davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
TAKES OF DANDRUFF
 HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girlsl Try thlsl Makes hair thick glossy, fluffy, beautiiul-No
 more itching scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appii- cation of Danderine you cannot find @ single trace of dandrum or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first -yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair taking one small strand at a time The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fumy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre. sofness and luXuriance
 Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
RIVAL FATHERS, RIVAL SONS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 21-The most interesting college men at Yale this year are two sons of college pres ideDts. The boys are rivals for high est scholarship honors. just as their fathers before them were rivals for one of the biggest honors in the col lege world Morris Hadley, son of President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, and George Vincent. son of President George E. Vincent of the University of Minnesota, are today named in the honor roll for scholarship standing of the class of 1916 Although no official announcement can be secured it is rumored that young Hadley leads his class. Young Vincent is a class rival, it is said
 It is recalled here that when Pres ident Hadley was chosen to his pres ent position. the choice of the Yale corporation lay between him and Pro lessor Vincent The decision to select an Eastern man finally prevailed. And now the sons of the rivals are them selves rivals as we'll as good friends and classmates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
AUTOS THAT PASS IN
 THE NIGHT, OR WHY
 RACERS SNEAK THRU
Until Official Entries Close Driy-
 CTS Don't Want PubICity;Then Game Of Soaring Competitors
 Will Start With a Vengeance

Autos that pass in the night, might well be the title of a little sketch in connection with the Fl Paso-Phoe- nix road race.
 It is hard to imagine an automobile racer who shies at publicity, but such has been the case with most of those who have come through Bisbee on trial trips over the route.
 Local automobile men say that in the past ten days no less than half a dozen racers have slipped through the town trying out the course Most of them were taking their time, going in a leisurely manner so as to famili- arize themselves as much as possible with the road. Practically none of them has officially entered tho race and all asked that nothing be said of their passing through the city, and where they have been unknown they have refused to divulge their identity. Then, if they decide not to enter the race. there will be no boom erang.
 However, when Sunday night comes all entries will have been made and then tho big public trial trips start In the two weeks from next Sunday until the race, practically every one of the 30 or more racers will go over the route, some more than once. Each driver will want just as much pub licity as he can get will tell gleeful- ly in what wonderful time he made certain stretches along the road, and lin every other way will try to scare his competitors.
 So far only one man has gone over the course who made his brags He is Smith, of Phoenix. in a Buick, and when Joe Gray met him on the road the other day while Gray, Rinehart and Gasser were bound for Phoenix, Mir. Smith imparted the rather start ling information that he had negoti- ated the 280 miles from El Paso to Bisbee in TIP hours. As the official net time for this stretch is the race last year was 2 hours and 47 minutes some cynics have expressed doubt as to the accuracy of MT. Smiths watch.
 The total length Of the course is 5l7 miles, 2S0 to the night control at Bisbee and 237 on to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
EUROPEAN SUPREME COURT
 TO END WARS SUGGESTS ELDER BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 21.-That a
Try "Eiy's Cream Balm. !"

supreme court of Europe to prevent excessive armaments and compel the maintenance of international treaties may be found practicable after the present European War, as a prevent i've of further gigantic struggles be. tween the nations is the belief ol Samuel J. Elder, expert on intenatlon- al law MT Elder represented the United States as senior counsel in the fisheries dispute before The Hague Tribunal in 1910, and is a close stud ent of European affairs.
 The court of the nations, with cer- tain definite powers. particularly with reference to armaments and treaties would be a sure preventive against sudden clashes such as occurred the first of August, he says, he believes that the decisions of such a court can be enforced His idea is that, when the decisions of the court has been given the nations that have signed the contract to abide by the findings of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
CRANK UPI ALL READY TO START ON AUTO
 TRIP FROM M'NEAL
Tour Of Thriving Sulphur Spring Valley Will Be Made Saturday With The County Fair At Light As a Mecca

McNEAL. Oct 21.-"See the Valley now; Begin at McNeali" That is the slogan of the people interested in the development of the Sulphur Spring valley A tour by automobile will go through the valley Saturday. October 24. The automobiles will meet at Me Neal at ten o'clock Saturday morn ing, and from there will go through the most thickly settled farming sec tions of the McNeal Basin and White water country and on to the big fair which will be in full swing at Light where a grand collection of farm pro duce and live stock will be on exhi- bition. Many machines from Bisbee and Douglas will be in this trip and everybody is welcome. Light is 27 miles from McNeal and the trip is well worth the time.
 The bean growers have started their harvest and threshing of their beans. The crop is very heavy this season. Many new bean threshers have been shipped in to care for the increased crops. Ii is estimated that there will be two hundred tons of beans raised in the McNeal basin this season This is one of the money crops of the valley. Most of the bean growers will realize from twenty-five to fifty dol lars per acre from beans, which grow from five to twelve hundred pounds to the acre.
 There will be a turkey shoot at the McNeal fair on Thanksgiving day.
 Many new houses are being built all through the valley. Work on the new hotel at McNeal has started. It will be a two story building. The bids for the new school house will be open next week homas Hampton has just completed a splendid adobe house on his farm. Mir D. D. Babb has built two story lumber house on his farm two miles north of McNeal.
 Mir. MS. Pysert, of the Swisshelm Mountain Mining Company, has re- turned to the property after being in fhe east for nearly a year My Pysert brought his family back with him and will start active development of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

That was a severe setback for Leach Cross at Boston, when Gallant bested him last week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
GIVE US DIGNITY, THEY SAY
the nafionaL joy smoke

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 21-Be- cause the Congressional Union for Wo- mans Suffrage did not meet their ideas Of dignity, several hundred wom- en of southern birth have seeded and have formed the Kate Gordon Branch of the Southern State Suf- frags Conference.
 In denouncing the tactics of the older organization, Mrs Wesley Mar tin Stoner, President of the Kate Gordan Branch says:
 We are tired of their antics and intend to carry on a difnined cam paign, to which any southern lady may be proud to lend her support"
 The Congressional Union has been using somewhat strenuous measures, particularly in rounding up the mem bers of congress Last summer they bearded President Wilson and admin istered a lecture which he declined to allow.
 The vice-president of the new chap ter is Mrs. Percy Quin wife of Con. gressman Quin of Mississippi.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
HEADACHY, GOSTIVE, BILIOUS,- 'CASCARETS'
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, mean Liver and Bowels
 are elogged-cheer upl
Get q 1O-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
 Sick headache, billousness, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath always trace them to torpid liver delayed, fe-menting food in the bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in- testines. instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion and that dull, throbbing sick ening headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach remove the sour undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning, They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

the court will, if the convicted nation that have signed the contract to abide by the findings of Che court will, if the convicted nation does not accept the decision, proceed to enforce a policy of nonintercourse with the guilty na- ton as regards trade and mail. That such a course would soon bring an of lending nation to terms is the opinion of Mr. Elder.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin are to meet next Tuesday night at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
AT ONCE! OPENS UP NOS TRILS AND CLEARS
 STUFFY HEAD GOLD AND CATARRH 60

heals cosged Cold stOpshe nnamed swollen membrane
  Vanishes. throat the air passages;
 discharges and a feeling of Balm" soothing relief a small bottle just tOmedately. a 1T instantly your  will   catarrhal sore throat will be ing but truly needless End uch mis nOw Ge
  any surely disappear balm dissolyes Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Mary Garden has abandoned the grand opera stage for the time being and is going to the front as a Red Cross worker.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cnred

by localv applications, as they 0cannot reach the diseased portion of me ear. There is only ono way To cure deafness. ana that is by constitutional. remedies. BeaIness ls caused by an innamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eu~to- ehlan Tube. When this tube is inaamed you have rambling sound or imperfect nearing and when it is entirely closed nammauon can be taken out and this tune restored to It's normal condition, nearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an indamed condl- uea Of the mucous surfaces.
 , We VII give Ono Hundred Dollars forany case of llfneaa lceusod by catnrrhl that cannot bV Aaua Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY, co, Toledo, ohio
 Sold by Druggists, fsc
 Take Haila Family Pirs for cousuDaton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Quarterback Pete Russell is prov ing one of the brightest stars in the Maroon lineup. He has been one of ChicagO's most dependable ward gatherers in the early contests. and m the recent Indiana game made a seventy-hve yard run for a touch down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
Witness REFUSED To
WAIVE IMMUNITY
so He COULDN'T TlLL GRAND
JURY HIS STORY ABOUT
POLITICAL GRAFT.
Whitman VA, Surprised That State
Officer Would Not Waive
The immunity.

NEW YORK, Feb l7.-John A.
Bonsel state engineer, refused to
waive immunity when summoned to-
day TO testify before the grand jury
investigating political graft and dis
trict Attorney Whitman declined It.
call him as a witness Benscls testi-
mony was in regard to the letting OF
contracts for the construction of the
Catsldll aqueduct which was i'm charge
Of the board of water supply or New
York, OF which Benscl was formerly a
member
Bensel also was to be questioned as
to his relations with Thomas Hasett,
recently his secretary formerly con-
nected with the board of water supply
and now under indictment for an al
Legged attempt to eXtort money from
contractor who sought to obtain one
Of the Catsllll contracts.
Bensel already had signed one wal
yer OF immunity.
This was when he appeared before
the jury last month with members of
the state canal board. including. state
treasurer John j. Kennedy, who com
Continued ON Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
REBUKED SYMPATHY PLEA
Two Men viii Pay Nith Their Lives
Friday for the Murder uf
Their MilCS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Hrn D..
Execution by electrioitb Boo Indiana
viii bc administered ior rho nr.t time
In the state next l'ridnN WHOM Steve
Cherko, OF Gary aud Harry Rasico,
of Terre llaute, both convicted ot wife
murder, win be called upon tu pay the
penalty for their crimes ut the state
prison at Michigan city
with much feeling, Governor RAJ
ston today rehukcd two men and "a
woman who brought two uf Chorha s.
children, Mary, aged Z, ANA Phillip, %,
TO his office 20 AllSc a final plea for
clemency for " father The uttlc
Pirl Kissed the governor hand and
begged him To- save her father. The
governor voiced his dspIclsuro al the
attempt 10 play ON his sNmpathios I'm
an effort TO induce him 90 depart
from what he regarded as his sworn
duty
The governor also declined to make
any further statement before he start
ed for WASHINGTON to attend the
knights Of Pythias golden jubilee oelc-
bratIon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. Consid
GRAFTON already has been given by Of
icials here TO the question Of what
should be done with the bandit lead
cr Castillo and his followers in the
event Of their capture ON American
soil. As the tunnel disaster occurred
in Mexico, no crime can be charged
against the bandit in the United
States and tonight It was regarded
as certain that they would be return
ed to Mexico.
How to accomplish this has not
been decided United States imml-
grafton authorities might deport the
prisoners as undesirable aliens, and
this would probably result in their
immediate capture by General villa
who has announced his intention Of
executing them publicly at Juarez
A special treaty between the United
States and Mexico authorizes border
states OF the two countries to deliver
fugltives to one another without ref
erence TO the federal governments.
Under this, Castillo and his followers.
If turned over to the governor Of
New Mexico, might be delivered TO
Manuel Chao, constitutionaiist COVER
nor Of Chihuahua, the Mexican state
in which the crimo was committed.
No official report Of the capture Of
the bandits had reached Washington
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
BANDIT CASTILLO
CAPTURED IN j. 5.
WAS CAUGHT N NIsM MENICO BN
UNITED STATES ARMY
OFFICERS.
TO Be taken TO Ell PASO
Whether lie and Ills Sh Followers
win Be Turned over to Rebels
T. Not Decided Vet

NM pNSO N, INN \ W,II-nn
....,,
"''''''' tue N'N'''" "'""'' '"" ~"
with responsibility for the Cumhro
tunnel disaster In which 10 Amcrl-
INNS and If o,nors i,s, n.Ir li,,s.
... ~.
90 ''P'"''' '' '''''N ''''" W
liachita, n. Mr today by American
troops.
IN. ipr,rp,,tior o.,s ,on,o,.sd foe
,.-.-, ,
way '''o" '''' ''''
mandanl at I'ori russ, in am oUi'lai
telegram from Captain white, Nnth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

Trapsportattor. Ia. ,.,..
and wagon mcthods ,,,s ,l,l ~. ~
the monday luncheon ,.os,or.i,,
ter transportnti,r r,.t,,,t'
60 expand lhe trodo ,.r,ta.'. ~ U'u''
are nccrssar,. ,cra,.,,,..' .'''' u uIs'
nor g. n. Haskell. nri1cin,, gnaa,...
Of the event. and ~ ,tar,. ,.''',''
good roads hoostor ana on, - ,i''' ~ - '''''
who helped secu,a ,,, t-,i,., ''.'"
good roads conyoptior ror MI, ''''''
Tho meeting liI.c ma ora -,.
previous. was attended, ~, NOV. ,e.
a hundred cir. bpud.r. .''''''
water Al 10 Nom, tl,,, '..,,..,.,' Wv J." ~
ing into the grill r,,r, n.,'...
by men who poured thc nrico 80 tb'
feed In to tho coebior A, 49,. t.'o
utcs after II o'coIcl, ro,.I,. - ''''''
In the grill room v,s t,I,a,
Charles Sam o,,tor,ot,,,1
for thirty minutes ,,-,,, Wv. u''''''
accompanied nm ma ,ta''. 'ile'
Bron. both Of ty,r.os ''G
Sapp are in TuIs, ,r,t,i,,.. "'''
Minstrel THOR oofcri,as NV i'.lNS
with thunderous opnIause ''''
Then l.. - Mari u.os in,roa,..,
Tonstmaster + N 49,, N"u, IO ny
thirty minutes no told nr rr,,i.,,.I 80 ~
First ne tool, nm tho s,,.Il'. '. i''.e'
United States Good Road ,a,,,..,,,,. ~
which convencs hero soroo t,,ao ~
April. lie urpod ia. n,o ~ =,
club officials and tboso in,araa,., ',''
the betterment ~ tho nuhIi, h,aS.o t.,su -.
get busy ana get tbo data s,r H. ",''s s,..,
national convention o,or ,aIt T., r,.i.9 -
"We have had NAM, co,.,.ar'il.' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
SET DATE FOR THE
ROADS CONVENTION
TWO BIG CONTENTIOUS WILL BE
HELD HERE LAST WEEK
IN MAY.
committee Named Who Win Handle
Nj PrcllminaricS Of the
Big MCetirs


,',''... 'o''' III an ''S p" "'7'S VIII "'
- Nv .,, ,i''' ''P'I "io""" "'''" lh-
!, ~ " ~ ,''.'., u'l l'h we I'sl week
10y "','i' '''G eau " '''''S aSSo-
my" 'l''e9 '""u
A.. d'''',a''''' VIII '' VI '"hFeh-
'''i' ~, - ~ " l,'e'u''F "'Id N'St'i 70
i,0"'. J." 'lc ,"'''IH Ic'"' 'Iuo'
"','"uC" -! improved ROADS enthuSl-
80 "''''01i ""' ''e'''u per
-, '"'i' ANN VI Ih' 'Wo cohNrh
''ol'S 'olI'i'''''ee' Whil' J. burr CID
us "V" 'P"pe' mum "aa CHOSEN sec
- az" p"O"'i'y ,,, aFeul Tor lh' twin
.i' o%ai = rails aaSo'la -
,ui' ooi,'l'l lS,"S ON''""I''"' missouri
,,. ~ No'a,''S anu N"lSaS' convene mere
"''' 10' io' " Two Gays meeting il
'''' ua,eS named yesterday by the
o',''',i''''S 'iiaI met III lh' CONNER
'N" rum H'o'' "ill lhe approval
~, i '"v o",'glS % lha' organization .
~ me-" 7la'' "oou ROADS a'socla-
.''i wiz 'o'Io" Oh iHurau7!, May %,
io' ,,' ee ,'nSe' ul''' DAYS
N't"ousn lhe last meeting OF the
'"i"l 'o"NehlIoH' hcId IN 81 Louis,
',u' u over pc'iou OF SIX days
.ne !D'"' 'on'rllt'ee ueclued yester-
'"S .""' "S holu'hE me ozark Irall
','C,'ns 'ic ''iS' part oI the last week
"'S WIZ increase Nhe attendance
AZ ~ ""i'c lIle ueiesates TO the hrst
,''ee''ns VII re'laiil mere durlhs al
par VI 'He SESSION OF the larger
"'7'' ,a''oH'
Dun "lpoois Yesterday wrote
le''t,S 70 'nafIpS w rear secretary
u t"e CN"'N rams ORGANIZATION at
T"p''n mo- anu 70 D. A. houndtree, or
=, ','' ,''ii'e l"''' Ala, secretary or the
oh'''u states rood Hoads association,
~ 'S,ei 'a'' "heuher lhe date selected
ior Vne TWO conventions meet with
tle "PpIoNal oI the oIlcers OF the bet
'e. roauS orsaIilHalI lIohs'
""' uIsa II sci'euuieu 10 entertain
at ''"S' th'rly-nNe conventions this
S'ai' was 7Io'''er pIs advantage CON
'iNe''u III the ill'I'lihg ot the TWO
"'s conventions 10 th' same week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
ATTACK ON FASHION
MADE WOMEN LEAVE
DIDN'T LIKE REIERENCE 10
SLNSHl,D SKIRTS,


JACKSON, Miss, Feb H. More
than 200 women wagng an aggressive
campaign for bin pending before the
lower house of the legislature, proyid-
ing for rails ug tho age Of consent to
Is years, lcn the house galleries to-
day during a bitter debate on that
measure.
The debate was on an amendment
the effect Of which was that the pres
cut style Of some dresses worn by
many women on the streets should be
considered evidence of bad character.
Tho exit of women from the galleries
followed remarks by Representative
Morrison Of Grenada which referred
to the "immodesty of present day
fashions" particularly "slashed
skirts" Mr.. Morrison advocated adop-
tion of the amendment
The amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Walker OF Lauderdale coun-
~ was defeated, 90 to 46, The bill
raising the age Of consent 10 IS
years, finally was passed, with only
is votes against II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
FARMER RAN ANUCK
ONE DEAD. Z DYING
KILLED HIS TATHER-IN-LAN AND
HATNLIA WOUNDED FATHER
AND BROTHIR-IN-LhW
LYNCHINC IS Threatened
Was Prevented From killing school
Children by Mob OF Farmers
Armed With PltChfOrks

WELLSTON, Okla, Feb r.. -
cial.D-Everett Norris, a young
farmer living near this town, ran
amuck today aud killed his fathcr-in-
law. w. W. Riley, and MORALLY
wounded his father Frank Norris and
his brothcr-in -law-Alcon An armed
mob Of farmers, prevented him from
carrying out his threat to kill all tn,
children at the school house. lie was
arrested shortly after his crimes and
tonight was removed to the Lincoln
county Jail at Chandler, to avoid a
nop that was gathering on the streets
here.
Tho shooting occurred about noon
today. Young Norris. who is only p
years old, went to his fathers farm TO
see about getting a note renewed, His
father, put him off, it is said and
young Uorris, angcred fired four bull
lets into the body OF his father The
older Norris sank to the floor appar-
'lii4N h't'As
Then Young Norris left the house
and telling his brother what he had
done rode or toward his father-in-
laws farm. There he instantly shot
lis father-in-law, W. W. Riley and
probably fatally wounded his brother
in-law. young man named Alcorn.
Threatening to kill every child in
the schoolhoGse, the maniac rode Off
toward this town. but telephone
warning proceeded him and when he
reached here, a mob OF famers armed
with shot gouns and pitchforks, were
prepared to defend the school house.
Norris, apparently gave up his at
tempt 10 XIII the school children and
vas shortly afterwards arrested and
placed I'm the county Jail.
As news Of hls crime spread, over
the country side, silent mob Of
farmers congregatcd ON the street cor
ncrs ani made talks Of vengeance. To
avoid "A possible lynching, the officers
took their prisoner and rode overland
tC the county Jail at Chandler.
When arrested young Norris, had no
gun aud only a bottle cf alcohol was
found in his pocket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
UNEMPLOYED HELD Parade
Marched on ~. Louis City Hall Sir%-
inc Throw Out the
Life Line.r

ST Louis. Mo-, Feb. 17.-Carry-
ing banners reading I'VE want work.
not aims" and singing Throw out
The Life Line" 500 homeless men
uarchcd on the city hall today. met
the mayor and then attended a meet
ing Of the city council. where they
asked appropriations for the relief OF
the poor The parade was called the
"pageant Of the unemployed by its
promoters. in contrast to the pro-
posed pageant Of ST. Louis for
which thousands of dollars are being
gpcnt. 1t was headed by James Eads
Howe. millionaire hobo" and Cora
j.. Harvey. secretary Of the National
brotherhood welfare association.
The men asked the erection Of
new municipal lodging house. for the
loan of unused tools and vacant
buildings belonging 10 the city and
for establishment Of a commis5ary
where unemployed might buy food at
its cost The mayor told the men he
could do nothing for them on his own
initiative. but said he would approve
any aid offered the homeless b. the
municipal assembly.