davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
Lodge Notice $
MASONIC cALENnAR

WEEK ENDING AUG. %. 1914
 R. MOnoay- TkQA1 Tuesday, " Wednesday, Thursday Regular Friday Saturday JOHN c. E. FRY, w. ". BASSETT WATKINS, Sec. r. a A. Sl ARTHUR LUTLEY. H P. r. E BENNETT, T. l. M. E. P. BREWSTER, K. C. W. R. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council,
 R. A. M. & K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
PlIes cured ln 5 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
 Protruding Piles in to 14 days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of The Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, July 27 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nathaniel H. Pearl of Hereford, Ari- zona, who, on June Sth, 1912, made Homestead entry, No O17886, for .NW1-4. Section 24 Township 2Ss Range 21 E., G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commu- tation proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before J. D Taylor, U. & Commissioner, at Bis bee, Arizona, on the 9th day of Sep 1914, tt e>
 Claimant names as witnesses; Thomas D. Jackson, William J. Page George w. LOngley,
 Willard s. Osgood, all of Hereford | Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
NorIca FoR PuRLIeATIoN
pepartment ol The InterIor

Department or lne interior
 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA. July 27 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George P. Kirkland, of Don Luis, Ari- zoua who on February l4th 1907 made Homestead entry No. 0S61o, for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
CHAPTER xxIL
The story AoaIn.

The girl her face lifted to him, looked bewildcred CT don't under stand"
 The visionary eyes stared at her un-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Danarfr,epf oY -va rpTarIor

NV lSN Egn f- - a allAsfA . INN
 Department or me interior
 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIE, ARIZONA, July 27, 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Herbert F. Cook, of Hereford, Arizona, who on June 11th, 1912, made Home stead entry, No O17944, for NV 1-4 Section 13. Township 23S Range PIE. G&sR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Fay lor U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 10th day of Sep. 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: William J. Page, John Findley, Nelson Beal5, Sherman Beals, all of Hereford. Ari. | zona,
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN, Register
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30

plotting through factory. Men appoint
aesmep receive advice and instructions for selling safes
don't NOU be the first to apply from vicinity
We can favor only QUE salesman out OF each locality
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30

Army. The studies show that the
mentally diseased. and those who
are congenitally or otherwise men
tally defective, form an important
problem in armies and navies.
or all the discharges for disease
or external causes, practically speak
ing, one-fifth are on account of men
tai disease in some form. That is
to say, out of 1902 men discharged
in 1912 on account of disability from
all causes, more than 200 were
found to be mentally diseased or de-
fective during the year; and these
did not include the retiremnts for
nurasthenia or hysteria, which, al
though the patients are not insane
i'm the accepted sense, are in reality
mental diseases that will seriously
affect ones efficiency in time of
strain.
OF all the mental diseases. It was
found that dementia praecox was by
far the most frequent form; il aver
aged about Sc per cent each year,
OF all the dismissals. The report
gives a clear. concise outline of the
modern conception of dementia prae-
cox, explaining the way in which 1t
may appear in the army in young
men who have never shown any of
the symptoms of responsibility
when sheltered by their parents or
friends, but who cannot get along"
when they are required to speak,
act. and even think in prescribed and
orderly fashion.
The symptoms, with the vivid case
descriptions that follow, will afford
the regular army surgeon much in
sight into cases that would seem to
be merely undiscipl.ned. In faCi. the
text of this bulletin, says The JOurn
al of the America Medical Assooia-
ton, will be of tremendous social
value to every officer. as we'll as to
any one dealing with large bodies
of men whether in reform schools,
prisons, factories or mines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Baptists to Convene.

Somerset. KY, Oct. 26.-The Gen.
eral Association of Kentucky Bap-
lists will convene in annual session
in this city November 8 to 10 and al
ready residents here are arranging
for one of the largest crowds in the
history of this city. Arrangements
are being made to entertain between
800 and 500 messengers.
Some of the most distinguished
preachers in the entire State are on
the program. which has now been
practically completed. The introduce
tory sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. w. M. Wood. of Mayfield. Ky.
All of the ladies meeting during the
convention will be held at the Metho-
dist church. Besides the messengers
and ministers in Kentucky who will
be here, a number of divines from
other States are to be the guests of
the association and are slated for
addresses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
The Army and Mental Disease.

The mental anguish, depicted by
the numerous tales of suicide, mad
ness and desertion among soldiers,
to say nothing of mental frenzy ex-
pressing itself in wanton murder,
that have come to us from our ill
fated friends across the sea, leads
us to realize that there have been
made as yet no scientific studies of
effect of war on the minds of officers
and enlisted men in the army. For
tunately for our nation, there has
been no opportunity to study the eff
feet. on large body of men, of short
rations. loss of sleep. great emotion
alism, exhausting exposure. excess
sive physical exertion, inconsistencies,
etc, yet these in combination pro-
duce a strain that might well prove
fatal to the equilibrium of many
mind that in regular routine would
show no weakness. To be mentally
sound in such conditions is of more
Importance than to pass the eyesight
test, or to be typhoid proof
In the light OF modern psychiatry
1t is rumored that one great battle
has been lost by a general who was
in the early stage Of paresis. and
doubtless dozens of men who have
met the fate of deserters had their
doom written in their brains. AL
though the mental effects of war
strain have not been studied, our
War Department has been carrying
on, under the Surgeon Generals ad-
vice, very interesting inquiry con-
corning the mental status of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The Ques-
tion is, what would you do right now
if you had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used ii
for years and know it's value. Mrs
o. E. Sargent, Peru. Ind. says,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and l take
pleasure in recommending it," For
sale by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
. ASTORIA

October.
Jake H. Harrison
Diana-like, October now,
When comes the lovely day,
Arises with the rosy dawn
To quickly hide away;
Her hounds in leash, her culver full,
The tan upon her face,
Her limbs and bust, and wind-blown
hair, :.
Alive with health and grace.
The sigh of fall is in the air,
And riding on the breeze
The spirit OF the orchard god
Floats from the bending trees:
The drunken wasps go buzzing home
When they have had their fill
From leavings in the plummace
trough, $751;.
Down at the cider mill,
The husbandman with prudent care
Is gathering the corn,
Or in the field behind the plow
He greets the smiling morn;
Where all throughout the sunny day
He turns the furrowed ground,
Inhaling with the air he breathes
Aroma of the ground. .>-
His brawny chest, inflated deep.
Swells with a sweet delight,
The thews in knots upon his arms
Bespeak his giant might;
His EYE. as clear as heavens blue,
Proclaims a tender heart, r'i,
The while he treads the earth in
health
And does a manly part.
From cottage homes the children
troop
To swell the country school,
Where they must learn to spell and
And write and think, by rule;
Their luncheon pals in bright array,
Their faces shining too,
Their tempting, rosy lips as sweet
AS autumn honey-dew.
October brings us sweets enough
To cloy the common mind;
And in no other month at all
Can We such riches find;
It's pungent tang, it's goldenrod,
It's sumac blazing bright.
It's scintillating amber glow.
All buoyant with delight. ..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Conditions in Mexico as Seen by
Louisville Man.

John Jordan, gunner's mate on the
U. s. s. Louisiana. who has just re-
turned from Vera Cruz, is visiting
his father, Charles A. Jordan, 429
West Bloom street. Mr.. Jordan says
things we're running smoothly when
the Louisiana left Vera Cruz about
three weeks ago, but despite this
conditions in Mexico are far from
pacific. He says Villa is the man of
the hour in Mexico. and undoubtedly
will have the say when IL comes to
the election of President of the re-
public. However, he says the people
generally regard villa as a fighting
man, and one who will not be salts
fled with a prolonged period of
peace.
The Louisiana arrived off Vera
Cruz on the evening of April 22, fol-
lowing the landing of the first Am
marines were sent to a point near
what is called the Variety Theater."
They were quartered there. and
about 1880 O'Clock in the evening
some of the men were strolling about
the place when a sentry spied the
head of Mexican 'sniper' protrud-
ing from a window on one of the up
per floors of building near by.
The sentry picked him off and i'm
mediately there was a fusillade of
shots which lasted about an hour.
After that pickets were placed on
all of the roofs of the surrounding
houses and there was no more trou-
BILE. About ten Mexicans were killed,
but there were no American casual
tiles.
Mr.. Jordan was impressed with
the Castle of San Juan Ulua, which
was built in 1928 by King Philip of
Spain at a cost of $2O,OOO.0OO in
gold. II is built of white coral stone,
and covers a space about 500 feet
square, and is located on an island
a short distance out in the bay. In
some places the foundation walls
are twenty-five feet thick at the
ground level. and range from that
width down to eighteen feet. There
are several stories. but in this re-
spect the structure is irregular.
There are numerous turrets. cupo-
las and parapets, and one high tow
er, which is used for marine signal
purposes. For more than 100 years
the fortress or castle has been used
as a prison. but in one corner of it
is a modern torpedo room, containing
a single pivotal torpedo tube. At the
time of the United State invasion
the Minnesota was lying less than
200 yards from the mouth of this
tube. and had the authorities desired
they could have blown the ship to
pieces.
In one part of the fortress there
is a room which is called the sin
ferno." 1t is about twelve feet long
and eight feet wide, and is entered
by means of a narrow door. The roof
is arched and the floor is made of
heavy iron grating, below which is
an extensive fire box. 1t is told that |
the inferno" was used for Sweat |
ing" prisoners to compel them to |
divulge political or other seci cts the |
q authorities desired to know.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

I had gotten so weak I could not stand.
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, ] could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without It'd
firing me, and am doing all my work."
lfyou are all run down from womanIy
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Meiieine Co.. Lsd,e.s
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-paye book. Home
Treatment fer Women" sent in sIAu Wrapper. J-6s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
After Four Years Of Discouragina
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
rent relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
OUR CLUBBINGaRATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald...... ....$13s
The REPUBLICAN and st. Louis Globe Democrat 175
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. 1.5O
The REPUBLICAN and Inquirer Its
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN and DAILY Uwensooro Inqulrer" $50
The REPUBLICAN and Twce-aWe Oboro Messenger 1.75
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150
THE REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $3.50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30

someone else gets the territory
The 25th anniversary Of cur
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern sefe
factory in the world. Wtde.
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
-eeaas-ed 1t uecessas, - 5SsS>
our output. We are spsnAt1
many thousands of dollars ~
lArging our sales organizatto4
but to learn all PARTICULARS
will cost you only the price q
3 postal card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NEW AUTOPSY STOPS
DROWNED GIRLS BURIAL
Brother Insists True Cause of
Death Has Not Been De-
tcrmined Yet.

BALTIMORE, June 9.--The body of Miss
Ella u. Winter. the stenographer. which
was found yesterday near the shore at
Curtis Bay. was not buried to-day, ac-
cordng to arrangements made. Instead
it was placed in vault TO await the
result of "A second investigation to be
made by States Attorney Green OF Anne
Arundel county.
1t has been decided to hold another
autopsy upon the body, the perfunctory
ost-mortem made by DIR. Holton. the
police surgeon, being too Indefinite. Or.
Holton merely satisfied himself that the
young woman had not come to her death
by violent means. He made no examlna-
ton Of the lungs to determine whether
or not she was dead when she fell into
the water.
The Sheriff and States Attorney are
said to have come into the possession OF
some clue that will throw additional light
upon the mystery. Neither or them will
give a hint of what they have learned.
ID. Meredith Reese, Jr,, who is the last
person who saw the girl alive so far as
known, says he Is anxious to tell all 1t
knows about the tragedy. He said:
II am just as innocent in this matter
as a child Irrespective of what the Jury
might say. | am in bad in the public
eyes. This matter has hurt my family
and myself and has also injured me
socially ana In "A business way. | wan
to square myself and l want to state thai
! am as innocent as can be in thl:
matter"
The authorities are looking for n clue
when they lind what has become OF Miss
Winters hat.
There was no evidence of an acc
dent said George A. Winter. brother OF
the stenOgrapher. land yet the jury said
II was probably accidental drowning
N hA1 aya nd 10 flnt
known whether she had water in hef
lungs or not. | think the matter should
be investigated further.
~ do not think that 1t was proved
conclusively that my sister died by
drowning. No one has been found who
saw her on the pier, where Mr.. Rees,
testified he landed her after "A short cruise
in a motor launch, and the testimony was
to the effect that several men were OF
the landing at the time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MOVIE MEN DISCUSS CENSOPS.
Delegates Hamprred In Exchange of
Ideas by Musical Din.

Censorship and grievances of exhibitors
were the topics ut yesterdays ses-
sions of the International Moving Pic
ture Association and the Independent Ex-
hibitors of America. held in connection
with the Motion Picture Exposition at
Grand Central Palace. Criticism OF the
Smith Hughes bill to establish Federal
moving picture commiss on OF five mem
beers was made by Orrin g. Cocks, adj
visory secretary OF the National Board
Of Censorship. Frederic L. Howe, direc-
tor of the Peoples Institute and head
Of the national board. told OF its work.
The movies, he said. are, next to the
press and public schools, the greatest
educational agency of .he country. Nearly
10 O00, 900 people see them daily and the
promotion of films has doubled In the
last fifteen mon MS. $50 to $50 new Aims
being released weekly. on March l there
were about 1900 rowing picture the
aires in the Unit2d States. and In ''ii
TIE total receipts were s3l9.000,0OO.
Telling OF the work of the Natonl
Board Of Censorship. Mr.. Howe said its
1i5 members now examine 30 per cent,
OF films produced. and expect soon TO
examine 100 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WERE COOL AS WEST BROILS.
Abnormal June Heat Wave Not to
Grip New York.

The middle West was broiling yester-
day under the hottest sun that ever shone
on a spring day. according to Weather
Bureau records. There were many deaths
and several hundred persons Frustrated
in the big cities. The sizzling territory
was within the limits OF Michigan. Ohio.
Illinois and Missouri. but western Penn
sylvania and the western section OF this
State also were affected The hottest
spot was Springfield. Ill, where the Their
mometer marked 100.
In Detroit four persons were killed by
the heat and 100 overcome. One died in
Cincinnati and there were many prostra-
tons and one suicide. Three died In
Chicago several dogs went mad and bit
20 persons In Cleveland there were
several deaths and scores were knocked
out Pittsburg continued steaming with
the mercury at 92. Three died and three
seeking relief in the Allegheny were
drowned. In Rochester the mercury got
up to 92 and stayed there for three hours
in the afternoon, killing one and over
coming four persons.
The impression of the Weather Bureau
here is that the abnormal early June
heat wave will not reach this neighbor-
hood. We may feel some OF II, but the
indications yesterday were that 1t could
not overcome the GOODNESS that arrived
from seward. The wind most of the day
was from the southeast. the humidity was
normal and the highest temperature was
81 at II in the morning. At II last
night 1t was 81 and many travellers or
the open surface cars preferred to have
the curtains down.
1t will be fair and warmer to-day II
the Washington prophets have hit the
bullseye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

It was Learned yesterday that the Reso-
Lutte had a slight accident in the race
sailed In the blow on tho Sound last
Thursday. After the Nanltie had dropped
two men into the sea the Resolute, with a
spinnaker set, ran TO the home mark. She
had just turned that mark when she
pulled out a throat ballard block and had
to lower her mansail. Had the Nanitie
been In the race then she could have con-
tinued to the finish and won. The Reso-
lutes rigging has been overhauled thor
oughy. Her sails have received much
attention from the sail makers since Sat
urday's race and she is in good shape for
the test.
All the Vanitie's sails have been recut
and much attention has been paid 10 the
running gear She will be very different
vessel to-day from what she was In the
first series OF races last week. The De-
fiance is an unknown quantity. She has
hardly been tried. She has been undcs
sail only three times and only once since
she had her spars and sails cut down.
Her appearance in the race will be pleas
ing to all and II she can keep In close
company with the other two she will show
that later on she will have to be reckoned
with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Z2c DEEiAN CE 1T
@ tAslxJCA~ p1CJJ AJ~.

were passing down the harbor. Some
went on TO the Hook to anchor and some
went into Gravesend Bay and anchored
off the Atlantic Yacht Club house. Sew
eral more will take large parties on board
this morning from the Columbia Yacht
Club. at the foot OF West Eighty-sixth
street. where the New York Yacht Club
has a station. or from the club station at
the foot of East Twenty third street, and
proceed to the course.
The regatta committee to-day Will be
on board c. X. Il. Billings's steam yacht
Vanads and tugs will lay off the course
and place the turning marks This will
he the first race sailed over the America $
Cup course by large yachts since the last
cup race series when the Reliance de-
feated the Shamrock III. The races to-
day and the remainder OF the series Will
be sailed under conditions which Will
govern the International events. and 1t is
very probable that to-days race VIII be
fifteen miles to windward or leeward and
return. This. however, will depend on the
direction Of the wind. The preparatory
signal will be made at 1O:4o O'Clock and
the yachts will start fifteen minutes later
The time limit liz six hours, and II no
yacht has finished in that time the race
will be called or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
BIRTH ABRAHAM NAMES HEADS.
Election of Officers Marks Close Of
Atlantic city Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 9.-Dele-
gates to the Independent Order of Birth
Abraham were absorbed during the clos
ing days work of their annual convention
on the steel pier with the election Of
officers. The only contest was for posi-
tons among the ten deputy grand mas
ters. The chief officers were unopposed
The following were elected
Grand master. Leon Sanders of New
York, reelected for the NTH consecutive
time; secretary, Max Hollander. New
York treasurer, Adolph Blumenkranz Of
New York. Deputies-First, Jacob Stein
hars, Brooklyn; second. Nathan Elzholz,
Massachusetts; third, Hyman Velenchick,
pennsylvania fourth, Is. Beisler, New
Jersey NTH, DR. George Sultan, Chicago
sixth, Nathan Gordon, Connecticut; sew
enth, Jacob Barkan, Missouri; eighth,
benjamin Applesten, Missouri: ninth. A.
Shherman, Chicago; tenth, Lewis Epstein,
Rhode Island.
The next convention will be held in
Atlantic City.