Association is here
by allied to meet at the Tulane Hotel
on Friday, the eth of March, 1914
for the purpose of selecting the next
meeting place, and 10 transact such
other business as may be proper
Each member is urgently requested
to be present.
ALFRED N. SHERMAN,
pres. of Tenn. Press Association
Athens Tenn, March 16, 1914"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
HOOPER SENTIMENT DOMINANT
FEATURE OF STATE COMMITTEE.
CONTINUED from First FACE,

For the governor, adroit, smooth, re
sourceful, able and accomplished pol
itician, has been busy ever since the
meeting of the legislature in 1913, fif-
teen months ago, making his plans
and pulling his wires for reelection
as governor of Tennessee. All this
time the democrats have either slept
or have been busy accommodating
about the most undesirable record
imaginable. They have done moth
ing. The Nashville Banner, having
the largest circulation of any paper
published and read in this section of
the state, has been an invaluable
press agent for the governor. 1t has
never tired of sounding his praises,
or of doing the most effective exploit
tation of his virtues. Hooper will
have the advantage, no matter who
may oppose him, of fifteen months
good start in the campaign. He has
corking good machine. His office.
holders have been busy, some of them
were conspicuously in evidence at the
meeting of the committee.
On the other hand there is no ma
chine to oppose the governor. There
might have been one made up of fed.
eral appointees, but while Hooper has
been building his machine, saving
wood and making hay regardless of
the weather, the democratic leaders
have been tearing each others hair
and at one another's Threats over the
distribution of federal pie, and much
of 1t is still in the pantry uncut.
Two presidents of the Independent
party were broken yesterday in the
zeal of the committee to show their
approval of the governor. One was
that Of the separation of the Judicial
ry from partisan politics. That was
the cardinal principle upon which
the organization was founded, but ap
peals to stand by 1t were unheeded
One committeeman said that he want
ed to break several precedents and
the members applauded. The other
the calling OF the state convention
earlier than September.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
FRENCH EDITOR
KILLED BY WOMAN
CAMPAIGN OF ABUSE AND SLAM
DER HAD BEEN WAGED
AGAINST HER HUSBAND.

PARIS, March 18-Gaston Calmette,
editor of the Figaro, shot today by
Nine. Henriette Caillaux, wife of Jo-
seph Callaux, the French minister of
finance, died tonight.
Mime. Caillaux went to the Office Of
the Fiagaro to carry out an act of
vengeance against M. Calmette, who
had been waging campaign charac-
terized by great bitterness against the
minister of finance. She fired at
least three times, M. Calmette being
wounded in the chest, in the side and
in the abdomen.
It was officially announced tonight
that M. Caillaux had rendered his res
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

In no line of human endeavor has the inventive
brain of the scientist contributed to the
worlds progress than by the creation Of the art Of
telephony, of which the Bell system is the embodl-
ment
When the telephone was born, nothing analogous
to telephone service now know 1t existed
There was no tradition to guide, no experience to
follow.
The SYSTEM the apparatus, the methods-an en-
tire new art had to be created. The art of eectri-
cal engineering did not exist The Bell pioneers,
recognizing that depended upon the highest
engineering and technical skill, at organized an
experimental and research department which is
now directed by staff Of $50 engineers and
scientists, including former professors, postgradu-
ate students, scientific Investgators-the graduates
of 70 universities.
From it's foundation the company has continuous
Iy developed the art. New improvements In tele-
phones, swtchboards, lines, cables, have followed
another with remarkable rapidity.
While each successive type of apparatus to the
superficial observer suggested similarity each step
in the evolution marked decided improvement
These changes this evolution has not only been
continuous, but is containing Substantially all Of
the plant in use, including telephones, switch
boards, cables and wires, have been constructed,
newed or reconstructed in the past 10 years
Particularly in swtchboards have the changes
been so radical that installations costing in the ag
gregate millions have frequently been discarded
after only few years Of use
Since 1877 there have been introduced SO types
and styles Of receivers and 70 types and styles OF
transmitters. OF the 100000 telephone receivers
and transmtters owned by the Bell Company Janu-
airy I, 1914, in prior to 1902, while the
average age is less than five years.
within 10 years we have expended for construc-
ton and reconstruction amount more than equal
to the present book value of our entire plant.
Long-dstance and underground transmission was
the most formidable scientific problem confronting
the telephone experts.
The rstardng effect Of the earth on the telephone
current often impaired conversation through
mile underground much through 100 miles
overhead. Overhead conversation had It's distinct
limitations.
No possible improvement in the telephone trans
mitter could of itself solve these difficulties.
The solution only found in the cumulative
effect of improvements, great and small, in tee-
phone, transmitter, line, cable, switchboard,
every other piece Of apparatus plant required In
the transmission Of speech
While the limit of commercial overhead talking
had increased from strictly local to 200 miles