davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
Has Fine Action
 in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
 Body of Impurities.

It is to the skin that blood Impurities are driven by Nature. And it is ln the skin that &. &, B., the famous blood pur- lher, has its most pronounced influence For It is here that yon see the results s, x. B, ls none the less effective in the Joints. glands and mucous surfaces In driving out rheumatism, overcoming boils and riddlng the system of catarrh
 The purely vegetable ingredients in $. &. $. are naturally assimilated but they enter the blood as an active medi- cine and are not destroyed or converted while at work. lt is this peculiar feat nre of s. s. &. that makes lt SO effective 10 silrs Into action an the forces of the body, arouses digestive secretlons. stimu- lates the blood circulation to destroy dis ease breeding germs.
 Upon entering the blood S. s. s. ia carried throughout your body in nbout three minutes And in a brief time it has any blood trouble so under control that it no longer can multiply Grndn- ally new flesh is foruied ln lall Ibfoken down tissues and the skin takes 'oh tbs ruddy glow of health. Be sure and ret bottle Of s. S 8. today of any drur- glst but avoid an substitutes.
 Around the bottle Is an Illustrated cir cnlar that tells you how to obtain spe. cial free advice in quickly overcoming serious blood disorders s. s. g. is pr,- pared only rY The Swift Specific Co.. B9 swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
"CLASSMAT ATESD IS
 BIG ATTRACTION
KlaW and Erlanger Masterpiece Will Be Shown at the
 Lowell Theatre

On tonight and tomorrow night the Lowell will present a Klaw & ErlanCers successful masterpiece m four parts, Classmates"
 Every Tuesday and Wednesday nights the Lowell offers an exception ally nigh class show, even better than the usual program. Next Tuesday and Wednesday this Lowell house will present "A Million Bid' the Vitagraph masterpiece triumph. This particular production is acclaimed the premier of all motion picture productions In presenting these. the higher class productions of the worlds greatest film producers, the Lowell has been successful in increasing its patronage during the present depression The music at this popular playhouse ranks with their picture exhibitions. Both are Of the very highest order and always please the patrons and com. maud their continued attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
BACK FROM VISIT
 IN SAN PEDRO

John McNeish county surveyor. re- turned to Bisbee yesterday from a visit to the San Pedro valley. where he went on business and pleasure. He states that the farms in the districts which he visited are prosperous and that the farmers have universally good crops
 Farmers in the San Pedro have the same kick as farmers in the Sulphur Springs valley, says Mir McNeish However. they have not been SO bad ly cramped by poor roads as have the latter. and are not complaining seri- ously Rains which have been hea- vier than usual this fall, have been the chief offender and have made the roads seriously rugged and rough in many places.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
JEWISH HOLIDAY IS
 LOCALLY OBSERVED

Jewish residents of the Warren district yesterday celebrated their New Year. All Jewish stores and other business in the city were closed in observance Of the day, and the cer- emonies fitting of the occasion con unued through the evening
 Services were held in the large hall over the Fair store Nearly every professor of the Hebrew faith in the city was present for the occasion.
 Ten days hence the Jews will ob- serve Atonement Day when again services will be held and a general holiday will probably be declared. These are the two most important days of hoiness in the Jewish calen- dar, and are universally observed.
 The celbration Of the New Years festival is more general ly observed by the Jews than any other of the numerous feasts and lasts iI their calendar. with the sin gle exception of Yom Kippur or the feat of the Day of Atonement, which follows close upon it.
 A prominent feature O fthe services in the synagogues is the blowing of the rams horn or shofar. The reason for blowing the horn can be traced back to the beginning of the Jewish race and is supposed to remind the children of Israel that the time for repentance is at hand and they should realize that they have com mitted sins which held to commence rate the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
CITIZEN FILES HIS
 COMPLAINT AGAINST
 ROAD CAMP CONDUCT
States He Has Investigated and
 Finds Many Have Positions
 Which Should Be Turned Over To Others More Deserving

The first complaint politically regis tered of the conduct of the state road camp since convicts were re- moved was yesterday brought to the Review with the request that 1t be published. lt follows
 "Bisbee. Arizona, Sept. 21. 1914.
 T. citizen of Bisbee. wish to thank Governor C. W. P. Hunt for the stand he has taken in removing the ConvictG from the road camps in this county and replacin gthem with citizens. However. under the pres. ent plan, there is, as 1 wish to show some dissatisfaction
 Only married men are supposed to work on the jobs But on examina. tioE ! ind that men are working who are not married; also. that men who are nc, American citizens are work ing and also that men who have bank accounts in their own names are employed on the road. l further find that men are working who are under a false pretense of being mar. ried
 In addition, hear, also. that men are working in the mines who have placed their names on the waiting lists in the engineers office. To sub stanuate this l am informed, that on one drawing, when the names of thirty men were drawn for work. on ly nine or ten reported
 Al this keeps single men from setting work And there are many single men who are deserving of work, who have placed their names on the waiting list as single men.
 CT put my name in as sinT'e man, as l did not want to lie for a JoL. Myself and some others I know, are destitute and living off their friends. We want work at the camp and cannot get it.
 Respectfully
 U. E. GATHAN.H
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
6, Q, P. AND MOOSE COUNTY LEADERS TO
 MEET IN DOUGLAS
Committees Will Select Officers For Next Two YeaTS-AII the
 Members of Both Parties Are Invited To Attend ConClave

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 21.-Both the Republican and Progressive County Committees have been called to meet at s D. m Tuesday, Sept. 22 at Doug las. The Committees will organize selec, a chairman, secretary and treasurer for the next two years, hll vacancies on the Committee, select members of the State Committee and vacancies on the county tickets All members of both parties whether candidates. committeeman or just in. terested tax payers have been in yited to be in Douglas that night between the sfaagainsfsotereiithisoh Whether any understanding comes be tween the two Republican factions on this date remains to be seen but it is known that both factions are will ing to get in on common ground fol the coming fight At the primaries the Republicans had 299 voters and the Progressives 132.
 The committeeman nominated al the recent primarily are as follows;
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

m onth the pain 8 were SO bad that l could not bear my
 weight on one foot
 l begaR taking Ly- dia E. Pinkham's V Vegetable Com
 pound and had not
 finished the first bot tie " h en I felt greatly relieved and 1 took it until it made me sound and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
JOHN A. CAMPBELL

Public Accountant and Auditor. Schmid Shattuck Bldg. P. O. Box 1872
 Bisbee. Ariz.
 Do your books reflect correctly what your business is doing? If not let us straighten them out Books of firms and corporations balanced up Corporation Commission and Income Tax Reports prepared. Companies in corporated and books properly start ed. Mexican business handled.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

More persons saw the two games of the Braves and Giants in Biston or Labor day than attended all the games played in the Hub in 1871, the first year of professional baseball in Boston, when the total paid admis- sions numbered a few over 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
How,s This !

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 ?. J. cHENEr & CO, Toledo. O We, the undersigned. have known F. l Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe transactions and financiailg ablc to carrv out any obligauons ade by his firm. NATIONAL BANE OT COMMERCE,
 Toledo o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaIiV hclins directly upon Gle blood and ml- eous surfaces of the system Tesumoni is by 1ll l'rIvsdsts
 lakr Aail's faniig fills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

Hank O'Day tried to sign Mike Mowrey, recently released by the Pi- rates, but Sir Michaers demand for $500 a week for the rest of the sea son grabbed the deal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

LOCAL DANCE

The U. R. K. P. will give a Social dance Thursday evening. Sept. 24. at l. o. o. F. hall Good music. The pub lie is cordially invited. Admission S1. Adv. 4O5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
2roaresslve

ProgressiNe Douglas Henry Elvey, David Ben shimol, l.. A. Van Treese, Jose La Porte, d. B. Speed, JJames Logic and Francis Williams Pirtleville-Alber T Hughes and Davidson
 Bisbee Chas. Hotz, John Garrett to. Ed Wittig D. h. Jones' r. A. Nathan, Henry Aiken. Tombstone-E. J. Westeryelt. Garcee-G J. McCabe Benson-B. Maier DragOon-B. A. Vein Light--L w. Eastbaum. Rucker-R A. Grier
 Republican LOwell-John R. McRae and Will Mckee.
 Wilcox Gungl Bisbee Joe Bradbury R. L. Zeis- mer, John Trezise. A, w. EclSr w. w. Watkins. l.. Wright, J. s. Willi- jams. D. E. Krysler Tombstone-W J. Hicks and A. T.. sohuester
 BENsoN-Milton Fairlee and M. E Crosby
 Douglas-B. B, Grove
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
MRS. WINN'S
 ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and be
 Restored to Health.

Kansas City, Mo. -"The doctors told me l would never be a mother. Every
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neishborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y cp.. cor. R. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
7rt st. cor. Ind ave. Butler Field Pharmacy.
- 81. cor T. Crswelrs Pharmacy.
eth st.. cor. COZ. Pa % ass' Ksnn'. ruformatoo Rursau
:.s a.. ess. Roland wallace's Newsstand
fte its st + cor q M1i.es SssI, rsss.a. Pns,r.ey
,s.a y. cor. csl. road. Eiemer.s gs.rmae,,
end st. cor u Nsnsennnd ,'narmac,.
conn ave. cor. Fla. ia ave- RidsewaTs Pharmacy.
,iol,ncad pla;.. cot. OTIS. Holmead Pharmsey.
Pa we i7u5. Hal.-.l-w's newsstand
NORTHEAST.
\ c,e.. cor. st. Riehsrdsop.s Phamacy
ets s s. s, cor or K K. SscaesSes % Joachim. Walter
-th St. cor IL Yeatman's rnarmacy.
IN IN ST. 70 Car. Lambs Lambs pssrTsSy: .s p,.,
SOUTHEAST.
sth St. r"r. @. Roach Drug On.
sih ST. 1o.. Eve. weller.s Pharmacy.
i4th 81 er. Pm. svc.. R-ad'ev's Pharm,c,
SOUTHWEST.
sth 81. w.. u, Snl'irao's Pharmaoy.
GEORGETOwN.
Wis ave-. ror. " st. O'Donnelrs Piarmaey
eSth St. cur =. Prde's Pharmacy.
st, cor 76th. welle-'s Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
rnitcd s,s;os Capitol.
Interior Department
Pond Rnil,Iing. W. J. And i Rs, nm
1872 Con-ect,cut avenue.
foia Wisconsin avenne.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
A+~~ WANT
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
n.,p. situations. Lost and Pound. Rent RooAs,
Country Roard etc, cent Q wef1 each tine
for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business o.
ec-tuuities Automobiles, etc. one cent Q word
ssch time for three or more times. With Q te-
word minimum.
pisnees Announcement Real Estate, Apart
a,ents ETC. four lines more thfeo dme0. 10
eeuis q line each time. 0ith decfeasinS rate
Tor q longer period.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
APA aTMEN rS-FUR. & UNFUR.

1918 CAROLINE ST.-Four-ionm naf, near ilrh
and Z SITS. rent. SIS; quiet couple referencrs.
no children pets.
FOR RENT-BEAf-T T1FUI. 4-RoON AND RA1H
apartment: sunlit a day: delightfully."- locste,
near Capitol; been ordered to ba g aud will
rent furnished to man and wife or two women
Address Box 6s Star ofire oas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
carranza Delay. R..iana..on.

Washington, Oct. 1--GeneraI tafran-
za's resignation generally expected to-
day as Il step toward healing the breach
with General Villa may not take place
until after the conference of military
chiefs seeking 10 compose the ul'leF-
ences finishes it's work ar Iacatecas.
The IacatecaS conference was eN-
pected to assemble today. Information
here today is that its sole purpose IS
to satisfy the demands of Villa. Chief
among those is the resignation OF car
ranZa, and While hat may be pledSeo
it was said Carranza may follow MS
original plan of not actually giving UP
his place until Mexico chooses pro-
visional president.
Communications from Mexico, slow
in transmission and hampered by
rigid censorship. she'd no light on
whether this convention also called Tor
today would be in session or whether
il would he delayed to await the our :
come of the Lacatecas conference. Tne
view that it would prevailed in admin
istration circles and among those close
to carranza The delay. however, was
not regarded as endangering the hope
of a settlement OF Mexican affairs and
the feeling OF optimism in official cir
cles continues. The attitude of the ad-
n9inistration continued as one of i'm
partial observation.
Presideny Wilson said today that the
outlook for a peaceful settlement in
Mexico was very good. The president
said Secretary Bryan had taken up
appeals for the relief Of nuns and
priests in Mexico but that at present
there was little this government can
do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
STILL AFTER Au1o's1s
Democratic Sub Committee on Finance
Votes to Substitute Tax on Automo-
biles in Lieu of Duty on Gasoline
Would Also Tax Auto Sales BY Man
,,S.o<..o..

Washington. Oct. democrats OF
the senate subcommittee on finance
yo>ed today to substitute for the tax
of two cents gallon on gasoline m
the war revenue bill. tax on owners.
or % cents per horsepower. on auto
mobiles and 81 per horsepower on au-
tomobile sales by manufacturers. The
committee estimates that would yield
an annual revenue OF $16,00o.000. An
owner of 30-horse power car would
pay an annual tax Of $3.50 and manu-
facturers selling such machine would
pay $40.
The fight on the Clayton trust bill
conference report was continued today
with Senator Borah leading the at
tack. He contended the democratic
antitrust program was reversal OF
strict statutory prohibition OF monopo-
lies MS expressed in the Sherman law
and was n step toward regulating mon
opol!es and restraints by commissions
Republican senators opposed the
democratic plan for recess OF congress
from Oct. 10 to Nov. s. and are insist
Ing on adjournment. Some democrats
also favor adjournment Nothing was
decided today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
IlInee. I. conf;rmed.

Paris, Oct. lit Is officially an
nounced By Austria Hungary. says q
dispatch from Rome to the Havas
Agency that General Won Aunenburg.
commanding . division Of the Austrian
army, Is ill.
General Won Auffenburg, who was
minister Of war in the Austrian cabinet
in 1909 to 1912, was commander Of the
first division Of the army when the
war broke out. He began campaign
in Russian Poland and had some sue
cess In invading Russian territory as
far a. Lublin.
The Austrian reverse at Lemberg,
however, changed the situation In tho
north. and for . time tho position OF
General Won Aunenburg's army was
said to be precarfous ~ the Russians
threatened to cut him of. By des-
perate fighting he managed to retreat
safely to Rzeszow~ Galicia. where he
formed = junction with Genera! pankl
and the two armies retired toward
Tarnow and Cracow. The last definite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
FARM TO TABLE SERVICE
Farmers and Truck eardners Placed in
Easy Touch With Consumers in Con-
tisuous Territory by Parcel Post Or

Washington. oct 1--Scattle Port
land. Ore, Denver. Los Angeles and
Austin. TEX, today were added to the
list OF cities which wli receive the
farm to the table" service of the par
eel post.
Other cities which VIII receive the
new service as the resui; OF today's or
der by Postmaster General Rurleson
are Brooklyn. Philadelphia New Or
leans, Cleveland Indianapolis. Chicago,
Providence, Nashville, Hartford Conn.
and Richmond. Va. The service already
applies to twelve cities.
Farmers and truck gardners in the
territory contiguous to these cities may
furnish to the postmasters lists Of the
articles which they can send to Gus
toners by parcel posts. The postmas-
ters In turn will have printed lists of
the farmers and the articles they can
supply. These lists will be distributed
to- the residents {, theYcities by the
mail carriers.
Postmaster General Burleson said to-
day the experimental service establish
ed in the first twelve cities had worked
SO successfully that he felt amply war
ranted in extending the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS PROBE.
RockefcIler Foundation Announces
Plan For World Wide Investig gation.

New YORK, Oct 1.-The Rockefeller
institute announced today that it had
decided to make q far-reaching investi-
CATION of industrial conditions in this
country and that it had retained the
services of w. L. Mackenzie King. for
mer minister of labor in Canada. as di-
rector Of the investigation.
The announcement was made in a
statement issued here by Jerome D..
Green, secretary OF the Rockefeller
foundation.
"In spirit and method the inVestiga-
ton Of the problem of Industrial rela-
tions will be like that carried on by
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research" the statement says.
In facing the problem of industrial
relations. the Rockefeller foundation is
deliberately intending to grapple with
what it believes to be the most com
plcated and at the same time the most
urgent question of modern times and
it is precisely for that reason that the
investigation has been instituted
I'm no sense will the investiga ton
be local or restricted. or carried on
with references to conditions in any
one country. The experience of the
several counties of the world will be
drawn on.
'Tn going to another country and Sc
lecting as the person to have the direc-
ton Of this most important work. one
whose services have gained for him an
outstanding position as leading au-
thority on industrial problems, the
trustees have shown their desire to
free the foundation from any suspi-
cion OF interest or prejudice In the in
vestigation of the most controversial
Of all problems"
No mention of the amount II b pro-
posed to expend in conducting the
! Investigation is named. The expenses
will be- paid from the 800. .0oo.oo0 fund
i in the hands OF the Rockefeller foun-
dalton. It Is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
RouMAN,AN KING eALkED.
Ministers Refused to Permit Going to
War to Aid Germany.


War to Aid Germany.
Paris, Oct 1.---According to a Bu-
charest dispatch published in the Jour
nal des Debats. Germany counted on
the aid OF Doumania but when kins
Charles asked the cabinet to order a
mobilization of the army one of the
ministers replied:
I'VE are quite willing If it is against
Austria
King Charles turned to him ana
said:
II gave my word to Emperor VIII
liam. and 4 Hohenzollern keeps his
word
j. j. O. Bratano the president of the
council. mere interposal. SAYING: The
country knows no Hohenzollern. II
knows only the king OF Roumania, who
does not have to give his word to any
one Whatsoever.
King Charles then decided to call a
council OF the crown with the former
ministers in attendance. but only one
of them sided with him in favor OF
Germany. 1t is then reported that the
king applied to General Averesco To
try a coup d'etat and arrest the minis
ters, but .Averesco refused. saying:
sire you will be the first victim
1t is said also that some superior OF
ficers declared they would desert and
join the Russian army rather than
fight for Austria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
SUGGEST MEDIATION BOARD.
Proposal 70 President TO Create Boar
20 Settle Industrial Disputes.

20 Settle Industrial Oisputss.
Washington. Oct. President VII
son continued consideration OF the
Colorado coal strike situation today
and conferred with Representative
Keating. who Is understood to be IN
the confidence OF the miners
A suggestion for the creation OF
federal board OF mediation and con-
cilliation In all industrial disputes,
similar to the commission created by
the Newlands law, which applies bnis
to railroads, is being considered. 1t Is
understood the Industrial labor com
mittee favors II.
Suggestions have been made to tina
president that he close tho mines un-
less the operators accent the plan al
ready approved by the miners but tho
president favors q less drastic course
II ne can find one.
Later today President Wilson told
callers he was seeking to bring about
n settlement OF the strike which would
make tho presence of federal troops
unnecessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-01
WILSON N LETTER
WRITING CAMPAIGN
URGES REELECTION OF DEMOS
CRATIC SENATORS THRU
CORRESPONDENCE.
ENDORSES CHAMBERLAIN AND
sAlvELv IN FIRST LErrERss
Reiterate. I miaation Not % Neales
Speaking ~ This Fall-0sysn
EnIarses king Territory 70 Gov.
or ohio. 8 ina. Iowa. Nsbrss,ea snd
Possibl' ,ois.

washi~ !. Oct. 1.--Prcsident will
son today opened his letter writing
campaign for the election OF demo-
cratic senators and representatives.
He wrote letters endorsing Senator
mheriatn OF Washington and scna-
tor Shively OF Indiana,
In his letter to Senator Owen en-
dorstng Senator Chamberlain. the pres
ident declared that the maintainAnce
Of the democratic majority In the SEN
ate is OF the upmost Importance II the
program OF the administration Ia to be
sustained and continued. and take
II for granted that voters everywhere
win feet the force OF that motive"
Urges Shivsly's Reelection.
The letter endorsing Senator Shively
was to Senator Kern and was fol-
lnws,
II am genuinely surprised that any
question should have arisen as to
whether I want Senator Shively re-
turned. 7 do most decidedly wish II.
7 have admired Senator Shively's
steadfast devotion to duty and to the
standards of the party and his un-
faltering loyalty in all matter OF pub
ilc pOllcS, RS Ill MS party ASooClAteS
have and, learn. have very warm
personal feeling and admiration Tor
him. 1t would. In my Judgment. be a
very great loss to the party and to the
senate II he could not be reelected.
trust that there IS no doubt OF his
re- election"
Il need not ten you. my dear saFm-
tor. what my sentiments are toward
yourself"
Bryan 70 Speak IN Iowa.
Secretary Bryan today announced
that he would speak during his cana
paign not only in Ohio but also In In
diana, Iowa and Nebraska. He saSd 6s
had not considered speaking In nlinoiA
/, hut added that he would probably
! speak in accordance with thu wtshAa Of
the democratic congressional commit :
! tee. =.
! To request by Senator Pomerene
that he would speak In Ohio. Prssi-
dent Wilson today reiterated his de-
| termination not to 60 on the stump He
told the senator's he felt he must 70
main actively Mt the head Of the GOV
ernment In Washington.