davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

paratus and also In the reduction OF
the high pressure oxygen carried In
the tanks on the back of the re-
scurers. Both problems were sub
mitted to William f. Gibbs, con,
sultlng engineer of the bureau and
after research covering several
months, the solution of both pro-
blems is announced in applications
made for patents. The caustic soda
which is used in the apparatus in
taking up the poisonous exhalations
of the breath has been so adjusted
as to permit a continuous flow of
the expired air. A series of success
fui experiments have already been
made upon this device.
The second problem-the reduct-
ion Of the oxygen pressure of 1900
pounds to the square inch to the
proper amount needed by the re-
scuer--has been accomplished by
the invention OF new type of valve.
The apparatus at present reduces
the oxygen pressure, but supplies
the oxygen at constant rate, no
matter how much the wearer needs.
With the new vale, the supply Of
oxygen is regulated by the demands
of the wearer of the apparatus, and
no oxygen goes to waste through a
relief valve as in the devices now IN
use. In making these improve
mepts for safety, Mr.. Gibbs has
succeeded in reducing the weight
of the breathing apparatus fully 40
per cent, The apparatus at present
weighs forty pounds which proves
serious handicap TO the rescuer in
his work.
A third invention is that Of
coliapsible mine cage for use 10
rescue work following a mine
disaster. Often the mine cage is so
badly shattered by the effect of ex-
plosIons that it can not be operated.
Ia such instances, tits claimed, the
cOllapsIble cage would save hours
of delay in rescue work aud perhaps
be the means of saving many lives.
The designer of this cage is George
S. Rice, the chief mining engineer
of the Bureau of Mines.
j. w. Paul, engineer in charge of
the mine rescue work OF the Bureau
of Mines Is the inventor of aD
electrical signalling device fer use
in shafts, especially following
With this device. a per-
son descending a shaft will be able
to signal the hoisting enineeT. nj
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
INDIANS AND TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. John Alley of the United States Sanaoriun
Indians
the of death Indians the
that
culosis
dion Of Lew Clarke
diminished
United States Alley
the
plains the settled life
brought
caly eliminated in earlier days Ventilation
completely foreign Indians 1t with ncu
have known thirty
the doors and windows. plugging tbs keyholes
W not exceeds beds
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
Chautauqua Week at jacksonville KY, June 3Oth to July 9TH

the man on the cage is overcome
and. the apparatus falls from his
hands, circuit is Immediately
closed and gong in the engine
house gives a sudden warning.
Such a device il is claimed by Mr.
Paul would have been useful at the
Cherry mine fire in Illinois several
years ago where SO many men lost
their lives. The rescue crews there
had to subject themselves to unnec.
essary dangers in decending the
wrecked shaft because of lack OF
means of signalling. The device 10
sc arranged that in the absence of
human intelligence to direct the Civ
ing of q prearrsnged code Of signals.
the gong on the surface and in the
engine house would ring cantin-
uously, which, ia every case would
be the signal to hoist Immediately.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
freedoml Row Many Grimes are Com.
mitted ~ Thy Name

Secretary Bryan went into
Pennsylvania this week to pledge
again his faith in the Admin
stratlon of President Wilson and
direct the attention of all who
would listen to its triumph. AT
Allentown he was in joyful and
reverent mood:
Il thank God that Woodrow
Wilson has set business free. A"
Not only has business been
set free, but large number of
its practitioners have incident
ally acquired full liberty. Where
a few years ago their lives were
spent in monotonOus aud tire
some tasks, they are now reliev-
ed of all responsibilities to the 7
O'Clock whistle. Many a man
10 danger of becoming dyspeptic
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
FIVE new
DEVICES
PERFECTED
For Use in Miaes-Will Aid Greatly
in Saving Human Lives
! OXYGEN DEVICE
REDUCED IN WEIGHT

Washington, June I0.--Engineers
of the United States Bureau of
Mines have recently perfected five
devices, which indirectly involve
sEhe saving of human life. La each
anstance, application has been made
for patent in order to retain these
dew Ices for the use of the people
without the payment of royalty
aud to prevent any commercial
seoncern from gaining a monopoly in
usheir manufacture.
Perhaps the most important of the
dnventions that are to be dedicated
TO the free use of the people relate
60 Improvements in the rescue ap-
paratus worn by miners following
disasters. This apparatus which
sup plies oxygen to the rescuer per-
4nits him to enter poisonous gases
aud carry on his work for a period
of two hours. In the Bureau of
Mines experience with this oxygen
breathing device, three rescuers
have lest their lives aud in each in
stance il is believed their deaths
were due to certain defects in the
apparatus. THE led 70 a desperate
attempt upon the part Of the engin-
GERS TO construct an apparatus that
WOULD be reasonably safe. The
auQineers found considerable diff
'ouity in the ASSERTION OF the poison =
cas- matter of the breath Ia the Ap-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

through hasty consumption of
the morning meal imposed by
the thraldom of the 1858 is to.
day free from the haunting fear
that he may be late at his desk.
Never before have more citizens
had an ample leisure to devote
TO the study of great questions
aud the contemplation of i'm
posing personalities.
Business is free; so are many
coarse creatures hitherto sub-
merged in its trivalities. New
York Sun.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
THE BEST PROOF.
Given By An Darlington Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to darlington
residents,
Time has sire ngthsned the
evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Earring
ton residents.
John Franklin, Darlington, KY,
says:
1 had pains in the small of my
back when STOPPING or lifting and
tired easily. L also had headaches
and dizzy spells aud had to get up
at night to pass the kidney secret
ions. Doan's kidney Pills proved
their merit by relieving me. have
had no occasion to use Doan's
Kidney Pills nor any other kidney
remedy since thew cured me some
years ago. You are at liberty to use
my statement as heretofore"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fol kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PIlls-the same
that Mr.. Franklin lad. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props Buffalo. n. Y.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
Sympathy.

sympathy Is the safeguard OF the
human soul against selfishness.--
Thomas Carlyle.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men and Women
Ladies' Special Offer

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 3Sc value la
dies guaranteed hose in black. tan
or white colors with written guar
antee, for Sl.00 and Toe for pos
tage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time ouly. six pairs
OF our finest Soc value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guar.
antee md a pair OF our we'll known
Mems Paradise Carriers for One dol
lar. aud lOc for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfoFt. They have
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

Observance OF the Saturday half hol-
iday is general in England and now
the London Daily Mail has opened its
columns to a discussion OF a five-day
week for all workers. A number of
employing manufacturers have al
ready adopted the plan with satisfac-
ton. The National Union of Clerks
is enthusiastically in favor of the idea
Activities of the important British
business men already are limited to
five days a week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
Low Estimate on tn. Joke.mI.h.

"A wag In the Starbeams column
recently referred to my poetical para
graphs as larceny" a trifie dis
gruntledly stated Tennysou J. Daft.
Huh! II he considers my lyrics and
limericks larceny, what would he call
my runes and sagas? Aw, we'll, II
doesn't matter. for the jokesmith Is
the lowest form OF human life. any
how and only useful to show to what
extent foolishness may go without be-
ing funny. kansas City Star.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 80 TO 50 PERCENT

tires 10 per cent additional. red tubes
ten per cent above. gray. All new
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes.
Buy direct from US and save money.
8 per cent discount il payment 10
foil accompanies each order. G.. o.
ID. on 10 per cent deposit. Allow
ing examination.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept A. Dayton. o.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12

no seams to rip. They never be-
come loose and baggy as the shape
ia knit IN. not pressed IN. They are
Guaranteed for fineness. for style.
for superiority OF material aud work.
msnshIp. absolutely stainless aud to
wear six months without holes, or a
new pair free.
Don't delay. send in your order
before time expires. Give correct
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

we are authorized to announce
Judge J. w. Henson as candi-
e date for Cong from the Sec
ond district, subject to the ac-
zion of the democratic party.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-12
HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
Helpful Husband.

Newly-Wedded Husband (fresh from
the altar)-"Excuse me taking the
liberty. sir, but do you happen to know
OF any place where my wife could get
a little charring to do?"-Punch-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
GOUX WITH HIS PEUGEOT STILL
 LOOKS GOOD w 5OO-M/LE E RACE

Ralph De Palma and Ralph Null ford are sticking to their German Mercedes, and the driver of the third Teuton. the Buggatti is new man called Friedrich.
 Spencer Wishart, Caleb Bragg and Eddie Pullen are in Mercers. Pullen won and Wishart nearly won in Santa Monica.
 Some of the other entries are, Klein in a King. driverless Bur- man. Joe Dawson, the 1913 winner. in d Marmon, Callahan in a Stafford. Horan in Metropol, an unclaimed keeton, Texas with Clark up. Three Great Westerners with Price, Jenkins and Blank Dash driving, Chandler in Bull Dog, Roberts with Pope Bullet. Stringer in a Washington, Eddie Rickenbacher and Jim Quinn in Dusenbergs, Mason, driving his own car. MazZucco in a Tatter Hughes in a Rayfield. Brock in Ray and a Titze without a pi- lot
 Two more foreigners and two Case cars are to be entered this week.
 Strangely enough, Johnny Marquis, ill-fated driver of the fast Sunbeam at santa Monica. is going to trade cars with Harry Grant. Grant gets st Sunbeam and Marquis an Isotta, entered by the New York agency.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

that Mrs Notham didn't enter for Omar Toft at the Vanderbilt in February Bob Burman has ma chine which he built his own self, and which is named after the driver. This car is numbered l on the en- try list. Earl Cooper retains his Stutz and Barney Oldfield and Gi. Anderson are also driving the white ghosts In the drawing Oldfield and Cooper got : and 3. and so will have to be changed in order to conform with the A. A. A. racing rules.
 Wilcox and keene are driving some animal cars, the former Gray Fox and the latter d Beaver Bullet. Bouillot, who did some marvellous driving in the French Grand Prix out of Paris last month, has one of the Peugeots, and Duray a third.
 Teddy Tetzlaff has one of the MaxwelIs and Billy Carlson the other A third of this make has no driver in nomination as yet. Thom as, new man in long heats, has a De Lage. of the same type as that of Guyot.
 Harry Grant, driver of the luck less Isotta in the Vanderbilt, has a Sunbeam. So has Chassaigne, the famous F'renchman. An Isotta will be piloted by an unknown driver as No AZ. The Belgian is called Ex- celsior,snd will be driven by Chris taens. who's the same nationality.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
TWENTY THREE HUNOREOM|LES
 IN NINE DAYS
That Is Distance Demol-
 ished by E. G. Baker en Route Across Continent; Sacrifices One Dog to
 Make Greenville, Illinois
Al last Thank heaven.

At last Thank heaven.
 MT. Baker has been hearn tell of, away over in Illinois, and the hitherto unsuitable curiosity of the Public of Phoenix is to be satisfied. Here is the succinc; chronicle of Baker in the ternational and indefatigable motor cyclist.
 GreenviIle, Ills, May fifth
 Lyle Abbott and Go
 Ariz Republican Phoenix Az
 May Ninth fixed seven nail punctures, killed (; g, took a spill and then made two hundred and fifty three miles. The next day two hundred ninty three seven -tenths, this day three hundred four three tenths, with rain storms all around me but no rain. Total mileage to date twenty three hundred sixty and seven tenths miles E. C. BAKER The Arizona Republican is grateful to Mir Baker for alleviating the suf- ferings of the fans of Phoenix. Never before has the progress of one of Ari- zonas adopted sons been watched so carefully and anxiously as that of the motorcycle racer who is trying to see how low he can set the transcontinen- tai record. Telephone calls by the hundreds have agitated the ordinarily smooth surface of affairs. Knowing that The Republican would gladly print news of Baker so long it could get them, the riders and their friends have besieged the office with inuuir- ies.
 Baker has now accomplished two thirds journey in distance and more than three rourths if you look at it in the way of good roads and riding con- venience. He left San Diego at 9:o0 A. M. the morning of May 3, and this ! morning at 100 he will have been on the road exactly ten days. This ought to put him in New York City-his des- tination-by Sunday He will then have accomplished his 3.400 miles in exactly two weeks. or six days better than the record of Volney Davis which he is trying to beat. A little bad luck. a spill with wreck results, rain, sick ness or some other unknown ill would 1 take up some of that speed and dis
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
 BASE BALL?
Question Occurs to Phoenix Fans After Difficulties the Central Arizona League Has Encounter ed In Early Season
BY SCOOP.

There are three teams in tho Central Arizona Baseball League. Frank Castles Red Sox have dropped out. It was a divorce de convenance.
 Why was a four team league a failure?
 We, who are interested in baseball would like to have an answer to that question. We ought to know. It is not possi- bIe, it seems, to rake up a reg ular reply to these queries:
 Where are the fans who paid up their four bits per and made possible the 1913 season?
 What becomes of the vaunted support which Phoenix is al- legged to give to the national sport?
 Is it the fault of the players who play, or the managers who manage. or tho officers of the league, or the newspapers, or of the bat boys?
 What is the matter with base hall?
 They could have made no bet ter arrangement than that under which the league started. stick up for it, not because had something to do with the orga- nization, but because everything could discover in bylaws, op- erating agreement, playing ar Engagements, looked good. These things looked good to the man whom Spaidine, one of the big gest sporting goods houses, sent to Phoenix to aid in the organi- zkti6n.' h. H. Fling would not have endorsed flat tired vehi- cle. He wanted speed, and he thought he saw it in the offing.
 Say, Mr. Fan, is it your fault? That, too, has been suggested, but l cannot put the blame on you. 1t is no fIattery to say that the Great American Pub lie always gets what it wants.
 Ergo: You have not been get ting what suits you this season. Yet they have played pretty fair ball. Phoenix has as good team now as 1t had when Cap Ritchie was boss, and Pep Cook, and Leo Togneri, and the rest of them were playing.
 The Central Arizona League IS going to try on a new ar rangement. With three teams playing, sometimes double head CTS, the Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe managers are going to try to get by.
 Perhaps we will all know what is the matter with baseball when the new system has been put in to effect.
 Let US pray!
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

There are no tories in the Phoenix Motorcycle club. according to the view of matters taken at last nights meeting. When the semi annual election comes up the second Tuesday in June, nobody will be standing any better show of election than any body else. There will be no cliques. Because
 The following amendment to the bylaws was put up under unani- nous approval for election at the next meeting is one week:
 Section Article Officers shall be nominated and elected the even ings of the second Tuesday in June and the second Tuesday in November. in succession, beginning with presi- dent, then vice president. secretary, treasurer, captain. lieutenant, etc. Nominations shall be made from the floor and the election to each office shall be heard
 It has been the trouble heretofore that a man being named for the of flee of president. could not be placed on the ticket for any other office in case he fell down in the race for the highest honor. In this way. it is be- lieved, many good men have been kept out of office.
 Fort Mcdowell Run
 Harry Crandall daddy of the idea. and Herbert Worcester who reported on the road, were named as bosses of the run.s They will arrange some classy contests for the riders both at Fort Mcdowell and before the start. omy conditions. Others will try sand Some will make the trip under econ pulls, hill climbs and other stunts at the fort Some will take their best girls on tandems, which is quite an adventure in itself-considering the road.
 B. J. Belas of 524 North Third street and Basil Keaton of 5O2 F.. Culver street were made members under suspension of the rules.
 The bylaws committee was in structed to report at the next meet ing May 19
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
LOOP RACE |S
 T0PAY WINNER COOL THOUSAND
Dr. Redewill Convinces Prescott Committee of Advisability of Increas- ing Purse. Will See to Road Improvements
BY MALCOLM A. FRASER.

PRESCOTT. May 12.-At a ban quet of the automobile committee Of the frontier days committee at the Yavapai club tonight, in honor of Dr. Francis H. Redewill of Phoenix, it was decided to increase the first prize for the eighty eight mile race twice around the new Prescott outer loop to one thousand dollars. Dr. RedeWill had no difficulty in con vincing the banqueters of the wis dom of the increase.
 He practically guaranteed that there will be at least eight entrants from the Salt River valley. There will be at least four entries from Prescott IL was determined to ad- vance the entrance fee to fifty dol lars.
 Motors from Kingman. Flagstaff and other entries in northern Ari- zona will bring in four more. No new developments appeared in re gard to the rumored Los Angeles to Prescott durability run.
 Dr. Redewill found the road from " lo IltSNONN i boulevard all the way.
 He leaves for Phoenix with the fixed purpose of interviewing the Maricopa board of supervisors and attempting to get early and favor bie action toward the improvement of the Maricopa stretch of the road ta something like decent trayelable condition.
 He compared the condition of the present road Wickenburg Phoenix with his memorable trip over the Black Canyon road a few years ago when he accosted a cowpuncher and asked him about the condition up the canyon
 H. said the cowpuncher, you couldn't fly a kite over that road.
 Those present at the banquet: O. \. Hesla. H. D. Aitken. D. NJ. Clark, Gordon Clark, A. H. Powers. E. w Wells, Dr. R. Roper. Malcolm Fra ser, who constitute the committee in charge of racing program tance he has stored away for emer- gencies
 There are few who doubt that MT. Davis record will be lowered
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Forty-four Cars from Six Countries Entered In Hoosier Motor COmpe- tition; Thirty to be Per mitted to Start
{eY scooP.)

(BY SCOOP.)
 With a lot of cars that you never heard of entered. the India polls 5e0-miie race on the next to last of this month promises to be the big gest motor competition ever held. lcok Iike?-Especially if stripped for lookllike e?-Especially if stripped for racing? If it resembles it's name. it must be a regular insect
 The American turn out is much better than at the last race In all there are g American cars, five French, two English. d Belgian, an Italian and three German cars en- tered. or A in all Six cars have no drivers named. There are no entries for Nos. II. 13. 20. 30 or 40.
 Let's start with last years win ner Jules Goux is driving a Peu geot again, same old wogan he trim med the bunch with in 1913. His racing partner and associate from the land of the Froggies Guyot, who guided Sunbeam last spring. has De Lage. all same the joke car
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
EXCELSIOR WINS
 PULLING CONTEST

l.. E. Weyand. who swears by and not at any Excelsior motor cycle hitched bis wagon to a star last evening. and hauled the said member of Phoenix's brightest two wheeled, constellation all over an alley back of Donofrio's. It was after the motorcycle club meeting that Weyand got into an argument with Lorenzo Boido. Weyand has tie test coming with the Harley, and he Wanted te get some prac- tice.
 So he hooked his single to the back of Boido's twin Indian and they pulled. Four times they pulled. twice with Boido's and twice with a new Indian. Each time the Ex won. Weyand said if was in the rider and the clutch. Both times he's modest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
THERE ARE NJ TORIES AMONG
 M0T0Rb|K|STS
Present Cumbersome Rule of Elections Changed to do Away With Possibility of Losing Services of Good Men
THANK REPUBLICAN
 FOR "BAkER NEWS"

At the suggestion of President J. E. McIlwaine, the motorcycle club voted to thank the Arizona Republican for it's interest in two wheeler matters. The vote came about last night through the re- port of the Republican man on the progress of E. G. Baker, the motorcyclist. who is making q speed run across the continent.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
NOTHING DOING

Can l interest you in an attach rnent for yonr typewriter?'' asked the agent, as ne entered the office.
 No chance replied MT. Crouch Pm still paying alimony oh the strength of the attachment I had for my last typewriter. .''-Cincinnsti Enquire:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
KILL SPEED LIMIT
 FOR MOTORCYCLIST
Bulletin 2:45

COLUMBUS. O., May 12.-The state of Indiana gave me the right of way Running time across state hours 15 minutes for 162 miles. Seventy five miles of it rain for the first time this trip. Made 376 miles today.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
rE ADMITTED IF

This is a fine time of the night to be coming home.'
 You can't start argument with me that way, my dear. l agree with you"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooks 5; Smokefeds 5

Brooks 5; Smokefeds 5.
 BROOKLYN. May 12.-Brooklyn and Pittsburgh played a to tie. darkness ending the game. Knetzer pitched great ball for the visitors ex- cept in the eighth, when five singles, a stolen base and wild pitch en- abled Brooklyn to score four runs. Knetzer struck out nine men. The score:
 R. H. E. F1tISDurSn DTOOhllNH lV " Battcries-Knetzer and Berry; Max well and Lund.
 Indianapolis Kansas City: Balti- more Buffalo, rain Chicago St Louis. wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

is WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League New York at Pittsburg Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St Louis.
 American League Chicago at, Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York
 St Louis at Boston.
 Federal League Pttsburg at Brooklyn Baltimore at Buffalo.
 Coast League Los Angeles at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. .a' Portland at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Maps Slug Bush
 PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Cleve- land knocked Bush off the rubber in the fifth inning and also hit Pennock hard. Jackson led in the slugging with three singles and double in five times at bat. The score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland 16 1 Philadelphia .. s 1 Batteries-Mitchell and Carisch; Bush. Pennock and Schang. Sturgis.