davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

tions for the office of sheriff
 Owen B. Murphy William Delbridge land Walter D. Evans have filed fully signed petitions for the office of coun- ry treasurer.
 For county attorney two candidates have already filed their petitions. They are w. c. Gilmore and J. F. Ross
 Ed. Hughes has filed as candidate rog county assessor on the democratic ticket Thomas G. Walden socialist is also candidate for this office
 Five are in the field already for the office ol county superintendent of schools and he most contested race of the primary promises to be for this office Others have announced that they win file their petitions soon and ], Is expected here will be ten in Che field Those SO far filed for school superintendent are F. B. st. John D. C. Hall Eastus Hatley, Mrs. H. E Fletcher and Mrs Minnie Liutz
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
6 &A BAND PLAYS
 AT WARREN PARK
Band Fully Restored - Special Pieces Today Says
 MaStOn

The Calumet and Arizona band is again in the field. furnishing their general class of good music in spite of the fact that they had to almo. disorganize last week. because of tha laying of of many of their best pla.- CTS. They win be out and give am excellent concert at the Vista Park at Warren tonight at 7:3O.
 The program win be as follows.
 First Regiment March .............. B. F. Atkinson
 "A Night in Now York" Overture .............-.. F. Brooks
 Golden Sunset Nalse .................... J. T. Hall
 'Tho Sunny South" Selection ............... J. B. Lamoe
 "The Mill in the Forest" ldyll ...... ..-...... F. Euenbere
 "The Blue and Gray Patrol ....-...-........ C. WDelb5
 On the Beach" ] March .......,........... r Vnoun w. H. MARTIN, Director
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
BILLY DELBRIDGE
 WRITES OF RAVEL
Tells Friends of Meeting Many Prosperous Farmers in.
 This County

Many letters have been received lin Bisbee in the past few days from William Delbridge, candidate for county attorney, telling Interestingly of his trips about the country in be- half of his candidacy for office or these not the least interesting are those rom the farming sections of the country
 Mr. Delbridge tells his friends in this part of the state ihteresunay of ot the many beautiful forms and ranches this country boasts and of the prosperous farmers the valleys of the county are harboriug. He nar. rates incidents Illustrative of -he wealth of the farming districts He compares them with the mining dis ricts
 And he draws the conclusion that Cochise county has a farming section and a population Of farmers which 1t should not underestimate or over look. In fact thinks Billy, this .oun- y should be more than proud of us ranchers and farmers and should boost and boast of them even more ID the future than in the past.
 Mr. Delbridge will return to Bisbae 'n a short time, and states he will tell his friends personally of the royal treatment he has received at tBe hands of the outside people in his campaign. and of the wonders of ths county he has come to realize in his short visits and stops in various sec tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
CANDIDATES MUST FILE PETITIONS BY
 5P Mo AUGUST 18

Two days remain in which Go file petitions of candidacy with tle board Of supervisors at Tombstone, the coun- ty seat according to adyices received in Bisbee yesterday Contrary Go re- ports which have been spread to the ellac. that tha last day for filing pe- uuons Is Wednesday, August l8. comes the statement from heldquar ters that alI petitions must be in the office ol Jle board of supervisors by D o'clock D. m. of Tuesday August IS.
 So far there have been filed uumer ous petitions Of candidates for office in C0clse county Most oi the pee uuous filed are those of democrats. A few specialists have sent in their pe- uuons. Papers from republicans and Bull Moosers have SO far been wholly lacking but a number are expected m the remaining two days during which filing is open
 For state senator petitions have been filed by Joseph II Gray C M. Roberts and w. F. Sims.
 For state' representative George D. Sleigh. John S. Merrill Oscar Doyle. Oscar Zapp and w. L Cook demo crats. have been filed C. D Benth Mrs. Mary J Runkel and John Jones have filed under the socialist ticket Tn addition Henry Buemler Billy Gra ham and several other democrats are expected to file papers before closIne time
 Judge Lockwood. for superior court has no opponent SO far J b James democrat and Beverley Blunt social ist have sisnihed their intention oi running for clerk of the superior court
 Harry c Wheeler present sheriff and Porter Mcdonald have filed peti-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
LOWELL WILL HAVE
 LATEST WAR FILMS

Manager Frazier received telegraph ic confirmation late last night Co che effect that his house would be served with the very latest Pathe news films semi-weekly They win be shown at the Lowell every Monday and Tues day and Thursday and Friday. tlis agreement was completed through Pathes head offices at Orange N J.
 By these arrangements Che Lowell will be able Ca give to the Warrcn District public Che very latest war news direct from Europe, as well as many other important events from an parts of the world.
 In addition to this great feature the Lowell win present am exception ally i'm special feature program. con sisung of the very best makes of tEe licensed pictures including special feature "A Wayward Daughter" Vitagraph two part drama. also a Broncho Billy picture and a da1dy comedy from the Luh.n company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
POSTOFFICE SHOWS
 GREAT INCREASE IN
 POSTAL DEPOSITORY
Double Deposits Over Record in Short Time - Money Orders
 Not Issued or CaShed For AuStria-Local Mail Falls off

Indications of the far reaching re- suits of the European war are numer- ous in the post office department of the United States. but no where are they more noticeable than in Bisbee.
 According to the statement of Post master Bailey the results of the war are seen in an departments of the oi- flee in Bisbee as well as the branch office in Lowell They are more than pertinent in their outstanding imD0r- tance
 The greatest effect of the war is perhaps had in the postal savings de partment of the local office and the Lowell branch. Here the deposits on August and and on days since that time have been more than double the former record days. In Lowell the increase was even greater
 This increase in deposits is attrbu- ted Co the fear people have Of the banks in times of pressure and the faith they have in the United States government and has been noted since the first announcement of trouble in European countries.
 Another matter which is notable is in the number and amount of money orders which have been issued in the past fifteen days. They have also ale most doubled At the same time comes the announcement that orders have been received from the post oi- flee department at Washington Co re- fuse payment on all Austrian money orders dated later than August % and to refuse also to issue orders to that country No reason is given for the order
 Foreign mail receipts have been lit- le under normal In other cities of United States reports have it that re- ceipts from Europe have fallen off more than half Here. however. the falling off has been hardly percepta- Die. This is due. it is thought. to the fact that while there are many for eieners in the district. comparatively few have close ties in the old couu- tries which demand correspondence.
 Comparatively little is known iu the United States also of the closed and open ports in Europe but there is no question that the people of this dis trict who have ties in Europe have been at least partially shut off from communication with their friends or reiatiyes. This is especially true of 'Ausfia-Hungary and Servia, uom which it is said, letters are becoming constantly fewer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
BILLY GRAHAM WILL
 ENTER RING AGAIN
Petitions Are Circulated For Pop
 uIar Deputy Sheriff Is Candi-
 date For Election To Lower House of the Legislature

Billy Graham. constable of the Low .ell police court. and member of the first legislature as representative in the lower house. is again in the politi- cal field He is running for reelec- ton. subject to the will of the voters fac the democratic primary election. September s. His petition was yes terday circulated throughout the dis trict and it is said he will have more than the required number of names when time for filing the papers with the board of supervisors comes.
 Mr. Graham was a member of the lower house during the sessions of the first legislature. There his never ending zeal and his ability as a fight CT for any measure he. favored and against any he opposed. soon won for him the nickname of "Scrapping Bill ly" His wark was always conscien- itous and his friends soon found that be was always true to his word in placing his support
 He was a member of the committee on Mines and Mining, on corporations, on constitutional mandates and on education and as such was a tireless and constant worker He is a mean. Der also Of the Bisbee lodge. B. P. O. Bike
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
!: Make This and Try It
!: for Coughs
This HOme-Made Remedy Has
No Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint Of grauuIated s1sar with
y pint OF warm water ard stir for q
lniun'cs- Put "a ounces OF Pinex 6itty
cents 2r:h) in pint bottle, then add
the SuSdr Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours
This simple remedy takes hold OF 4
cough more quickly than anything eiss
you ever used Usually conquers an or
binary cough inside OF "a hours. Splen-
did. too, for whooping cough, spasmodc
Group and bronchitis 1t stimulates the
appetite and is slightly laxative. which
helps end 4 cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $50. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine eN-
tract, and is rich in guaiacol and other
natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup (Or strained honey) has
proven SO popular throughout the Uni
ted States and Canada that IL Is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled-
\ guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has Pr
mex or will get it for you. II not, send
to The PineX Co, Fort Wayne, Ind
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Here Mother Rises to Speak

sure every other child I know OF likes
milk. It's very good for you. sweetle.
Just four swallows for mother. No?
Just three then. Three swallows for
mother! Cofree in 1t? Oh, no. precious!
Well. just one teaspoonful then. Look
at George, father, he's drinking real
coffee! Now eat your roll, dear.
I But you must have an. egg, George.
You can't go to school on two bites
OF roll and three swallows, OF milk!
See the nice boiled egg Mary has
cooked for you? And you can break
some OF the roll into 1t. MN! It'll
taste delicious. No. you can't scramble
an egg after IT'S boiled I'm afraid
you'll have to eat II this way. But it's
a lovely boiled egg, baby.
tell you what. Mother'n take a
spoonful and then Georgie'n take the
next. Shall we do that? All right.
Here goes. One, two, three. On, it's
u BEAUTIFUL egg. dear! That's it.
Open your little mouth wide There Il
goes Oh. it's getting awfully late,
dear.
There! Now you have 10 go or You'll
be late. And you haven't eaten half of
it. That isn't bit sweet OF you, George,
and be careful when you cross the
streets, and if any stranger offers you
candy or penny don't take it. George;
no, not even chocolate. And keep look
ing right ahead of you so YOU won't
fail down. Good-by, sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
,cop,rtsh,. 1914. by the Press Publishing Coz

oopish3 by tho
No. 3An act of Gony Freed England From French Rule
A new cider This sIrps feat Of rutony
England from the neHace Of French rule broke deGk ha
all around
the brother of King Rich
49, S lion ; ga ~ % n Iohr 1J t5 b tbxr o T1son blinded
murdered Having thus gained the throne he
cruelty his absolute lack Of rce soon
throughout the baron
and against the King they
They demanded their rights that uned on
and the king coward they forced him. on June % @ to sign
This dOou-
A Monarch's Royal Rage
signed it
defy But when he returned to his palace that night he
Of helpless fury His calming
the
Pope declare the charter null and void Then he raised m by Narus
eXtorton and hired army Of foreign mnory soldiers to on
r soy the realm from John t were rng Frns woke on fEnIand's
ec Knowing he would have to fight to gafn what vas offered him. the
tndod French
land seemed about to be by mighty whose results
in either case g. meant % ,I misfortune to ling Eng Lar Land d. ~
of his whole was caused according
the by himself
cider Outraged followed
to
the English
evils Now that the existed they
rid Of the latter ana " choose as king the nneye-od son Of John
could
Pope
Freeing of England
Lincoln
the French routed and the English captured than 800 French
French feet that its England powerful
land The conflict dragged month Then October
King
the people at large than they before had
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

- EORGIE, how far dressed are
you? Yes, / know you've got
~ your shoes on. but are they
buttoned? ones tbuttoned
That's good. Now hurry up and but
ton the other one. Yes, dear. mother
has her shoes buttoned. Yes, father
has his shoes buttoned. too. Mother
and fatherll win the race if you don't
watch out, dear.
George, did You put on a clean un-
dershirt? We'll, why didn't you. dear?
Didn't mother remind you of 1t last
night? No. the clean ones don't tickle
any more than the ones you've worn.
No, of course you can't wash with
Your Buster Brown collar on. You'll
get it all wet. And anyway you can't
wash properly with collar on. Yes.
1 know you took a bath last night,
but that doesn't make any difference
Now. George. don't stand there arEu-
ing with mother. ! don't care even II
Your hands don't LOOK dirty; you've
got to wash them anyway. I declare
you seem to think you're wasting time
when you wash. Mothers ashamed Of
you-she really IS:
We'll. I should say! Now you look
like mothers sweet, clean baby. Moth
er'll have to kiss you for that Hurry
along, dear, and come in to breakfast.
You've got only twelve minutes. Sit up
straight, dear.
Why DON'T You like milk. dear? I'm
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
I'm a Magic
GaFden'' Is Still
True in Persia

f(T ERSIAN women are still veiled
and utterly untouched by
modern tendencies in, Turkey
and Morocco. Vast pleasure
gardens are necessary for their exercise
ard recreation. The women of the M
per classes are well educated in d way.
but their social intercourse is solely
among themselves and they take not
even an advisory part in anything ex-
cept their domestic affairs"
This glimpse into the lives of the wom-
en- of the Orient is afforded by Mrs.
Charles W. Russell, wife Of the minister
to Persia, who has just returned to
Washington for the winter after a four
yearR stay in Teheran. ~ -
They remain quietly in their old Sc
ciusion.' she continued. ''weIi content to
let the old world wag as+It will. Rs
had women domestics.~ and while they
Gid not wear veils, they would not work
N the part of the house where the men
were. So we had to establish q small
sized harem Of our own. ----
The caste lines are veIy closely
drawn. The upper clas women sing a
great deal at their garden fiestas.
which afford them their PRINCIPAL
means OF recreation because of their
naturally secluded lives.
But the music Is 50 different from
ours, that while one adnlirrss the clear.
bird-like tones, their voices do not af-
lord US Americans the pleasure that
the European school of music does.
The accompaniment is played on a
sort OF spring instrument which to me
looked like cross between q mandolin
and guitar. The results were some
what weird, though I daresay our
music would sound just as. peculiar u
them. =. -
II have visited a nun5er Of the beau
tiful gardens where H'le women OF the
upper classes spend so much OF. their
time. g-g
The gardens are quite carefully
guarded from intrusions by the ma
tives, but their hospitality is frequent
" extended to foreigners.
We had a number IF picnics there
q real United States picnic t1arsplant-
ed into a Teheran garden, with a
Southern Christmas .iinner served out
doors. We saw none ~ the women of
the demesne, however, on any of the
occasions, since We had the whole es-
tate practically to ourselves. The only
person not of our own party was the
attendant at the gates, who admitted
rs in the morning, and to whom we
turned over the key when we left in the
evening"
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Not Worth Paying For.

I'D and Joe were walking along q
r. country road one not day in July.
IL and became very thirsty, but
could not find any water. Coming at
last TO a farmers house. and noticing
a woman standing in the door. they
vent up to her ard requested a drink
Of water.
She said: I'VE haven't had any rain
for three weeks, and the we'll Is dry"
Then please give US a drink OF milk.
The woman replied that the milk was
aiI taken to market, but added that she
had some butternlilk stored away, and
would give the thirsty travellers a drink
Of it.
After qenching their thirst with but
termilk. they offered to pay the kind
woman for it. but she refused the
money. saying: II was going tc give
It to the pigs, anyway"
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Ron1dnceS of Models
HAMILTON KING AND THE "ELF
GIRL"

tCcpy-icht. 1914 by the Press Publishing Co }
-<H~HE introduced herself to me
over the telephone" began
Mr.. Hamilton King, the artist,
in relating the romance Of one
OF Re models, land said that another
artist had told her she was Just the
type wanted,
Come over and let me have a look
at you advised.
Pretty soon IN elflike, ETHEREAL slip
Of a girl, weighing not a hundred
pounds, arrived between two great hat
boxes
Ny name Is Peggy she began, and
IN tBinkling whisked behind a screen
and changed from one fascinating gown
70 another to show me what lovely
effects she could get. Her RED hair
was quite rayishing. Thought .rHepe;s
a rluOel after my own heart and said
I'll have a lot Of work for you; Peggy,
she seemed delighted and, 1 engaged
her To pose every afternoon that week.
As much as Peggy needed the work.
she was absolutely undependabIe. She
not only failed 10 keep engagements,
1ut often when needed her especially
T.
dress book showed as many as twelve
BOARDING houses where Peggy had
Lived. She never stayed long in one
Giacc. for when settling day came
PegSY mad no money. All her earnings
provided iuXuries instead OF necessities,
- -n2nlcure was as essential TO PeFEv
- LIead and butter
Sometimes Peggy would appear at
ny ElGoio on freezing winters day.
IN fhn
quaIe clothes. looking blue and hungry.
why are you dressed like that,
Peggy, 1 would say.
same old thing, WSs che answer
Ny ooarding-house landlady has locked
me out OF my room because I can't
pa ,5'g.. She wont even let .pe get any
+Thcn would lend Ter the money to
nay her bill. What less could anyone
DC? when I demonstrated with Peggy
aboJt not paying her board she depior-
lpSly said:
I know I'm all wrong. II I'd "a
had half chance I night &c different =
It isn't chance that counts
answered. It's something within our
selves that makes US win or lose out.
It's character. Peggy
'Fc-gy was one who demanded ev-
eTHtling of life and il return gave
beauty and delightful uHeNpcctedness
~ every act. One never Guspectcd her
n fortitude, but whom Har chance
came she surprised even me-
a rich mans son wanted to marry
her. lie had awakened something nIUr.
i an love in Peggy, tor sfe insiste
that her sturdy but pGmpCTed lover
should 90 to work before size consented
L. become his wife.
He was taken into his f@tl eT's busi-
ness and made good. His Ca"GIy agreed
that Peggy was the Tight kind Of
girl, because she had turned their idle
JjclI son into A man.
He, too. had made 4 better woman
OF luxury y-l0vinE Peggy
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

There is no other remedy so truly a
help 10 nature. II relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
Mgaments, makes plant those fibres snC
muscles which nature is expanding and
soothes the Inflammation of breas.
glands.
Mothers Friend IS an external rene
cdy, and not only banisheSs all distress
In advance, but assures a speedy re-
covery Tor the mother. &. Thus she be-
comes I healthy woman with all her
strength preserved To thoroughly enjoy
the rearing OF her child.z Mothers
Friend can be had 1t any drug store az
LOO a bottle. Write to Bradfleld Rest,-
iator Co, 22S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for their free book. Write today. II Is
most ainstructiye.-Advt. -.--r
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Hurled a Boomerang.

= ENAFOR AUGUSTUS o. BACON
Of Georgia chuckled at a recent
~ GlaDcr when the talk topic turned
to bOUIurr&a2a. lie said he was re-
minded o. q ruGug woman acqUaint-
aHrr.
The .su=- n-nan was walking
thl OuCii p, uarN e hcu she saw a small
boy in tn I"i o. r"bb:nS birds nest.
II his .!Ia' '.c,e q couple Of eggs, and
o.. rs fa'.. - 2giiir expression.
y or HaugnJs. ,.l.uoI boy" Indignantly
e&siaiUcG 'lr yOuu. woman. How can
En' l." SO '"ribIy h,aTticss as to take
Lsg,. r"-s-
.'2"l,~. 90 EV:, DIX The mother bird
III = ,whou sur 1n:''rs back and finds
tnrn -1gc2''
sb, u"r.- ~ay Eo.h-...- answered the
J. s., looking az tho a@Hat-l party be-
fore him. She Is dead
'Dcad.' wondeltT gIF- cFieG the young
woman. How do you EDoR Ihat she is
ueadY'
Because ye've got her sewed fast in
ser hat"" was the youngsters startling
Esjoinder.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
THE LOST LOVE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

r
The mine is spilled, drunk by the thirsty ground,
And gone toreper from the lips that burned;
There is no than can be newly urHed;
No vHtdge halt is ever found.
The glass is broken into brittle bits,
Scattered upon the dusty banquet floor.
The empty bottle near the door
IscobWeb-seaEed Wkere the gray spider fits
The gdrLandS grOteSquety dead and dry
As mumn1ied treSSeS in ancient tomb;
Like ghoSty sheets they rustic in the gloom
When memory's searching zephyrs hurry By.
For it has been (aS it shall ever be-
That glorious loves have peTished at high moon;
That bounding pulses deadeH NTH the sWoon.
Which hopered once above Gethsemane.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the StOrk.

In thousands OF American homes there
is a bottle of Mothers Friend that mas
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

at New Orleans the pink-skinned, sym
l and in and out before his awkward
terrier worries bull, soaring his face
gloves struck his chest am body.
fought leisurely, deliberate battle,
session of knockout punch, a thing al
} time.
bed in, iabbing with his left and guard
TO the face, which was the custom in
known then. Fitz introduced them.
Ird shoulders craned over, and he buried
antagonists anatomy. Dempsey fell
Fitz was upon him with a storm OF
obliterated, beaten into a mass OF
Id driven this way and that by the
closed and his head hung limp upon his
he could hold his feet. Only the in
him up and would not let his tortured
lot be beaten.
him in astonishment. Never before had
to see such another. For once he de-
'onent and begged the referee to end
led what his opponent was doing and
the shoulder. Eight, you dog. Don't
,ould not realize that he was beaten.
willing to hit the tottering wreck be-
Iek- TO- him, and. after g. round and
'ent down senseless. When he came TO
us heart was broken. he never fought
FitZsimmons the man who thinks that
ms and faults in others is kindness can
by F. A Walker - .--.
ars Never Make Champions"
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

aided many a wonl-
an through the try
ing ordeal, saved
her from suffering
and pain, kept her
In health IN ad-
vance Of baby's
coming, and had "A
wonderful influence
in developing a
lovely disposition in
The child
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
The Mercy of the Knockout
By TONY BIDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

Id Bob Ftzimmons kindness
of heart perfected Mercy
punch relation
the consequence and product of he
Fiz could bear to beat would
satisfactory opening