davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
May Locate Here.

Pete Lepash for some years en. gagged in the saloon and cafe business in Bisbee. but the last several years engaged in business in Cananea. is among those who are here from the other side of the line to await the outcome of the Washington negotia- tions. or the return of settled con ditions in sonora. NIT. Lepash has a great many friends throughout the Warren district who would like to see him remain and re-engage in busA ness here. He is understood 10 have been looking about with that end in view the last few days. Among all who know him, Lepash enjoys the reputation that he has earned for sQuareness. enterprise and never fail ing remembrance of his friends. In the Cananea district beside business property which he owns. he possesses some valuable mineral lands. which should have much value at a later date. While loathe to part with his business property in Cananea, he can contemplate that with a manner of composure that is not possible in as. sociation with his mining holdings. which he Is determined to keep hold of until the clouds clear from the Mexican industrial situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
LING TELLS WOMEN HE IS WITH THEM IN
 DEMAND FOR VOTES

Formal announcement that he stands for woman suffr ge in Arizona was made recently by Reese M. Ling, candidate for the Democratic Eomina- ton for United States Senator at the coming primaries.
 My declarati,n h." said Mir Ling. came as the result of not unnatural inquiries which have been made as to my attitude on this question. One of these inquiries -as from the Arizona qIal Suffrage Association of which Mrs. Francis w. Munds, of Prescott, is the chairman.
 The United States Senators as se- lected by the direct vote of the peo- ple," continued Mir Ling. The peo- pie of Arizona have, by a large ma ierity, expressed themselves in favor of equal suffrage. Personally, l am and always have been for woman suffrage. However, even were against it myself and had not spoken in favor of and voted for it, l would vote for and support it, because l be- lieye that it is the duty of United States Senators as well as any other public officials to carry out the ex- pressed will of the people-and the people of Arizona have most certain. ly expressed themselves in unmistak. abe terms on this matter.
 Tn September, 1912. l was asked 10 refer to woman suffrage at the Labor day celebration in Prescott. The request came from Mrs. Munds. did not receive her letter until af- ter the delivery of my address or would have made a strong public dec laration at that time. However. l wrote Mrs. Munds immediately that that 1 was for votes for women.
 T believe any Senator representing a state which has equal suffrage as its law, is recreant of his trust as a servant of the people of his state in not doing every thing possible to ad- vance the expressed will of his con stituents. As United States Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

the househoid, unknown to have ever done anything which his master.
 Fitz." did not approve of heartily. was the one-horse power motor used on the jaunt
 The claims were reached in due time, the engine working fine, though owing to the heavy grades and the heavy load, locomotion was more or less slow, in comparison to the mod ern and up-to-date makes of automo piles. Fitzsimmons and Fahey dis mounted and proceeded to look over their property.
 Skew was busy hunting grass among the copper out-cropping along the side of the hill, and bfowsei at length. Suddenly and apparently without provocalion. the animal gave a start and without informing the two miners, started back o Lowell. This town was made in record time. We now go back to the marooned men.
 titzsimmons and Fahey realized that they must hike back to Lowell. A starr was made and after weary hours of walking the spires and struc- lures of Lowell came into view. Pres ently the dusty Naco road unwound itself into 1he Main street, under the bent in the railroad bridge, and up to the stable. Skew had already arrived and was occupied with sev. eral whisps of hay.
 Fitzsimmons. carried the whip and Fahey the lap robe. Both were rather tired but declared they were strong for the exercise. Since their arriva in Lowell no word has been uttered about Fitzsimmons always coming back the same way he goes out. H'
 may have changed his mind II,
 owns to one iact-that even hors' 1 can run away.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
1t win te my pleasure to perform thls

1t will be my pleasure to perform this duty.
 Tn my Labor day speech l made this reference to women In passing we must not forget that it is not alone the male of he species which is entitled to consideration. To wom. an we owe everything The tender helpfulness and thoughtful care and soncitude; the encouraging smile, and the neverfailing assistance ct the woman are the controlling factors of Lies struggles md by reason Of which our cares and anXieties are smoothed away.
 T am daily receiving many assur- ances of support from all parts of Arizona and my mail Is hWiCned with letters from prominent men and women in every walk of life pledging the.r aid in the campaign. A large | number of these persons have com mendei me for my vigorous stand for free tolls for American coastwise ships through the Panama Canal.
 The reason l have come out so strongly for free tolls is that free tolls are right. As said in my Pres colt address: Men should act be- cause of belief in the righteousness of their position-not from motives of fear and favor. There can be no pros perity. nor virtue, nor glory il the aggregate when the individual is falsc to the higher dictates within him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

scalp prophylactic. It does as promised F6r this reason 1t has long been known as the original remedy and the only one that is genuine.
 Don't be fooled by preparations which are trading upon the mGrve- lous success of Herpicide. Remember you take no chances with Newbro's Herpicide. It is absolutely guaran- teed
 Newbro's Hei'picide in soc and s1.OO sizes is sold by all dealers 'vho guarantee it to do all that Is. claimed. If you are not satislied your money will be refunded &
 Applications at good barber shon4
 The Herplcide Company of DetroX Mich, Dept. R.. will send a samG bottle and booklet upon receipt l0c in postage.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Buy in Noted Mines.

The noted Lucksure mines. sltu- ated in the Tombstone mining dis trict. which were recently advertised for sale by the sheriff at Tombstone because af the fact that the taxes on the same had not been paid for several years. were last week pur- chased by the original owners. who paid all taxes due together with the penalties attached for delinquency. According to advices from the county seat. it is the intention Of the com. pany to either resume operations at an early date or sell the property 10 Chicago capitalists. who it Is un. derstood. are making negotiations for its purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

account of the presence of ticks on a bunch of 150O cattle which Dr. Hart inspected there yesterday and on ac. count of which he refused permission for the cattle to be crossed. Ticks are said to carry Texas fever and as Arizona Is now free from infection 1t is desired to keep it that way. The bunch which was turned back yes. terday belo4ged ito Francisco s. Elias, the well known eattleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Miami Like the West.

In a letter to Bisbee friends re- ceived yesterday. c. M. Hepkel, a former Blsbeeite who is now resi- dent of Miami, Florida. says that he likes his new home. Tt seemsmore like a western city than a southern one," he writes. "A great many westerners as we'll as northerners, are here. So you see We are still in the west that is called south"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
BEN EFT DANCE

Friday evening next at odd Fellows hall the Pythian Sisters. Fraternal Brotherhood and Ladies Of the Mac. cabees give their benefit dance. to which everybody is welcome: home. made cake and ice cream will be served, all for s1.50. The entire pro. ceeds will go to the fire sufferers after expenses are paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Cattle Quarantine.

Naco. which is tie principal port in this section for the entry of So- nora cattle, was yesterday placed un- der quarantine by pr. H. M. Hart, federal veterinarian for this part of tho border. It will be weeks and brolNb!y months before any more cattle can be crossed at that point. The quarantine was established on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
To Restore Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor rect the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these or gans have been put in good working order by timely use of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST GATHERED IN
 AND ABOUT THE DISTRICT CONCERNING
 THE MOVEMENTS OF ITS ACTIVE PEOPLE
Much Local Traffic.

Local passenger traffic on the E. P. & s. W. during the last week has been the largest in quite a while. A great many Mexicans going to Naco and Douglas, presumably either to meet friends from the interior or to cross to the other side of the line, have been numbered in the traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Have MO Known Equal
Sold everywhere. h boyea lOe., 2gc. II he directions with every
 box are very valuable.

Get your supper at the lunch booth the very best lunch obtainable for 35c, at old Opera House tonight for the last time. Adv. (236.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Will Nave Picnic.

The swedish-Finnish Benevolent and Aid Societies are giving an all day picnic on Sunday next. The place is at Tricks Park. which has been reserved exclusively for the societies during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Is lmprovirq,

Mrs. J. A. Kempton. wife of Officer Kempton, has been severely i'll at their home in Tombstone canyon re- gently. Many friends will be pleased to learn that she is now making improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Home From Tombstone.

Mrs. Mary Walker, an old and well known resident of Bisbee. has just returned from Tombstone, where she has been visiting friends for some time. ~fn ,-s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Rehearsal of Esther.

There will be full stage rehearsal of the chorus and principals of the Cantata. Queen Esther" at the '. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at s o'clock. All are urged to attend and be on hand at sharp
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
THE BANANAS

ARE the GENUINE BANANAS made of the fibre of the SOUTH AMERI- CAN PALM LEAF - IMPORTED in the ROUGH and finished in up to date styles by these GOOD MATTERS
 5000 s7.5o ss.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Extends Helping Hand.

The Stewart Furniture Co. yester. day received telegraphic instructions from the head of the company 10 make discount O. 25 per cent 70 sll sufferers from he fire in Johnson Addition anl ,o accept their credit witiout question.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS
g,ss lsrgest Sale si Any Msalslns In Inc wsris)

better digestion results, and then the food really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep.
 quieter nerves, ard improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an oceasionsl use of Beecham's Pills. They give universal satisfae- tion and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham's Pills
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
WESTERN UNION NIGHT LETTER
 N. VAIL, PRESIDENT
THEo. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT.

CEIvEp AT 
 Paso, April 27, MT L. A. L. Bisbee, Ariz anycu has Bisbee a discou of percent for
 H. L..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
GERMANS SOBERED BY HEAVY LOSSES
 IN MONTHS WAR

A special article from a traveller who has just made a tour of Germany, in the interests of the London Standard and the New York Times. says:
 Copenhagen, Sept Al have just re- turned from a trip through Berlin, Leipsic, Dresden, Hanover, Hamburg, and other large German cities. In spite of difficulties of transportation and the suspicious reception of for eigners, was able closely to observe the conditions of the country and the state of the people.
 At the outset, during the period of general mobilization, the whole coun- try resemb1ed an armed camp. Sol- diers were everywhere; ordinary rail way traffic was suspended to allow tn cir trains to pass; there was much hustle and activity, and unbounded optimism prevailed. The troops went singing to the front No thought but of speedy victory entered the minds Of the great mass of the German mid de classes.
 Now Germany is a land of universal mourning; black is the predominant color. I walked down the Friedrich strasse in Berlin and counted in one section sixteen women wearing deep mourning out of nineteen whom saw there. The train which conv eyed me
 
 of weeping women in black. The wo- men Of Germany are either desolatel or racked by the torture Of suspense. Each knock at the front door causes panic in every household, for it may be a dreadful official message an nouncing the death or mutilation of husband, son, or brother.
 Germany has called out her last line of reserves, and every household, all lost. is directly concerned in the war. Tn one families all the male mem bers are at the front. The losses have been colossal, and the suppression of the general death lists by the authori- ties has not concealed the extent of the toll in human lives which Ger many has been forced to pay for the Kaiser's policy; for the local lists are still published, and bad news travels fast, so that a fairly accurate. though probably still incomplete, idea, of the number of casualties exists.
 I believe that I am we'll within the mark in saying that more than 1 oO,- GOO German soldiers have already the eastern frontier. the western from tier, in Belgium. and in France. The heaviest of all have been the. casual ties in the continuous fighting between the NTons-C -Char1eroi line and the pres .ent position of the forces before Paris
 I have passed through Berlin, Leip- sic, Dresden, Hanover, Hamburg, and Cologne, and everywhere I have been profoundly impressed by the absence of the usual noise of great cities. Sometimes it seemed to me like the stiffness of a vast cemetery There is little traffic in the streets Horses and motor cars have been communicated for military service at the front; the cabmen and drivers are with their regiments; there are far fewer goods to deliver, for trade In many branches is at a standstill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
LOSS IN LUMBER TRADE
WARS EFFECT ON BIG AMERICAN
 INDU USTRY.
Increased Demand for Woods Used For Military Purposes VIII Not, Br1stow Adams Says, Make Up For Falling Off in Orders For Other Kinds-Extent of the Commerce.

An estimate of the effect of the war in an article by Bristow Adams in the September number of American For estry It is pointed out that. while there may be an appreciable increase in the demand for those kinds of lumber useful for military purposes the laws against contraband will make shipments risky, while the falling off in the demand for timber used in the arts of peace cannot possibly be com pensated. MT. Adams writes. in part:
 During the Balkan war, which is now looked upon as minor affair in the light of the present European conflict, it was reported from Germany that the price of certain kinds of lumber had risen as the result of the demands for material for ammunition eases. With many times the demand at present, it is a fair conjecture that some lumber prices, in common with prices for other commod odittess will rise only in warning countries, but everywhere. At the same time, the activities of peace. now at a stand still over a large portion of Europe. have ceased their demands, and, in addition, war imposes difficulties on commerce which will hamper or even actually prevent the passage of goods from those who produce to those who want.
 There may be in countries at war, an increased demand, as with the Bal kan ammunition boxes. But it is scarcely likely that the lumbermen of the United States can profit through these demands, because all such luIn- Der would be contraband by Great Britain, and Germany is not going to be far behind in taking a, similar view. In the contraband lists already made public it has been shown that all lumber which might. even remotely be utilized in. war or in d:stantly related projects is siza:ble.
 There is no conjecture about this part Of the situation. Already the shipment of lumber from the Southern ports is entirely paralyzed. Great losses have already been sustained through the seizure of vessels which were on the high seas when war was declared, or through cargoes diverted to points at which the timber cannot readily be sold, because lumber in- tended for export to one country is very. seldom in such shape as to be readily sa1ab1e in another. Thus, hewed Embers generally demanded by Great Britain find little market in a. country which habitually takes sawed lumber.
 '-In actual figures. the countries di- rectly or indirectly Involved in war take, in round numbers, 70o,0 100000 board feet of our timber, of which about $50, ,000, 1000 is Southern yellow pine. Already, most of the firms cut ting yellow pine for export nave either closed down or have greatly curtai1ed their product. With Japan carrying g benig igerency into Asia and the Pacific, the 5o5000,000 board feet exported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

with severe case of organic weakness had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, Iassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and was always tired. was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so took it again and it has built me up, until now feel like new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any. way and I hope it will benefit suffering women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia B. PfnlKham Med- fcine Co, (confidentfa1) Lynn, Mass -Four letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
ERUPTION ON WRIST
 SPREAD ID ELBOW
child'sArms Itched. Gould NotSIeep. Grew Worse. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Healed.

R. F. D. No. 2, West Burke, Vt.-.iN My little daughters trouble began on her wrists and I thought it was chapped by playing out of doors. It spread on her arms half way to the elbow and her little arms itched so she would rub them until they would bleed. Her arms were red and rough and as they grew worse I used to have to get up with her nights for they itched 50 she could not sleep. I had to keep her arms bandaged for about two months. They would look as if they were raw at times and she would rub them nights until they would bleed.
 I used some ointment but it would not cure her co I Gent for sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment washed her arms with the Cuticura Soap then put the Cuti- cllra Ointment on and bandaged them. The second time used them could see a change so we bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. We had only used about half of them when she was co1npleteiy healed.'' (Signed) Mrs. IilIa Beane Jan 3l. 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Tramways and omnibuses continue to run reduced services in all the German towns, but the great majority of conductors are women. Women taxicab drivers, too, have made their appearance in Berlin and in other towns. The railway ticket agents, signal men, grade-crossing watch men, guards, and ticket collectors have all been replaced by women.
 The posts offices are conducted al- most exclusively by women, for the men, if too old to go to the front, are engaged in patrolling the railway lines, guarding the tunnels and bridges, and performing other similar military duties on the lines of com munication, and so many of these women, busy as they are, cannot con- cea1. their reddened eyes and tear stained checks.
 Women conduct most of the re- tail shops, and many of the factories and workshops are still running. Wo- men doctors and women dentists are greatly in demand. In some towns women are acting as scavengers and night watchmen. Nearly all the let ters throughout the country are de- Hvered by women. So far as the ordinary life of the community is concerned, Germany is almost denud- ed of men, young and old.
 cania was launched at the sh1pyards of Stephen & Co. on the Clyde. The vessel has a tonnage of IA, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

from the northwest coast is likely to be temporarily cut off form market.
 During the twelve months ending June 30 our exports of timber to France, Germany. Italy and the United Kingdom amounted to $6,164,371; and sawed lumber exports were worth $17, ,507,011. By far the larger part of this yearly income, which takes no count of furniture and other materials made chiefly of wood, amounting to $23, 1882, or nearly two millions of dollars a month, is going to be lost to American producers while war continues"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.

My sister G1addis was in the par Tor thinking and chewing chewing gum aftlr suppir last mite and I was looking down the street with my he'd stuck out of the parlor windo, and who did see Running up but MT. Par Izins to see Gladdis, and stuck my he'd in. saying G, GIaddis, heer kums MT. Parkins.
 Wat. alwreddy, sed GIaddis, and she kwick took the chewing gum out of her mouth and stuck it avn the bot tim of the caare she was setting avn, and prihty soon MT. Parkins rang the doar bell and G1addis went and let him in, Wy MT. Parkins, yure erly, this is a plezzint serprize.
 And they both went in the parler, and I was still thare with my he'd stuck out of the wfndo and pritty soon I stuck it in agen, and G1addis was setting avn wun end of the sofa and MT. Parkms was setting avn the uthir end, nobody setting in the mid di1 of it, and I went and sat down on the chare with the chewing gum stuck avn the bottim of 1t and started to feaI erround to see if I could feel it. wich prftty soon felt it awl rite, saving. 0, GIadd:s, wat do you thinks stuck under this c1are-
 Benny, don't you see we are tawiS- ing. sed G1addis.
 Yes but what do you thinks stuck undir this chare. sed.
 We haven't the slitest desire to no, and now p1eeze keep kwiet, sed GIad- dis.
 T cood pull it awf if wuntid to. l ssed. its only stuck avn.
 Benny. will you behave, sed G1addia
 Cant you gess wat it is, sed, you awt to be able to gess.
 don't vvunt to gess, tell you, you dredfn boy, sed Gladdis. Meentng she moo wat it was, awl rite, and sed, Do you meen you give 1t up.
 Say, yung felIo. watevvireft it is, no Eodx seams to be ntntch intristed in it. exsept yureself sed MT! Parkins, so if 5 sents in hard. coin of the realm wood indoose you to take yureself for a 5vawk erround the cornir, I'll take UP. a wulleksh5n, do you think sents wood do it.
 Yes sir, I sed. And he gave me 3 sents out of his vest poclzit and I went out in the street to scee if thare was epything doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
Samples Free by Mail

It is so easy to get rid of skin troubles by using CuticIra Soap exclusively and a little ClIticuras Ointment occasionally that it is pity not to do So in all cases of piTn- pies, redness roughness. itchings and itri- cations, A single Set is often sufficient when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap l25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. sam pie of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address postcard: s'' Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston: .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

z luh11dA14 s C8SCdc ble Compound the prais e it deserves,
 for I have taken it at different times and it always re- lieved m e W h e n other m edi cin e s failed, and when I hear a woman com plain I always rec o1nnend it. Last win
 fer was aftacked