davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
PAY OUT TRUST JULY |.

DOUGLAS. May 5.-Receiyer W. P. Arnold of the defunct Arizona Bank and Trust Company stated today that he expected to wind up the affairs of the bank by July Throughout a total of 312,O00 was paid to the depositors who were entitled to share in Che 90 per cent dividend recently declared by the receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

An old worthy who was in the habit of calling each evening at the village ing for "a drap O the best found the landlord one night putting a shine or the taps. After a few remarks about the weather, he received his nightly dram When he had gone the land lord discovered to his horror that he had supplied Donald with a halEgill out Of the bottle of sulphuric acid which he had been using for cleaning the taps Every moment he expected to hear of Douaid's death, and his re. lief was great when the old worthy arrived next eXening
 Donald, what did you think O the whisky ye got last night?'
 "It was a fine dram, a good warm ing dram, but it had wan fault-every time I coughed it set fire to my whis kers."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
MEXIcANs sTEAL ouNs.

BENsON-MeMcan section hands on the El Paso and Southwestern at Benson stole a couple of guns and some other small articles from J. A Young, a recent immigrant from Ok lahoma. The theft was made last Sunday and an effort to recover the articles has 80 far been in vain,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

Former Senator Foraker of Ohio has begun an active campaign for the Republican nomination for United States senator to succeed Senator Burton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

stonemason Gin witness box describ ing assaWD "He walks into my yar and rams me up agen one O me OVID tombstones."
 Counsel; Did he hurt you2'
 Stouemason: Hurt me! Why, I've got Sacred to the memory Of stamped all down my back"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

No matter what President Wilson says or does sen aor Brstow is irreeoucilable Even Che President ol the United States is entitled to white mans chance but Che cholerc gentleman from Kansas win not give i' to him
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR.
 l. c. E. ADAMS. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAMES ALLISON. FOR CITY cLEAK. J B. TONLINSON. FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. A. E. SHEPPARD FOR ALDERMEN tsT. WARD ROBERT HENNESSEY. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM. FOR ALDERMEN 2ND WARD. GERALD DEBELN. J. J. WALSH. FOR ALDERMEN 3RD. WARD. JOHN ANGUS. VANCE 1L JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06
* x % $ g. & s # # #
 E A BATCH OF SMILES

n n # # @ # * $ # # S &
 A drill-sergeant was drilling a re cruit squad in tha use of the rifle All went smoothly until blank cart ridges were distributed The recruits were instructed to load their pieces and stand at ready" and then the sergeant gave the command; Fire at will"
 Private Lunn was puzzled. He low cred his gun. Which one is Will?" he asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

A school scene. The teacher speak ing: -"Be industrious, children, and you will succeed You remember dc you not the great difficulty George Washington had to contend with?'
 "Yess sir" the children piped.
 And what difficulty what almos' insuperable difficulty, nearly crippled tie great George?'
 He couldn't tell a ue." chorused the children
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

Retired painter and decorator (tc -~tlet whom he has commissioned tc paint his daughters portrait And none O your slapdash paiutin' goes l want three good coats, mind yer.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

Advertising Rates on Application.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-06

Subscribers who fail to receive their PaPe promptly are requested to notify the busi ness office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

3 =" y . y " - = " = y =
:. HELPFUL HINTS 3
: : : 80 : : : ; = : : : : : ::
Most all large cities have a smoke
ordinance which works hardship on
persons operating old cars. Most of
these cars are not equipped with mod
ern lubricating systems, and, therefore.
the oil cannot be carefully regulated.
Most all motors, however, employ the
splash system, and if the level is not
carefully. regulated smoking IS bound
to result
When the proper oil level In the
crank case is determined, the 1nstala-
ton Of a drain cock in each compart-
ment will enable the operator to keep
his oil at a fixed level This is an in
expensive installation and may Obviate
considerable trouble on the part Of the
traffic regulators.
Storage batteries left in cars on stor-
age should receive attention at least
once a month. The battery should be
given boost occasionally to prevent
Several months 1nattentiOn
may require the installation Of a new
battery.
The nuts Of spring shackle bolts
should not be drawn tight If the nut
is drawn tight and the shackle is COM
pressed against the spring ordinary
fabrication will not prevent squeaks
from developing. The shaczle is sup
posed to work freely, and, if so, places
less strain on the spring. Especially is
TINS found true in the three-quarter
elliptic spring suspension.
x Z =
Purchasers of cars should bear in
mind the fact that every car has a dis
position. Each make of car has its
own peculiarities. When purchasing a
car with which you are not entirely IA
miliar, it is advisable to obtain from
the maker a. hook of Instructions ana
digest this carefully. A little study
about the particular features of your
car with which you are not entirely
familiar will often ObviGte unneces-
sary expense and delay. One should
not always depend upon experience as
a teacher.
= :
When giving the car its usual spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Plans 3O,OOO-MiIe World Tour

~, Esler enjoy motOrcycling?
n -' Judge for wOuTseIf-frOm this
w. Ea Ill lies it-and so much does he
Is ne 10, 1nort that he is planning a
t tn1U' Of tbs world this summer on his
t tvTl in company with John E.
H. H. - Kansas City. They expect to
-tos5' -. - +big trip early in June and viii
go ESQ = u the philippines, a part Of
china India. Persia, Italy and France.
H. sobo5nIe for the trip covers more
- - On nm niles. an dextends over about
f sc T,ontbs' time. This will give the
tourists plenty Of time for sightseeing
OF - make side trips to any points
81 asnooiaTIv interest. Esler expects to
gather data for book Of travel while
on the trip.
This extensive journey is not the first
1ono- distance motorcycle tour under
taken nv Esler. He has been an en-
tbusiastie rider for more than seven
wears. and during that time has Travelled
all over the United States-east, west,
north and south, and has taken part
in the tours of the famous Short Grass
club. He has also Travelled through
ENGLAND. ireland. Scotland, Wales, Bel
gium. Holland, Germany and Switzer-
land awbeeI. On this trip he rode his
motorcycle more than 5000 miles.
Elser is one Of the leading spirits in
the Quincy GILL Motorcycle club. The
Quincy club is one of the livest motor
cycle organizations in existence. It has
recently been reorganized and is arrang-
ing many interesting club events for the
coming season. It is also planning an
extensive membership campaign, and
will try for the prize offered by the
Federation of American Motorcyclists to
the largest club affiliating with the ma
tional organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

the surgeon, otherwise It IS a most
vicious form Of graft, followed in its
wake either by death from hemOrrhage,
or shock OF making them more suseep-
tible to infectious diseases and the scar
tissue a fertile ground for development
of cancers or lack of drainage BY means
of the sore and thus sealing stagnan5
blood IN the system and producing con-
sumption by OYertaxing lungs to purify.
So a slower, more ethical but none less
surer method of melting the gold out OF
the dross of human lives is now adopted
and enables the smooth fingered CRATER
to get away with the goods before the
victim has recovered from the excite
ment Of his new found exhilaTatIYe jag
and melted into a withereds shrunken
cOnsumptIves grave.
One method that is pursued and a very
effectual one is to slowly poison the
victim This gives plenty Of time and
a variety of methods may be pursued
and in the end much coin may be eX-
tracted and his entire roll transferred
so quietly and pleasantly that they're
gone with the goods before he awakes.
Begin eliminating the congestion of
his system by physics. This viii excite
the already tired nerves, but while
under the excitement Of the poison he
viii fed better and willingly loosen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

that they can free the nerve and cause
the blood to circulate IN any part Of
the body they wish and at the same
time quiet down the excited or over
worked nerves to kidneys or heart or
lungs and cause them to throw out the
impurities without exhaustion OF con-
gestion, especially by the new method
discovered by Dr.. Ira W. Collins of the
Dr.. Still Osteopathie Infirmary. That IS
why all diseases Of every nature are
cured with the lowest percent Of deaths
ever experienced oy any other method
and the impurities being carried out as
soon as the blood circulation is estab-
ished to the parts diseased and they are
built up again and no exhaustion fol-
lowed by consumption from the stagnaDt
blood allowed to accumulate by ex-
hausted nerves as when you take ex-
hausting drugs or when You cut off the
sore part and heal up the sore so as to
seal up the waste into the body as all
sores are needed for escape of stage
nant decaying blood until the OsteOpath
throws out the impurities and frees the
nerve so no more stagnant blood can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

c6niihg acid causes an irritation Of brain
and insanity. These are cooled down by
cool baths and quiets the patients. So
that all Of these fatal diseases are
caused by some intemperanee, no matter
whether It is from over eating, taking in
poison from undrained swamps, decaying
blood or other exeretions from diseased
person or a stimulant from an alcoholic
drink which is the same as malaria or
decayed vegetation or any of the poison
GUS drugs used today. They all initiate
into insanity or cancers or exhaust into
consumption. So the irritating up Of
circulation of blood while it seems to
change a condition really exhausts in
the end into consumption or initiates
into cancers or insanity. While the great
success of Osteopathy in curing all these
5000 cases of Pneumonia, Fevers OF every
description, Grippe, Blind Eyes, Rheuma-
tism, Fits, Blood Poisons Of every deserip-
ton, Stomach and Liver Troubles, Weak
Hearts, Tender Lungs, Appendicitis, Kid
ney Troubles, Children's Diseases and
Female Troubles of every description,
their great success is all due to the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

edied by a little exercise and self restraint,
which has now by naming it aPpen-
dicitis, became one Of the most efficient
means known to civilization of prying
a reluctant victim loose from his bank
account. Not that the little innocent
appendix has anything to do with 1t, but
its the only thing you can cut loose
of the digestive organs and still allow
the victim to survive long enough I'm
some cases) to loosen himself from his
filthy mcre. This method is now con
demned BY many as the blood has sell
dom dried away before most of them
Weld up the ghost and you are so often
caught red handed with the goods. That
more lingering methods of extracting
bank accounts are considered much
safer from the smOldeTing fire of hui
man conscience which Is liable at any
to burst into a flame of con-
Stunning wrath that will annihilate these
avaricious pirates from the face Of
earth.
So DR.. John N. Mackenzie, professor
of IaryngOlogy at John Hopkins Univer-
sity, sounds the alarm and quotes APP
the verdict of q leading sur
geon who speaks of these operations for
or tOnsilitis as Surgical in
sanities when performed in good faith
it indicates ignorance on the part OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
a Lingering Torture Worse Than Death

much coin and besides physics are the
real seed planted for a much more
lucrative crops of diseases. If the lndl-
viduaI Is strong and rugged so he can
take liberal doses, he can be irr1tated n
to beautiful ulcers or cancers, the cary
ing Of which usually enables the CRATER
to easily extract his entire baanee and
quietly lay him to rest from where no
after roar can be heard. If he survives
the irritatiOns and the nerves are too
much exhausted and paFalyzed to re-
spOnd to the irritatIOns and produce
warts, ulcers OF cancers and thus yield
a carving crop, they still have an eX=
eellenE chance at him. for a bOuntl1ul
harvest as he Is sure to Wlther AMI exhaust
into eonsumptive. For nerve exhaLs-
ton IS the seed of consumption So BY
powerful injections they can blow 1T.
tie spark of hope into your dying en-
bers until the last dollar Is rmg from
vour feeble grasp and as the CRATER
steals slIulldngly away so slow was the
process that the victims loved ones
scarcely realized how it was done.
Oh. CastiIlOl Castillo! You are up
against it. Better take the sharp, quick
dose from Mexico than to fan ike an
unshorn lamb into the hands Of Amer
ica's ethical coin extraetOrs with $11O0
in your pocket in this land Of the Free
where,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

If Castillo could foresee the fate
marked out for him by the avsriciOus
octopus controlling in its iron grasp
the lives and destines Of American citi-
lzens he would implOTe the government
to either keep him tendeTly under its
protecting wing or turn him over to
the sharp, quick execution of justice
by Villa. First on being incareerated
he must be stamped with the mark OF
Cain. He must be branded with dis
lease. He must be vaccinated. So as to
sow the seed for the coming harvest
of diseases by which the $4,000 found
upon his person may be extracted
peacefully or else carved from his per
son and placed in the Golfers Of these
human pirates or Vultures lowering
around civilization in a neat and legiti-
mate manner. Sixty per hundred OF
United States soldiers who are com
PEELED to be Yaccinated each year con-
tract smallpox. Only one per three
hundred unvaccinated intelligent cltl-
Izens have smallpox.
If after being branded he runs the
gauntlet and fails to take the smallpox,
Thereby. Being stall fed and failing to
get exercise which would be his dues
If earning his bread by the. sweat OF
his brow. He will contract indigestion
Normally known as stomaehache and rem
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

~ HERE ic a great byprOduct Of the
bie- automobile industry that the
4 general public has not Hereto
fore taken serious cognizance Of, but
which with the facts fairly considered
is the means OF giving TO hundreds an
opportunity to purchase a real inc
automobile at surprisingly low Cost
rThis ODDortunity is present to those
who desire to own an automobile, Dut
who do not want to purchase new car
Of a certain price pOsslDly IeC 80 ~ - ~ ~
iT,Jestine- anywhere from 5000 to $500 in
what is generally known as a second hand
reclaimed car. As matLer OF La-cI, In ny
a reclaimed car is notnlnS more nor less
tber an automobile in its prime OF life and
with ONLY 10 percent Of It's real energy used
In the garages Of all repuIaole autoInopile
5eoie-e e-nert mechanics are constantly
putting into firstclass shape by oVerhauling'
putting on new coats OF paint new TOPS
bjis ssl,Ty-sp that could be offered to the
DubIic Many OF these machines have only
been run from 5000 TO 6gOV miles. some
arc in as good shape as Wnea they ieIt the
first automobile dealers hands
FTeretofore the automobile manufactures
with his organization has only given serious
sttention to the manufacture, sale and SER
vice Of new automobiles. But nowadays the
real. wide-awake manufactures Is branch-
ing out further giving the auLOnODlle Dusl-
ness general scrutiny.
the Cole Motor Car company, has been CIV
ing the used car question serious cOnsidera-
ton
In his arguments Mr.. Cole points out
that there are approximately 100000 auto
mobiles built annually. Automobile statistic
clans figure that the life OF a good auto
mobile Is between $4,000 and loo, 900 miles,
reliable and smooth running. The statement
is being proved daily, for there are any
humber Of 1910 automobiles running in
numerous parts Of the country that have
from 70 600 to $4,000 miles on their speedo-
meters and today are good, smooth-running
automobiles giving excellent service.
The average user drives his automobile
about 1000 miles annually. At the end OF
that 1000 miles, pressure from the family
circle and personal pride on the part OF
the owner impels him to turn his old car
into the retail dealer for a new automobile
This car then is generally classed in au-
foruobile slang as a piece Of junk" when.
as a matter Of fact. this automobile has
only really started out to economically and
successfully perform the real work Of its
life.
If a live automobile dealer gets this au-
tomobile he turns it over to his expert
mechanics At a small cost, may be $780,
It is put in firstclass shape and then put In
the used car department for sale.
Just because there is a slang phrase, "a
piece Of junk" the automobile buying pub
lie shys away from what are often the best
motor car bargains it is possible to get. 1t
has been said that If it was left entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

The same thing IS W56Bg Tat was
wrong IN the days of Moses. When God
whispered IN his ear, Be Temperate, Be
Clearly, Be virtuous, for IN the blood is
the life Of All Flesh.. These are the
thoughts that have burned in the mind
Of God himself and are as Interchangeable
as the eternal sun. Why be temperate2
Because any use Of a stimulant or poison
only brings a corresponding depression
and produces exhaustion and death and
does not add a particle of vitality. That
is why the congress of physicians and
scientists for prevention of consumption
certified that Rest was what a consump-
tive needed. The exhaustion by stimu-
lants and poisons and over Indulgence
then must be the cause of all consump-
ton. In whats the Matter With Your
Brain?" by Stoddard Goodline in Cosmo-
politRn Magazine at the Great Mental
Hygiene Exhibit of Brains in New York
City he shows how alcoholic drinks of
every nature exhaust and longest the
nerves in neck that go up to brain and
how pressure on neck VIII cause uncon-
geiousness. So the staSnant blood, be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

sseumnlate, then the sore heals up a.
it is not needed any more, as there is
no waste to escape.
Go and try Osteopathy at the DR..
Stin Osteopathic Infirmary and you VIII
never have any fear of insanity, can
Gers and tuberculosis, as the cause is
removed and you have splendid natural
health, because their way of handling
diseases is in harmony with every law
of nature and God, and always helpful
and never as the great doctors say Who
made the tests that drugs produce death
and not the diseases. Remember your
nerves are tired and exhausted or else
there would be no stagnant blood to
decay and cause disease. So do not take
any drug to exhaust them the more, you
might Just as well chew green wall
paper with arsenic N it. 1t VIII kill
you Just the same as when YOU take it
for heart stimulant. These things that
viii kill a well man VIII Kill a sick one
a hundred times quicker. We have proven
iOsteopathy right here in Ell Paso in every
kind OF disease so you take no chances
nor risk your life eitaer ike you do
with drugs and the knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

grease ducts are closed. Grease cups
are Installed at points where lubrica-
ton is NECESSARY to prevent unneces-
sary wear. 1t is obvious therefore that
the grease should reach its designed
destination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
TWO Hundred Thousand of Your
Loved Ones

mZ Crying M m Bpm They H blouse Fac Y@ And You'll a hi
Vh%R These
W@ Thai hg B d R
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

overhaul and getting it ready for an
other seasons use, one point it is well
to bear in u1ind-namely, to clean out
all oil grooves and grease conduits.
Filing the grease cups at frequent in
tervals will prove Of no use if the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
The Place of the Used Cars
IL IL il IL 81
Made-Over Car Big Value

70 the woman to buy the car, sac would
7lse her bargain instinct ana geI ms 49, 49,
value The used car naylhs 49, 49, 1900 -ot
worked in, it's mechanical WnlHns CglLscLs1
at the expense Of the first owner the new
owner Of this used car often mas s5ne-lL
operating expense and mas shIll9-s S--
mated the shrinkage in value - 81
about the solution Of this useG car + y ~
man ever wore out good autOmoDlle- We
realize that after the average car mas D9o--
turned in as a used car 20 one u - ~
sentatives, that not to exceed 10 PeICenI W y.
its possible efficiency has been lost
also realize that the remaining 80 psIcs1i--
efficiency Of a good used motor car ls f'-9-iy
more valuable to the man who wants a
motor car mainly for actual transportation.
than the original value OF one OF the ne"
cheaper cars
eve have, therefore, encouraged our deal
ers throughout the entire country 70 lnsIaL
adequate service departments wherein lhs
used car can be reclaimed
people wonder where the used car goes
Ihe reason tney cannon s-l-S " - - - -
themselves is because big organizations are
so deity rebuilding these used cars that
the public does not recognize used car
when it is seen running on the streets
There is no more reason why car at the
end Of two years should be regarded AZ
senile than for concluding that a man at
80 years Of age has fulfilled his usefulness
The average good car at the end OF Two
years has merely settled down to the place
Ordinated-
'sWhen you stop to aualyzs #. there Is
little a matter OF IaCEs real wear on the
part o. a motor car which is properly built
in the first place The time will come when
a buyer approaches q reputable retail dealer
on the subject Of buying a used car With as
much commercial confidence as be now
approaches the same dealer with respect to
new motor cars. The personal confidence
which the user puts in him IS the real
asset Of every successful retail dealer
People are going to learn that there IS
no stigma connected with driving used
car provided good business Judgment has
been exercised in its purchase"
TO CUT down TINE
IN RACE TO PHOENIX
Tombstone, Ariz. March 21.-The racers
in the FL PasO-Phoenix race next ian viii
knock off several hours IN time over the
course as compared to last year. They
viii be able to cut of 20 to 90 minutes be-
tween Bisbee and Tombst0ns and As r1uch
between Tombstone and Turner, and un-
doubtedly at least 40 minutes fYom Turner
to Tucson. The road over the Divide be-
tween Tombstone and Bisbee IS being built
to grade and is straight an arrow for
long stretches. The new bridge at F'aESanz
is a wonderful help and the work being
done on the road from Forest to Douglas
viii also aid the time cutting b. several
minutes Traffic over the Borderland Route
is picking up daily.