davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
MISSING BOY IS
 THE CAUSE OF MUCH
 EXCITEMENT AT RAY

RAY May 12-Great excitement was created here last night. by the alleged discovery Of missing Mex. ican boy who disappeared mysterious ly on Sunday
 The boy accompanied his father and uncle on a hunting trip and was left Co take care of the burro while the elders investigated a bee tree On their return they found that the boy had disappeared and the burro had strayed to considerable distance. After a fruiuess search the father and uncle were compelled to return with out him and large posses have been searching the region ever since
 Last night it was reported that the body Of the boy had been found wrapped in an old blanket and liter ally chopped to pieces. The coroner Immediately impaneled a jury and went to the scene while excitement reigned in the town. and according to a correspondent. lynching parties were much in evidence.
 The coroner found, instead or the muulated body of the child an ln- dian babe which had been properly buried in accordance with the tribal rites. At a late hour this afternoon no trace of the missing lad had been discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
SUPREME COURT HAS FIXED THE TRIAL
 DATES MAY CASES

PHOENIX, May 12-Dates for the arguing of ten civil and two criminal cases were set yesterday at the call ing of the May calendar of the state Supreme Court
 No cases were set for June. There will be no more calendar calls until October The calendar is called four times @ year. this being the third. The first and second were in Janu- ary and March, and the fourth will be in October The cases set yes terday follow
 Walter Bennett administrator, vs. United States Title and Legacy com pany ct al. May l3; Lyman Bennett ys W. P. Ellison, May 1S Ed Elrage ct al, vs County Of Greenlee. May 20; O. K. Franklin vs. Havalena Mining company ct al May 26; In the Matter of the Estate of Isabella Anderson, deceased, May 25; II. c Meyer vs. F. w. Bigham Mry 2S; Albert steinteld vs Omega Copper Company, May 29; Joseph Strinker vs Ray Consolidate ed Copper Company MrQ 27; w. Stansheld vs J c Dunne ct uN., May 21; Tube City Mining and Milling Company vs W. IT, Otterson ct aL May 2S.
 William Faldn vs. State of Arizona May 26; Thomas J. Sisson vs. State Of Arizona, May 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
c. F. Buchte Says Mayr's Won. derful Stomach Remedy
 Ended His Troubles

c. P. Buchte of Bisbee, Ariz., was a sufferer from serious stomach dis. orders for a long time
 He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He found swift relief lp the course of a correspondence which followed, he wrote.
 Your letter received urging me to use another course of the medic nc, which l certainly would do. but the t~ aurcn. which l took has d0nl all you clail tor it and as far L.y mach tro le is conc-rr.d ] am entirely cured and hope to st g cured I am recommending the medicine to all my friends and to anyone af Ected"
 Letters like that have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country Mayr's Wonderful
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
BISBEE MAN TELLS HOW HE WAS
 RELIEVED OF STOMACH DIORDERS

Wonderful Stomach Remedy has a wonderful record The first dose will convince no long treatment
 Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Rene dy clears the digestive tract of mu- cold accretions and removes poison. ous matter IL brings swift relief to sufferers from stomach liver and bowel ailments. Many declare that 1t has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure that it has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imi- tators. SO be cautious. Be sure it's MAYB'S. Go to Lowell Co.,. Low ell, Ariz drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing -or send to Geo. ll Mayr Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St.. Chigago, Ill.,, for free book on stomach ailments and many orateful letters from people who have been restored. Any druggist can tell yol about it5 wondu 'ul effects
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
DISCUSS LIQUOR LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 12-A joint annual convention of the Ma tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers As sociation and the National and State legislation affecting the liquor traffic is to be the principal subject of dis cnssinn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
INDIAN HOT sPRNGs-AND sANITARIUM

FORT THOMAS. GRAHAM CO.,. ARIZONA noted resort for health and pleasure S2OO minutes ride from Hot are recommended Rheumatism Gou Dropsy and stomach roubles plunge swimming pool BEST or HUNTING FISHING AT ALL TIMES
 Alexander Bros Props
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
cANTALoUPE ARE COMING

MESA. May 12.-As in former years. the shipment of cantaloupes from the Mesa district will begin about July l. Because of the cold nights this spring the vines did not grow rapidly and it was feared that the crop would be backward, but the nights are now warm and the vines are making a phenomenal growth. Prospects are that the crop will be an average one, fully as early as usual No insect pests have ap- peared
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
WIN rHRoueH DELAYS.

Washington. May 11-Endiug seven years of Bitter legal warfare the su- preme Court set aside sentences i'm posed by the District of Colombia Supreme Court upon Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison for contempt of court in alleged yio- lation on injunctions against boycott ting the Bucks Stove and Range Co.
 because of the statute of limitation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
FOREST FIRES ARE
 STARTING EARLIER
 THROUGHOUT WEST
Less Snow on the Mountains Than For Years Lends to
 0ryneSS in Arizona

The first reports of forest fires have begun to come in to Washington from the national forests and they indicate to the federal officers an early start Of the fire season, with unfavorable weather conditions from the very be- gining "a the northwest there was less snow on the mountains at the end of the winter than for many years past Railroad rights of way which were last year deep in snow are re- ported clear now and dry enough to burn readily.
 From the Canadian border to Mex ico the reports are similar. and there have already been extensive fires in California and Arizona.
 The chief reports. however. that the fire fighting forces of the service ere organized better than ever before, particularly in respect to the fire de .tection system Of lookout stations By means o fthese stations fires are re- ported quickly and accurately, so that the control forces may be on the ground at the earliest possible mo. ment
 In those states where the gravest. danger threatens especial efforts are being made by the government forest CTS and by cooperative fire protection associations organized among timber land owners, to secure care with fire on the part of campers, prospeetors. . loggers, and by railroads. The north western forestry and conservation as- sociauon, with headquarters at Port land, Oregon, is one of the leaders iu this campaign.
 The post office department has just repeated, tn the current postal guide supplement- the instructions through which rural carriers are to report forest fires to the proper au- thorties during the coming season. These instructions were first issued in May 1912, and during the past two years the cooperation has resulted in the detection and suppression of many fires.
 |. will makestreiu oTjMe etaoni shrd I State and federal forest officers will make a special effort this year to get even more value ouet oi tho service than has been obtained here totore The usual procedure has been for the state fire wardens or federal forest officers to send to the post masters lists of local wardens and patrolmen. with their addresses and telephone numbers These lists are given to the carriers with instructions to report forest fires to men whose names appear thereon, or to others re- sponsible persons. This year a spe- cial effort will be made to follow up the sending out of the lists by hay ing the patrolmen and wardens meet the carriers personally and to take the initiative in arranging such meet ings, also to map out a plan of action 10 be followed
 Cooperation between the rural car r.ers and federal forest officers will be effective in the twenty states in which national forests exist and with state forest officers in the twenty states which have established their own fire protective systems. It is eX- pected that tho serwces of tho car riers will be particularly valuable iu helping to protect tho new national
 forest areas in tho southern Appaia chians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
Letter Go Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. 5in1hamton. ~ V.
Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do F5r

Prove What swamp-Root win Do For
 You
 Send ten cents Go Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, "inghamton. x. r., for a samp.5 size bottle It will convince anyone. You vil also receive a booklet of valua- ble information. telling about Che kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular hftycent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
THOUSANDS BACK TO WORK.

PEORIA, May 11.-Three thousand miners returned to work in the Peoria Canton sub-district Allowing adop' ton of the new wage scale at the joint conference of mine workers and operators Saturday. Probably 50,o0o men are expected to resume work in the Central
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
NEVER SUSPE TED
 KIDN-y TROUBLE
Gained fifty pounds in weight

Some time ago I was suffering from what supposed was rheumatism. became SO bad that l could hardly get on my feet from a sitting posi-. uon ran down in weight from 1g5 to 145 pounds tried different kinds Of medicine but received little or no help sew pr. Kilmers Swamp-Root highly recommended for kidney trouble but ] never had any idea that my kidneys were effected. thought ] would try a fifty cent bottle of Swamp-Boot and see what the effect would be- ! commenced taking 1t according to directions and in few days ] saw that 1t was eldng me used the fifty.cent bottle and then bought three more dollar bottles and they completely cured me. ! have gone back to my original weight-195 pounds-and I am a thorough advocate Of Dr. Kn- mer's Swamp-Root as l believe it to be a remarkable preparation for what it is recommended to do.
 WILLIAM F. PARTCH.
 New Haven Vt
 Personally appeared before me this 4th day Of September, 1909, William H. Partch who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact D. A. ROLEAU.
 Justice Of the Peace
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
MONTANA c. A. R. ENcAmpmeur

MISSOULA May 12.- -Mssoula IS atUred in patriotic dress in honor of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, whose annual State Encamp. ment is to begin here tomorrow and continue until Friday The advance guard of visitors arrived in the city today and from an indications the attendance at the encampment will be unusually large In addition to the G. A. R. there will be meetings Of Che Womans Relief Corps. Sons of Vet erans apd other affiliated orgauiza- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
Regular S185O Values

Every Coat absolutely new Embodying the latest style features, with just the right mixture of dashing smartness and feminine grace and charm. A splendid range of sizes-a wide range of the most pleasing new colors and shades. New and distinc- tive trimming effects The materials in- clude Black Taffeta, Moire, Black and White shepherd checks, novelty weaves and plain colored serges and Poplin; val ues to $l8.50 for $9.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13
wlLLlAM ALDEN sMITH

55 YEARS OLD WASHINGTON D. C., May l2-sen- ator William Alden smith of Michigan it Is necessary to give the name in nll, as tho Michigan senator is but one of five representative or the great smith family now sitting in tho upper house received congratulations from many Of his colleagues today on tho occasion of bis fitty-ntth birthday anniversary. Senator Smith now ranks as a member Of the Republican old guard in Congress. Though compara- lively young iu years be will soon round out twenty years Of continuous service as one of the national law- makers. He was drst elected Co the senate in l807 after service of twelve years iu tho House
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-13

John II. Clarke, candidate for the Democratic nomination to succeed Senator Burton of Ohio, is well known Cleveland lawyer, with some experience as a newspaper man. He was a nominee for United States sem atnr in 1qnI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
EFT CIErY IS BE MO TIL
THETA THIS WEEK.

The first national girls fraternity
in Topeka, the second Theta chapsr in
Kansas, an organization of one OF the
Oldest Greek letter societies in the
country will be installed here this
week when the Sigma Delta Psi soror-
ity of Washburn college becomes AL
pha Epsilon. thirty-fifth chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta
Installation ceremonies will con-
sumo three days. beginning Thursday
with pledge service; initiation. Fri
day; installation, Saturday morning.
An organization Of the most attractive
girls at the college Ii preparing for
the event-adopting Theta traditions.
learning the Theta motto-not open
to the acknowledgements the
Theta whistle. wearing the Theta col
oFs. and ordering the Theta badge.
The flower is the pansy. the colors
black and gold. The badge Is gold,
studded with two diamonds, and bear
ing the Greek insignia on a field Of
black enamel. The pledge pin, q
black and gold square. will be worn
only by Miss Louise Bell. The rest
Of the chapter will be pledges one day,
actives the next.
The fraternity was founded at A.
bury (now De Pauw) university At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Greencastle. Ind, in 1870. Alpha
Epsilon chapter. to be organized this
week at Washburn. il the sixth chap
ter in this district-Kappa At Kansas
university; Rho at the University OF
Nebraska: Alpha Iota at Washington
university. st. Louis: Alpha Mu at the
University of Missouri; and Alpha
Rho at the University OF South Da-
kota. 49,.
The mistress of ceremonies at the
installation services will be Miss L.
Pearle Green of ithaca, N. r. grand
secretary of Thetas. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Hazel. Allison Ford OF
Emporia, president of this. the fifth,
district. Mrs. Louis Nelson of Kansas
City. past grand president OF the fra
ternity, will be present. ~
Installation services will be given a
the home OF Mrs. w. =. Bowen. sol
Western avenue. The alumnae and &C
tives will be hOetesses at the pledgine
on Thursday. The various degrees OF
the initiation will be conferred Friday
afternoon. The final installation will
take place Saturday morning.
Festivities will close with . banquet
at Kellam hall. Mrs. 8. 8. Estey will
preside ~ toastmistresa The follow
ing responses will be made: Toast to
the Theta Founders, Mrs. 'Guflford
Dudley; GREETINGS from our Alumnae.
MIA f. w. Watson; Sigma Delta Psi,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
THETA, THIS WEEK.

Intransition. Miss Louise McNeal:
Theta Expectations. Miss Juliet Petit
john: Theta and Washburn. Miss
Charlotte M Leavitt; Theta's Chain,
Miss l. Pearle Green, Theta, our Fra
ternity. Mrs. Louis Nelson; A Message
from Kappa. Miss Fuqua of Kansas
University: Loving-Cup Apostrophe.
Mrs. Estey. e
The first Theta meeting will be held
at the Alpha Epsilon house Saturday
evening. The officers of Sigma Delta
Psi will preside. They are. Miss Ju-
liet Pettijohn. president: Miss Mary
Wfckwire, vice president; Miss Mar
Guerfte Settler, secretary and speaker;
Miss Marjorie Rodgers, treasurer. The
date for the election of the local Theta
officers has not been set.
Following il complete list of the
Sigma Delta Psi actives, who viii be-
come Thetas this week: Seniors, Miss
Juliet Pettijohn, Dodge City: Miss
Mary Wickwire, Larned: Miss Mary
Ferguson. Colby; Miss Helen John
ston. Leavenworth; Miss Marjorie
Rodgers. Topeka: Juniors. Miss Mar
guerite Settler, Holton; Miss Helen
Guild. Hiawatha: Miss Adelaide John
ston. LeAvenworth; Miss Marian Walp,
Miss Esther Clark, Miss Margaret Til
lotson. Miss Ruth Raster, Topeka:
Sophomores, Miss Maud Hawley, Her
ington; Miss Marjorie Lyle, Glen Ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

er; Miss Erna Zutavern, Great Bend;
Miss Beulah Searle, Geneva, Ohio:
Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss Frances
Perry, Miss Isabel Mills. Miss Marie
Porter. Miss Mary Van vechten, Miss
Mary Parkinson. Miss Helen Crawford,
Miss Lois Segar. Topeka; Freshmen,
Miss Isabel Savage, Kansas City: Miss
Margaret Shakeshaft, Miss Helen
Cook. Miss Violet Crumbine. Miss Ma
RE Miller. Topeka: Special. Miss Dor
othy Gleed. Topeka; Pledge. Miss
Louise Bell. Topeka
, The Topeka alumnae Sigma Delts''
eligible for membership as Thetas are:
Mrs Mabel Renwick Hughes Miss
Julia Larimer, Miss Alice Larimer.
Miss Louise McNeal. Miss Gertrude
McClintock. Miss Marian Thompson.
Mrs. Mildred Guild Wedding, Miss
Katherine Kell4m. Miss Daisy Mon
roe. Miss Helen Estey. Mrs. Helen
Morrow Walker, Mrs. Mary Sawyer
Monroe. Miss Rebecca Welty. Miss
Louise Heath. Miss Marguerite Park
inson, Miss Ruth Bauer, Miss Helen
Tillotson and Mrs. Allabelle Troutman
Mills Mrs. Agnes Ffske Millice will
come from Washington. Kan, for in
stallation. Mrs. Clara Daniels Fergu-
son from Colby, Miss Yetta Conkline
from Lyons, Miss Josephine T1ce from
Dodge City. and Miss Frances Brown
from Anthony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

ways represented in. the chief office
She declares that twenty years under
the Countess OF Aberdeen has grad
TALLY transformed the International
Council into a purely Eng1iah organizA-
ton.
The countess did not refer to this
factional disturbance In her inaugural
address. She laid particular emphasis
On the impetus obtained by the woxn-
ans movement throughout the world
Women said the countess, being
true to the golden rule, compre-
bend the needs of humanity better
than men, The wider Interpretation OF
the golden rule means that charity In
stead of limiting its activity to the CIV
ing of aims, should undertake the pre-
vention Of crime, pauperism and de-
generacy, and the raising Of the sub
merged classes to a condition of self
respect. The care Of the sick should
and enter the field OF preventing dis
mind and soul Especial stress should
be laid ON the duty OF parents. Chill
dren have a right to be we'll II dis
case. crime ignorance and vicious in
diligence operate against their good
health. the parents must be educated
70 a higher conception Of their 0bliga-
tons
The sessions Of the council. held in
America will be ever memorable to
those who experienced the warmth of
the reception by their sisters on the
American continent. The American
meeting gave US all q new understand
ing OF the real Significance Of the In
| ternational Council OF Women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or tho State Journal
The East side w. c. T. U. will have
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
ut the home Of Mrs. J. q. Robertson.
517 Leland street.
Mrs. J. McNeal entertained the
members Of the Wild Rose Needle
club Tuesday afternoon at her home,
2S4 Klein street. The members pres
ent: Mrs. q. E. Cole. Nrn- Upton Ir-
win. Mrs. I. NJ. Orner. Mrs. HI. =.
Schneider, Mrs. J. F. Taylor. Mr.. w.
A. Thornburg, Mrs- W. L. WiEkefson.
Ma McNeal The next meeting will
be held with MrA l. NJ Orner on
Chester avenue. Oakland
Aiss Frances Jones, Miss La Won
Adamson and Mr.. Law 0rimng have
gone to Hutchinson az representative
from the Third Preabytertan church
ton
Mrs. b. H. Porter. who has been
III ut her home, III Huntington ave-
nue.. the past few days. II improving.
Mrs- william Brtsendine win enter
tain the members Of the Dorcas soct-
ETY. of the Third Christian church
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Liberty street
The following neighboTs and friends
pleasantly surprised Ar. and Ars-
David Amel Tuesday evening At their
homo, 014 North Monroe street: MT.
and Mrs Cooper, M and Afrs. Nc
Gaf3n and daughter LAverne, Mr.. and
Mira Houston, Mr. and Mr. Wilson,
Mis- Emma Richardson. 1frA Sara
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Fosberg, Misses
Grace and Maude Ward, Ar. Weaver.
Mr.. and MrM Amel Masters Eugene.
Robert and Merle Mc4amn-
The announcement a the Wegtmin-
| ster guild of the Third Presbyterian
church to have = social Thursday
evening ut the r. c. Roe home b err
roneOus.
The RustIer's cEA0 Of the Third
tChT1sttAn church win have . c5aaz
pnxty tonight IT the home Of II. J.
Coewine. 1So3 Van Buren,. street.
The Golden Rod Card club viii meea
ThurDaay evening with Mr. and Nrs
&c. L. Holmes on LAfayette street.
| The Z p 3 C. T. Of the Third
fPresbyterian church met last night ii
1.-THE Nome Of EEAx 0encos Ash, sol
Klsfn street. ThnDo present. 1Gisu
/ DBolA Bhek, NJ Kntn6Tine 9tevUn1
Ms Doruehy A1Gnnsoa. M L,ogs
Blaneeef NJ Po111o HtGw&1a ~
yR1oy Hexin4 Xf. aad 16f1 65sfl
Bfinr, W1z. Gard A1nwnnder. III =
teDuH1oek 1GF. OWum 1GHs
e0ce 4noeo. Mr, HngAce U1qe
tHnroI1 pa1te1se&s III no9r ~ -
llE carl Higxa. IA Hext HIM Nor
u.nn A1A. NHA - II 80 lGS1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
SHE STARTS 4 FIGHT.


Rome. May 1.-THE second days
meeting of the International Council of
Women now being held in Rome.
under the presidency of the Countess Of
Aberdeen developed an effort to de-
pose the countess from this position
which she has held for twenty years.
Mrs.. May Wright Sewall, an Ameri-
can delegate from Maine. distributed
to delegates q book entitled The Gen
esis Of the international Council OF
Women which was the subject Of
heated discussion at the morning ses-
sion. The purpose Of the book, it was
declared, was to bring about the re-
moval Of the countess from the prest-
dency Of the organisation. Mrs. Sew
maintains that the principle cannot be
international II one nationality Is al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
office.
The Good Samaritan class of the
Oakland NJ. e. church will meet to-
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Webb on Poplar street.
Miss Ruth Ludington of Michigan
avenue has returned from n visit to
relatives in Chicago.
The regular choir practice will be
held at the Oakland NJ. E. church Fri
day night.
The Epworth League Of the Oak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

land M E. church will give q lawn So
cfal tonight at the home of Misses
Aileen Peak on Wabash avenue
Miss Margaret Pr0ut. teacher OF
music In the Oakland school. has re-
turned from Emporia-
Mrs Harold Lepper of Forest ave-
nue. is spending today with her sis-
ter. Mrs Chas- Suit, and family in
Topeka
Mrs 1. NJ Orner viii entertain the
members of the Wild Rose Needle
club next Tuesday afternoon at her
home. sol Chester avenue
Mrs. Ethel Rivers has returned to
her home in Elmont after q few days
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs v.
Myrick.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church win meet
AAAsfe, 245 Michigan avenue.
Earl Hoag of AFTER. avenue has re-
turned from Meriden. where he spent
the weekend with his grandparents.
Mira r. L Brit entertained the
members OF the Loyal Women's class
of the Christian church this afternoon
at her home in Forest avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Easter Of Shorey
were guests Sunday 1t the John
Golden home on Poplar street
Mrs. Fred Bechtel and son. Fred ,Jr-.
have returned from Wichita. where
they spent q few days With relatives
and friends =
The Missionary society of the II E.
church will have an important bust
neaB meeting Thursday afternoon II
the home OF Mrs Dora DRESSER on
Wabash avenue. Questions and an
swers OF interest to all women con-
cerned in missions, foreign and home
The Fred Taylor family Of Michigan
av66nl5 -alsnspt e{uwdav 9TH The q -