davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
HEROISM DISPLAYED BY RAILROAD MAN
 BRINGS ITS REWARD

For risking his life in successful attempt to save the life of another, H. D Rhodes, formerly an engine foreman for the Southwestern, and now engaged as a switchman for the same company, was yesterday pre- sented with a handsome twenty-one jewel watch by the company. The company's safety supervisor, R. P. Kyle. of El Paso, made the trip to Bisbee to deliver the token of regard to the trainman.
 The accident occurred last summer along the track between the Hol- brook and Lowell around the edge of Sacramento Hill Rhodes was rid ing ear of a heavily loaded train. The engine was at the rear of the train and the entire string of cars was coasting While rounding the curve, across from the c. & A. hospi. tal Rhodes saw a man on the track in front of the train, who was unable to handle himself
 Without regard 10 his own safety. Rhodes climbed over the car and to the front of it. With one hand he held fast to the car and. leaning far out he caught the pedestrian by the shoulders and threw him out Of harms way.
 The matter came to the attention of the Safety First Department of the Southwestern. and the remembrance of a watch is the result. The back of the watch is appropriately in- lscribed, as 10 the occasion of the gift. and will always prove to be a memo Try of appreciated services from both the doner and the recipient
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

pie in the country during the past month and will be for many days to come. Heretofore the work of her or ganization has ben hadled by her self alone. This year, owing Co many conditions, it has so greatly increased that additional help has been pro- vided Even with this the office Of the Association is overcrowded with work.
 One of the most highly appreciated gifts Of the season to the Association has been the two car loads of coal from the Dawson Fuel company. To M. J. Cunningham belongs the chief credit for securing this offering to the needy of the Warren District It was through Cunningham's idea and eff forts that a correspondence was car. ried on with the fuel company and with the E Paso and Southwestern railroad company 10 such a successful issue
 The fuel company donated the coal and the Southwestern brought the fuel from Dawson. New Mexico to the Warren District without charge
 The coal will be placed in the hands of Miss Cummings who will distribute it to actually needy cases and in sue hamounts as it will ac complish the greates degree of good Miss Cummings earnesly desires that all those in the city knowing oI needy people and families report hem at once to her office in the Centra School building
 J Miss Cummings is busy. She ii extremely SO, but has ample time, oi will make it. 10 handle any needl cases that may come to her attention
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
JEROME PRIEST WHO IS AT FRONT WRITES
 FRIENDS IN JEROME

h PRESCOTT, Dec l.-Rene Ram pont a Catholic priest of Jerome Arizona. who recently went to France to enter his serices for his country in the war has written a letter un- der date of Noember 23rd from tenn porary Hospital No 2 Department of Verdun that he is still alive but has
 had many narrow escapes from death. At present he is caring for one hundred and thirty typhoid fever pa tents Rampont says that although the losses have been terrible that the French have two million men yet in reserve. Father Rousele of Prescott is preparing to follow the example of the Jerome priest and win leave after
 the first of the year for the home country.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured !.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat Of Che disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order Co cure it you must take in- terual remedies Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces. HalIs Catarrh Cure is not @ quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- aicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. It is composed or tho best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on Che mucous surfaces Tho perfect combine tion Of tho two ingredients i7 what pro- duces such wonderful results iu curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 g q. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, O
 Sold by Drugsist5 price Zoe.
 rrRe Halra Family piua for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

This diagram was prepared by Major Genera. Leonard Wood, as chief of staff of the United States army, showing how the field artil- lery of the United States compares with that of the other great nations. The diagram was made a part of General Woods last report to the Secretary of War. The subject of the country's defenses was put be- fore Congress by President Wilson's mosqsge Tuesday Almost simul- taneously plans were discussed at a meeting in New York city for the formation of national security league. This league proposes to ex- tend its work of investigation of the national defenses to an large cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
BIG PLANS FOR THE
 INAUGURATION OF DR.
 VON KLEINSMID AHEAD
Newly Elected President Of Uni versity Of Arizona VIII Have Biq Educators In Attendance When He Takes Office

TUCSON. Dec. 5.-When Dr. R. B. VonKleinSmid. president of the Uni yerslty of Arizona, is inaugurated on January II and 12 there will be pres ent Abram w. Harris president of Northwestern University and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of San Francisco, formerly president of DePauw Uni versity.
 Dr. KleinSmid came to Arizona from
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

 it. tei cal by 10 Of str we fa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

DePauw University, where he was head of the department of education.
 There will be a student parade about the campus, red fire and bon fires The students will give a pageant on the gridiron, showing the founding of San Xavier Mission near this city, the coming of the settlers and the Indian wars
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

planes There is reason to believe that our war department under whose patronage and direction Mir. Hammond has been working, already possesses the secret of this means of wireless control"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
come anyway"

At 1910 Clancy bearing the dis
patch entered the death house. The
condemned men were absolutely
quiet. Clancy hesitated at the door.
well, out with it, Warden" de-
manded Lefty Louie" 1--WE can
stand it."
1T is bad news" answered Clancy.
AS Clancy read the telegram, the
gunner demanded to know how au-
thentic the message was, who sent II
and exactly what Justict Goff said.
There was no demonstration.
Whitley Lewis" sank upon his bed,
His face was in his hands.
well, that's about ALL" he whisper
ed. Then, as though inspired by a
new thought Whitley" arose.
Can you think of Judge in an i'm
portant case like this, where four
lives are at stake, when minutes are
as valuable as days, using a big part
OF his time talking about threaten
ing letter and putting witnessed on
the stand in relation to that letter.
No big Judge ever did that"
1T was all necessary" added "Gyp.
the Blood" "Why proloag it We
are framed. Nobody except God
Almighty can save u.s."
A final plea for. mercy was then
drawn up and sent to Governor
Glynn.
again we ask Governor Glynn," It
read. Gin all fairness. to grant us boys
reprieve pending the trial Of Lieu
tenant Becker, when the truth will
come out"
This plea was signed by all except
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

knowledge on to someone who can
make use of it in the care of a
family
Is Devoted Mother.
Mrs Vaughn is most devoted
mother and loves to talk about her
children. She says that if she had
time she could write most interest
ing book about the funny things her
children have said and done, and
about the struggle she has had in
caring for them. She says there have
been many hard and bitter exper-
fences but they have been overbal-
anced by the sweet and happy ones.
Mrs. Vaughns children are as proud
of their successful and talented mo-
Their as she is of them, and their home
life is IDEAL She is not at all the
sort of mother who believes in spick
and span orderliness that makes for
the discomfort of every member of
the family, the housewife herself in
cluded. She believes there should
be system in the management of the
home, that there should be plan or
schedule of work for every member
of the family and that it should be
strictly adhered to, so long as it
does not interfere with the happiness
of any member Of the family. Mrs.
Vaughn feels that the end and aim
of frictionless housekeeping is the
happiness of each individual men,
br of the family. Her idea OF
home is place that is clean and san
itary in all its appointments without
being so painfully neat that the hus-
band and children of the family
would rather go somewhere else to
have their good times.
She says: 81 have known such
homes and am never surprised when
the children escape from the home
and nest as soon as may be and never;
return to it if they can help it. On
the other hand I have known of mo-
theirs who were not SO particular
about their carpets, Or their hard
wood floors, or their furniture, that
there was never place in the home
for the children to play or eat a.
piece of bread and butter, or to in
vite their friends. They have made
their. housekeeping subservient to the
moral and cultural needs of the fam:
lily and that family has grown NJ
with the idea that home is the very
best place in the world and they are
loath to leave it.
AS Mrs. Vaughn talks of these
things to her friends or in her lee
lures one cannot help feeling tha'
she is of the type of mother and that
hers is that type of home. Her warm
pleasant smile and musical voice, to.
eether with her wholesome and sane
ideas of living, win friends for her
self and her cause wherever she
goes. She impresses all who hear
her with the importance and the dig
nity of the homemaker's great work. |
and inspires all who hear her to bet |
ter effort along home-making lines,
Many a mother who has felt that her !
work is a monotonous and uninter |
estine and thankless druggerv, has |
been inspired by Mrs. VAUGHN to look
At it in very different light and IT,
get clearer vision Of THE nossibili
ties Of her work and its influence
Mrs. VAUGHN has made Homework
more fascinating and interesting task
for many women all over the coun!
try. She does not advance the the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

SO strong that no reliance can be
placed upon It,"
After receiving the testimony of
these leading witnesses the Justice
added:
81 have said nothing Of the impress
sion produced upon my mind during
the examination. 1t was most per-
suasive of disbelief in regard to what
they said. If no other circumstance
existed save this silence and delay
it would Of itself create grave doubts
to the truthfulness of the testimony.
Concluding the. memorandum says:
eff their appeal had been addressed
to sympathy alone there could have
been but one answer. But it was ad-
dressed to the law. 1t is. therefore,
justified to deny the motion"
There were affidavits and testimony
from nineteen witnesses. Only four
of these the justice considered worthy
of consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
GoFf DENIES FOUR I.
GUNNER .REPRIEVE
CONTINUED from Page ~

be given outs
at is true that it contained some
sort of a threat?" the justice was
asked.
81 would prefer not to answer that
question at this time"
In his decision Justice Golf said
he was influenced in deciding against
the new trial chiefly by the fact that
witnesses whose testimony was I'M
portant had waited until the eleventh
hour to come forward. Discussing the
testimony for the condemned men the
justice said:
.Tht, failure of witnesses to come
forward when human life was in
vowed is a circumstance Of invention
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

1GENERkL" FLORA DRUMMOND.
London, April 11.--Militant suffrag-
cites will be barred from the MARI
borough street police court on We'd
nesday when Mrs. General" Flora
Drummond, their leader, is again
brought up for a hearing. General
Drummond was arrested on Saturday
for attempting to mount a platform in
Hyde Park. which was being used at
the time by the speakers for Union
list meeting. When General Drum
,nond was called for a hearing on
Monday she created such an uproar,
shouting and screaming with all her
might, that she was remanded until
Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
GUNNER HEAR DOOM
"Lefty Louie" Resigned, Others Bet
ter-Frame Final Plea.

Ossiaing, N. Y.-Warden Clancy
impaired the news of Justice Goff's
refusal of new trial to the gunner
under dramatic circumstances.
This afternoon Warden Clancy told
the gunner he would let them know
tn decision as soon as he received it.
''lf it's bad news, I'll send the P.
X" said Clancy IF its good news,
I'll come myself" 81
NO" replied "Dago Frank" "you
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

DRY that housekeeping and the care
of a family is all smooth sailing or
that her methods clear away all the
difficulties, She rather inspires wom-
en- with a greater courage to meet
these difficulties and triumph over
them. She gives out to others some
of her own dauntless courage and in
domitable spirit, inherited from 10
neer ancestors, and gives to their
work a higher dignity and deeper
meaning. IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
go Frank" who declared 1t fool

What's the use? I'm through talk
r snarled "Dago Frank" "Whv
! mercy when there is no such
g?" ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Sometimes We'll 10 "a s,o,..

Sometimes We'll to 40 Slow.
good many people will feel a Gen.
at OF sympathy for the hapless
Sn who having hired an expert to
up his pedigree, found himselr
ed to pay hush money to prevent
Expert from telling what he had
y. 1t ID q wise child that knows
.wn father. according to the prov,
.and apparently . stu wiser ons,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Pats Effective Retort.

An Srishman knocked at door ono
DAY and asked the lady Of the house
(who was very ugly) II she could help
him. - he was hard up and on the
road. Indeed. III not" she replied;
and II you don't clear OF out of this
Ill call my husband. who is police.
man. and he'll come and take you !
quite believe ye. missis." retorted Pat
he'd take anything, when he TOOK
you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
UnIntsnded Generosity.

UnIntended Generosity.
One Of the distinct shocks OF my
me-" the Vinland Vine quotes Bill Sin
caller a. saying, came when lost ..
button OF my trousers a. went TO
church. put It in my pocket along
with . quarter I had. Imagine my
surprise upon returning home to fino
that still had the button. kansas
City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Invaluable Tact.

sct, q little word Of only four lot.
and yet how mighty in the world
4siRess-and in every other realm
Qman activity az we'll! A tactless
's Z veritable bull in a china
A-moze effective in his Innocent
ekage Of your interests than a
"a dozen pronounced enemiea.
yen help the merchant who has
= destroyers standing between
land his customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

ton she gives to other mothers. who
have this same important work to
do. In her study and work along
this line she has gathered together
a fund of very valuable information
in regard to food and it's effect upon
the body and mind and she is never
happier than when passing this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Doll 4 Factor In the World.

~" TNcS0r III inc Wurto'
the doll remains pre-eminent as the
eymbol Of childhood. and has been OF
incalculable Psychological value IN
the development Of the young intel
:ect throughout the ages. for no mat
Tar now rude or primitive its form. u
lurnishe1 an association Of ideas
which stimulated The formation o.
mental pictures, serving to encourage
we imagination, that most potent TAO
Tor OF human mentality,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
t Certalnlv l.

!. 0ersaInIy 70. a.
- easier for the average woma,
pster up courage to face \ mons.
openly defy fashion.-The Chica,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Wonder why the c. & S. re-
stricted their one fare rate good
only until Tuesday. They might
have favored the people here with
such rates until the day of the big
parade at least. 1t is like crowd
ing the cars on Sunday afternoons
for Denver with nearly as many
standing in the aisles aud platforms
as occupv seats. But then what
difference does the comfort of the
people make so they get the fares.
A railroad ought to be compelled
to furnish a seat tor every passeu-
ger or else not collect the fares
But then there Is no competition
aud what in the h--l do they
care''
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Oneida-Stag Mining aud Milling
Co., has commenced operations on
the Oneida and Old Stag properties
and will rush to completion the
50 ton cyanide mill designed by
James Flood. Mr.. Flood and Mr.
NJ ayhew representing Hendrie &
Bolthoff, who have the contract
for the construction of the mill,
were in town to-day arranging tor
teams and Accommodations tor men.
The company stipulates in con-
tract that preference shall be Civ
en- to local labor and that all pos
sible material and supplies shall
be purchased locally. The Oneida
is recognized as one of the big
mines of the district bit owing to
the character of the ore and cost
of transportation it could not be
successfully treated in the local
custom mills. By exhaustive tests
it is proven to be an ideal cyanide
ore, in fact equal to any ore in
the state for this method of treatl
ment. With the ore blocked out,
values and treatment determined,
the Oneida resolves itself into 4
commercial proposition, that will
we believe, return handsome dlvi-
dends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

The service at the NJ. +, church
Sunday nigth will be especially for
the Young people. The pastor
will preach on "The Upward Look
and the Downward Reach" In
stallation of Epworth League Off
GERS after sermon. Special music.
Everyone is invited to attend. Ser
mon under the auspices of the Erl
worth League.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Col. S. N. Simpson of Kansas
City and at one time one of the
principal owners of the Hot Spring
and surrounding lands arrived in
the city the first of the week and
will spend the summer here.
With the exception of several sum
mers he has been here each one
for 50 years and his love Of being
here during the warm weather has
not abated in the least. He brought
a cane with him but says that in a
a very few days he will lay It aside
and walk around with all the
sprightliness and vivacity of a
young man. He is one of our
genuine boosters and IS welcomed
to the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Mr.. Andrew Nelson is making
a three weeks visit with his broth
er-in-law Gus Peterson. He is an
engineer en- the Colorado & South
ern railroad between Como and
Leadville, the former place being
his home and of which town he is
serving second term as Mayor.
Before coming up here he was in
the St. Joseph hospital for three
weeks being treated for stomach
trouble. He is up here taking a
good rest and is recuperating very
nicely. He is very genial gentle
man and makes one feel at home
when in his company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Pl,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L, Plum
mer returned on Sunday from
their trip of five weeks IN Yankee
land and where they spent most
pleasant vacation with their rela-
tives and old time friends. They
visited about three weeks in
Maine and about a week in Mas
sacuhetts near Boston. On their
return trip home they spent about
four days in Chicago. During
their entire trip they encountered
very little warm weather, in fact
the greater part of the time it was
quite cool, The warmest weather
they encountered during the trip
was when they arrived home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the United Free
land Development and Tunnel
Company was held Monday, July
18TH, at the office of the company
in this city. The following were
elected as Directors for the en-
suing year. Geo. E. McClelland,
G.. E. Armstrong, H. J.. Roberts,
e. H. Mulford. R. E. Cresswell,
w. L. Shaffer, Guy 9. Stumm
John p. Hall and J. r. McClell-
and. The officers who will direct
the affairs for the ensuing year
are; Geo. E. McClelland, Presi-
dent and Managing Director; H.
L. Roberts, First Vice-Presideut,
w. L. Shaffer, Second Vice-Presi
dent: Geo. E. Armstrong, Sec
etary-Treasurer, j. Robert Nc
Clelland, assistant secretary.
Messrs Shaffer and Stumm were
elected on the board to succeed
Charles Brewer and to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death
of John Trathen, Mr.. H.
L. Roberts was elected First
Vice-President in place of John
Trathen deceased and w. L.
Shaffer was elected IS Second
vice-president to ill the position
heretofore held by H. L. Roberts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Mr.. L. NJ. Hupp has been prac-
ticing the poor mans gait of walk
ing 10 these many years and now
he is going to try the Chaise
method in the form of all auto
mobile. He has purchased D. j.
Donnelly's two passenger Ford
roadster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Mrs. Lena V. Lewis, of Chicago
and Mrs. ]. c. Davis, of Virginia,
are the guests of H. R. Jackson on
Chicago Greek. Last night this
party and also Mr.. and Mrs. DIR.
Brushwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Owens. A very
dainty lunch was served, and
music, both vocal and instrumental
was very much enjoyed by the
guests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18
Hot Springs Notes

Denver Guests
Olive Johnson. w. T. Hirem, w, D.
Prey. A. C. Prev, Mrs. Galley, Miss
Zelma Prey. Marie Z. Salisbury, Mr.. F
F Dennis, G. A. Isreal, L. G. Voll,
Harry j. Mallen, Mr.. and Mrs, A. M.
Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brookm an
Miss Barth, Judge D. c. Beaman, Mrs.
w. R. Harper. Mrs. NJ. Bowman, Mrs.
G. H. Slower, Mr.. F. R. Knight, w.
S. Tarbell Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kushiem m
Mrs. julius Brown. Mrs. Kate G. Hal
ach, Mrs. E. M. Ashley, Allen Aleshier
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Dolan w. H. Gra-
ham. H l.. Kennedy, F. H. Branden
burg, G. L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
w. Wells and daughter. Miss Price
Arbuckle, Mr.. Warwicn NJ. Downing,
Mr.. and Mrs Alum. Miss Sadie Nc
McPherin, Mr.. Chas. Lane, Mr.. C. B.
Blyth, Mr.. S S. Clark Mr.. Frank T.
Nolan, J. E, Sylvester Jr., E, R. Coo
per, c. j. Johnson, Miss Mary Bran
croft, DR.. and Mrs. C. B. lngraha n, J.
Frank Adams, Mrs A. Klein, Miss
Mary Il. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Schmitt, 81. Louis, VIM. kelichor, Mr.
M, Barth, Miss Ruby Patton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradbury Mr. and Mrs S. Holz-
boro,
Other Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy of Dem
yer and Mr.. and Mrs /. Townsend
Burden of New York City are guests
at the hotel
Mr.. |. l.. Simpson of Kansas City is
a guest at the hot ell.
Mr.. C. E Mccormick and wife Of
Omaha Nebraska are guests at the
hotel
Mr.. George A Boldus of New York
City was guest at the hotel Satur-
day
Mrs Julia A. Cushing, Mrs. Esther
Gushing, Mrs. Alice E. Rafferty, of Chi
cago and Mr. r Sheehy of Denver,
motored up from Denver Sunday and
and were guests at the hotel taking the
radium baths
Mr.. E. E Finch of Cincinatti Ohio
was guest at the motel during the
week.
H Hampton of Chicago is a guest
at the hotel taking the radium baths
Mrs Hart of Chicago, Mrs X E Lewis
and child of New York City and Mrs.
Lowell of Denver were registered at
the hotel Tuesday
Mr.. A Gardner OF Chicago were
registered at tho hotel during the week
Mr. and Mrs A M Welch of New York
City were guests at the hotel during
the week
Baroness Won Richthofen is guest
at the hotel taking the radium baths
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-18

Noble Short and wife and Mrs.
Shorts sister, Mrs. Carr and
Master James, went up to the
reservoir on Monday evening on a
fishing trip. They spent the
night at Al Straub's cabin. They
caught some fish but for further
particulars we refer you to Noble