davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
ORPHEUM HAS BILL
 OF MARY FEATURES
Two Side SpIitterS and Other Features Are to be on the
 Program Tonight

Another promising program is an. nounced for the Orpheum for this evening. It compromises a variety of fuu education and feature which should attract the most fastidious of show goers and is a complete atrac- ton in its various numbers
 Chief of the attraction for the even ing is ihe Mutual Weekly. an educa- uonal feature which has this time a local as well as state wide and nation al bearing It will show some Of the prime factors which have lead up to the recent European situation.
 The feature number is known as the Wheels of Destiny If is a two part heavy number and a thoroughly n- teresting enc from the start to finish.
 Two comedies will be offered. The first is Snookums Birthday. one of the ever popular Royal comedies bur. lesqueing the baby character of snoo- lzums SO familiar through the funny sheets Pickle Mary Jane is the second of these Royal attractions. anl is a laugh from its beginning to it's side-splitine end
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
PROPERTY VALUE IS
 BIG IN TOMBSTONE
However Town Is Not Suffering Boom; Steady Stable
 Growth Notable

Tombtone is looking up, according to Joe IT. Gray. secretary of the War ren District Commercial club. who has just returned from that district where he spent some time in interest of his campaign for state senatorship from this county Not only is Che business in the town better but real estate and mining have recently received an incentive. and the camp is becoming better eich day
 As n example. a year ago a house and lot could be bought in the camp for fhe years taxes. Now houses and lots are not on the open market and while there Is no boom. there is a decided feeling of stability
 The mining and civil engineers are on the field doing work and several carpenters are employed at the pre-. sent time in remodeling and fininsh. ing up the office and rooming quart. CTS ar the plant In addition there are busy at the mine several parties of miners. working under contract and doing most of their work on the pot hole system
 On his trip Mr. Gray went as far Co the north as Benson where he reports general prosperity in every direction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
PARKER INDIAN LAND
 AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
Senator Smith Would Have Land Thrown Open to Home
 Steaders Soon

Indian lands on Che Colorado river at Parker, Arizona, have again come into the limelight in Washington where Senator Mark Smith Is again endeavoring Co have at the least a portion of the valuable lands in the section thrown open to homesteaders. Senator Smith had a Ions interview cn the question yesterday with As sistant Secretary of the Interior Jones.
 It is understood that Senator Smith asked that the lands be thrown open on the same basis as were the lands in Nebraska some ten years ago. That he wiehes the lands placed on sale at a quoted price with location Co be decided by drawings when the bids for the lands have been received.
 The question of the disposal of the Indian lands about Parker has beer interesting the state for the past sew erai years, and for the past ten years there has been constant endeavor on the part Of Arizonans in Washing ton to have at the least a portion o the land opened
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
INSPECTING ROADS
 NORTH OF BISBEE
Division Engineer J. c. Ryan With Several Guests Visits
 Tombstone Road

]. c. Ryan. assistant State Engineer who is in charge of the road work across the divide. made an inspection trip over the road yesterday morning He was accompanied by Den c Ba0- bit and D. F Linney and upon their return they expressed themselves as being greately pleased with the work
 The recent rains have greately set tied the newly constructed stretch of the highway In the afternoon Engin- eer Ryan went to Douglas for a brief stay with his family and incidently to make an inspection of the new road near Forest station
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
MODERN STAGE FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
 IS BEING ERECTED
Principal Snyder VIII Pick and Approve Scenery While He Is
 Chicago; Win Return To This
 City Late in Month of August

Bisbee's new high school building will bc fitted with one of the Dess stages in the state. and will have an auditorium of which the school ana an citizens Of this city may we'll boast Plans for making 1t the best high school auditorium have been completed and the actual work of fitting it Is under progress.
 The scenery for the new stage in the auditorium win be from. the hand of one Of the greatest stage artists in the city of Chicago E. @. Snyder. principal of the new school will pc in Chicago during the latter part of the present month and personally av- tend the making and painting of tae sets and several flies and curtains which will adorn the stage proper
 lt is the plan of the trustees 70 make the stage adequate for the pro- duction of any local bit of school play and at the same time adequate to Che most advanced which the high school or it's organizations may wish to stage
 Mir Snider is at the present time in Illinois where he attended the state university in special classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
GOES TO TOMBSTONE
 FOR WIFE BEATING
Inquest Held Over Wisdom Body; Registration in Lowell
 Win Be Heavy

Clavis Salazar, a Lowell Mexican with a fiery temper and too muc- good Mexican mescal, appeared in Jus tice George R. Smiths court at Low ell yesterday to explain why he beat his wife He laid the blame to tne fire water. and was sent to the county jail at Tombstone for a term of 90 days for admitting as much
 Later in the day the inquest ovef the body of Harry Wisdom who was drowned Wednesday afternoon, last in Whitewater Wash at the Beattie ford was held The jury investigated the facts of the death, returning a yer diet of accidental death due to drown ing
 Registration In the Lowell precinct according to Judge smith is progress ing rapidly. and promises to be heavy in the primary beyond early hopes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
WARREN ASSAILED BY LIVELIEST STORM
 OF PRESENT YEAR
Downpour Was Accompanied by An Electrical Display Which
 Put Three Street Cars Filled With Patrons Out of Service

Warren was assailed last night by the sharpest electrical and rain storm Of the season. During it's brief but furious sway, it made things torreu- tially lively in the gem suburb of the Southwest
 The storm drew out of the north east about G o'clock, heralded by rumb lings of thunder and violent gusts of wind And then Zowiel the clouds spilled over. Arriving at the time that it did, 1t caught many Warren residents on their way home and ad- ministereG a duclling to those who had not provided protection from rain Even the lucky ones possessing ulsters or umbrellas found them of lit tie use because of the violence of the downpour.
 The electrical accompaniment Co the tempest was somewhat terrifying at times but no damage done in War rem The Warren -Bisbee street rail. way would have been put out of com mission for a time had it not been for the efficient work of Superintendent Caldwell The trouble was caused by 1 lightning striking the feed wires some where along the line The places of l contact could not be located but the ! effect was to disable three of the cars which wee filled with passengers. i None of them knew the cause of the trouble when, at different sections of l the route. the cars came to a stand still There was nothing to indicate that other than accidents to the motors had taken place.
 As a matter of fact. the lightning currents burned out the motors Tn the ] three cars Supt Caldwell was uotl i. fled immediately He gave orders to assemble the disabled cars at the Gus. tom House switch and substitute cars were hurried out of the barns at War ren to care for the passengers. Traf- fc was delayed less than half am hour.
 Miniature lakes formed in several places in Warren and the first rush of water through the dyke that traverses the suburb from north Co south gave indications of developing into a flood. This danger passed however. with an early cessation of the storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Original Idea.

Miss Edith Chapman was the host ess at stag party last night at her home on Naco Road About twenty girls of Bisbee's younger set attend ed dressed in mems apparel Many games were induleed in and very delightful evening resulted Before bidding her guests good night Miss Chapman served @ most delightful luncheon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
WARRIOR MINE HAS
 REDUCED FORCES

MIAMI. Ariz, Aug. 4.-On account of the drop in the price of copper. due Co the prospects of general European war about one.han Of the force of men at the Warrior mine has been laid off. w. D Fisk. Of Globe. a member of the leasing firm which IS in charge of the Warrior, stated this morning that there was nothing remarkable about the laying off of the 20 men; that the management had concluded that it could not make any money at the present prevailing prices of copper and had acted accord ingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Do Your Feet Hurt7

The Guarantee Shoe and Tailoring Co., of Bisbee. have secured the ser vices of Dr. w. F. Callahan, a well luawn foot specialist of st. Louis, who Neul give a special demonstration Of his week at their place Thursday. August 2 Ee will make an eXamina- don Of all sors feet prescribing a remedy and cure Dr. Callahan states he has several former patients in var lous sections of the United States who are now able to dance the Max iNie where before they visited him they were usually wheeled about the streets in an invalid chair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

ment of the reclaimed lands in Che Salt river valley from 20 to 20 yea,-. Another one is for the enlarged home stead entries.
 Mr. smith is chairman of Che Com mittee on Reclamation lands. which requires much of his time in discuss ing the merits Of the measures which come before that body
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
lTS SURPRISING
That So Many Bisbee People Fail To
 Recognize Kidney Weaknesses


 Recognize Kidney Weaknesses
 Are you a bad back victim?
 Suffer twinges; headache, dizzy spells?
 Go to bed tired get up tired?
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys
 Its surprising how few know what to do.
 Kidney trouble needs kidney treat ment
 Doanb Kidney Pills are for Che kid neys only
 Have convinced Bisbee people or their merit
 Here's a Bisbee case; Bisbee tesu- mony
 Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it
 "I first used Doans Kidney pins several years ago. when ! was suner ing from pains in my back" says J Davies. of School Hnl Bisbee "Iney acted quickly and positively Since then have taken them for trouni6 caused by weak kidneys and bladder and have never known them to fai me-" ! Price 5Oc. at an dealers Don simply ask for kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney pius the same Mir Davies had F0sterMlbun Co. Props Bulalo. N A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

The Republican party has begun its campaign for winning back con eres with the opening of offices in Washington for Thomas R. ehlpp, director of publicity for the national Republican c0ugre .onai committee. Shipp, a neWspape was former ly secretary Co Senator beyeridge and secretary of the national conser- vati0u commission and was a canol- date for congress from Indianapolis last election
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
BUSINESS WILL KEEP
 MARK SMITH IN EAST
Notifies Bisbee Friends Will Not Be Able To Make Much
 Primary Campaign

Friends of Senator Marcus A. Smith here received letters frcm him yester- day stating that he will probably not be able to make a tour of the state in the interests of his candidacy be- fore the primary election
 He stated that there were a mum ber of bills pending in both the Sem ate and the House that he wanted passed before the present session of Congress adjourned They directly ef- feet Arizona conditions one of them being the extension of the tune or pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Invitations Out

1 Invitations were sent out yesterday by Bisbee's younger set for a moon
 light picnic to be held at Tricks Park.
 A most delightful time is expected
 as this will probably be the last of
 the many picnics held by this set this this year, due to the pending depart
 ure of many of the participants in these gettogether evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
TIE PROBLEMS OF IRRIGATION.

oy AMDdoNs OF Colorado, acting on suggestion of Sec
 of the Interior Lane, has asked the irrigation problems consider these matters at the conference Denver the second week
 general popular failure to realize the basis prosperity rests the Irrigation districts It is mat affecting great body people through the al buying irrigation securities. |
 irrigated land finds his water rights insuf is to above him ditch taking too much wafer He starts law suit Mean far the nounainsdes, where someone has cute or tracts of trees
 As high is paid in irrigated districts for orange located bring S20o $500 per Yet if anything happens stream would dear at $f5 for sheep pasture.
 Bernaino valley of California which has been pioneer preserving water supply it found that where the well oresed percent Where land had been stripped percent off and wasted
 part the fortunes that have been attack ing defending rights could have protect water sources would be basis today Fifteen years ago could be had for the taking Western have to talk about ct their coming conference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
7 CENsoRING THE THEATRE.

NY THEY T FED in New York to stop Mrs Warrens spectators Prices S6U00 each paid for rear balcony seats
 Condemnation of unclea plays frequently produces precisely opposite to that which desired certain oany then advertised the play show that Trenton famous No doubt it did a big business
 A Roman Catholic movement has thls iffc ndorsed by Cardinal Farley It is announcing from the palps of New York list of plays the church people, This should these financial backing that is sometimes mi issng
 the mistake of advertising what Is nclean.
 problem difficulty by group of dra it's sordId horror, apparently warn the pubc against But the the from this point It that g1oas the socalled salad with very little likely they snicker and cacIe what the author intended for purifying tragedy
 think should be called spade rather used in agriculture Yet if chorus girl should recognize that the custom of by good the retort will be that next piano legs will have to be draped.
 hope that day of cleaner living is to when sckIy healthy minded it pleasant to note that the companies 5 which 50 much is seen in the great cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
THE REPRESSION or GRAFT.

STATE or NEW YORK s at saged n one of N smelling that around as regularly The results mentally depressing.
 there ele Of graft m 2 cities The results widely accepted rather The house Of politics after abundant dsnfectants and purifiers seemed in fairly whole some York Nation rearking said at that tne Ut will be long before
 s can get Albany Columbus and at Pittsburgh as they were housekeeping underta kc
 editorial prophet who roe that forecast not as confident regeneration This and over again trail Of graft through public
 trents and councils is the most depressing 0 Ife as4
 lot of the grafters ai the good the American people would The opinion would be widely entertained that the disgrace tie thing had punished them enough
 The separation from comfortable refined sympathy The distress of The plueky which they accepted inevitable would almost to adnira Petitions their release would be freely signed n al any business community
 go and politics until the graers put burglars sentenced accordingly executed Legal nvotions need to be abbre final justice be meted out while the memory Of acts is still fresh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
MUNICIPAL AESTHETICS.

"A LExANDER TIiE GREAT drank much wine < A ing died Of and the world partitioned J.
 eNander H. Robinson, having conquered eaetng Job as city clerk sighed for violet scented at 50 gallon The Board Supply lacking those instincts which
 mark the artist office refused to supply this accessory 10 bought gallon der in The bill remains unpaid and the board has asked Alexander into the odorous delights of the city clerk of which reeks with the scent cf lntaon costs only fifty cents gallon
 If this thing to continue Bridgeport well up aspirations city beautiful MT. Robinson looking te time when the city hall shall be sold municipal of Italian marble and gold leaf which fountains softly play, and everything looks good and smells better
 place with ones complexion spoiled by soap would nothing deseeration inon has the that it doesn't and the best violet the city buy. Everybody will agree with us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
THOMAS A. EDISON, 6z TODAY, THINKS MAN MAY LIVE TO f5O.

5
 That men may attain to the age Of 150 years. and retain the full posses sion of their faculties to the last, is the belief of Thomas A1va Edison The wizard of electricity will ceIe- brate his sixty-sev enth birthday to- day. and if he should be able to per- sonalIy preke the truth of his. theory, he hsis not yet reached the halfway milestone on his lifess journey Ildi7 son eoInes of a long lived family, which has included several centene srians, ands if he refrains from taking any more vacations, it is not inaprob-, able that he may establish a new modern longevity record
 The sage Of Man1o Park believes thar the life or the indfvidua1 is reia- five to that auf his ancestors The man whose parents and grand parents and great dparents have lived fong and useful lives has a good start toward longevfty
 -Btgs '-s,a ,aeteria. infusoIia, germs,
 re the great obstacles to longevity, says the wizard They are trying to lie off us.s he declares we're good farms for thenl We must adjust our selves to them, conquer them, or die.
 Mfr Edison probably has more. trifling things to worry about than any other living man.. The patience. required to master all the myriad" intricate details of a new Invention would drive the average man mad < It is unnecessary to say that MT Etii- son is not the average man. Nothing ..frets his gizzard He can see the work Of years come to nau gat. take a. fresh cl1aw'. of tobacco, and begin all over again, without even saying hnything so profane as 'Fadgel'
 A man must take every thing as 1t comes. calmly is his counsel He's not running the universe If things go wrong no one need worry about 1t, for things do go wrong. Analyze most of these worriments and you viii find they come from bad organi- Eationss
 And bad organizations. tn e wizard will tell you, most often come from excessive and unwise eating And drinking. q know of nothing more devilish.r z he declares. than the con coctien called a cocktail
 MT. Edison chews tobacco, but he doesn't advise others to follow his example. In his youth he was a smoker. but smoking was forbidden in the telegraph office where he v worls- ed and he took to chewing as so- lace The trouble is that when a man takes up tobacco or liquor he overdoes it. 1" says Mr Edison.
 Eating is too much of social Junction., insists the inventor. tsIt should sbes just fuel proposition. Children should be taught to eat lit tie. Four tons Of coal should not be piled into a furnace that needs but two As matter of fact. most peo- pie eat twice as much food as they need-and there's one reason for the high cost of living. Hard manual la Dor and physical exercise will enable man to consume a lot of fuel, and keep his furnace clear of clinkers. The sedentary worker usually takes aboard two or three times as much fuel as he can consume.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
 ANTEsEPTIC SURGERY. ].

One of the worlds greatest benefac- tors was Lord Joseph Lister, the ena- znent English surgeon who was the first to apply the antiseptie system of surgery. of which he was the dis- eoverer and pioneer. Lord Lister died two years ago today. Feb. II. 1912 The first great advance in modern surgery was made during the second quarter of the nineteenth century, when Goodwin, Mitchell. Jackson, Wood. Bache and Dr. Merton diseov- cred and applied anaesthesia, which did away with the pain and horrors Of the operating room Since then vast Improvements have been made in anaesthesia- It remained for Lord Lister to introduce antiseptic surgery, or treatment to kill germs in surgical operations and accidental wounds, by which the lives of thousands have been saved. In addition to this epochal discovery, he made important observations on the early stages of lsstlammation. the coagulation of the Iood. and other matters. Lord Lis ter was surgeon extra ordinary to Queen victoria ana later to King Ed .sard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
HOLIDAY AT POST OFFICE

On Lincoln Day, February 18th, holiday hours will be observed at the Bridgeport Post Office as follows: General delivery. parcel post and stamp windows will be open from T a. m. to 12 noon. Money order and cashiers departments will be closed all day. Registry window will be open from a. m. to 12 noon. Carriers will make one delivery. leaving the post office about a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

John Francis Fitzgerald, former United States congressman and may latter office was elected a month ago. was born in the s.hub,' fifty-one years ago today. The retirin referring to his tenure of office and not to his dis position mayor of Saint BotoIph's $ town foresees a new and glorious era
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
BANKRuPTUY sErT1.Ea1ENT.

The Main Cloak & Suit Company which went into bankruptcy on Jan. 2I, with liabilities of s5.700 have of fered their creditors a proposition of has been accepted and final hearing will be scheduled before Referee in Bankruptcy John w. Banks In the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

of prosperity for the United States, provided the railroads are given fair treatment. "Otherwise.'' he declares, our cities''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

The export of sheep's wool to for cien countries from China in 1912 amouated to s52,s77 edweight, valued at s4. 4.04s, ,9e5 United States cur- renex About 90 per cent of the to- tai export goes to the United States, eft cut 5 per cent. to Japan and per fs4-.-t fsrea4 ETtta5n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

We have just finished inventory and find that of the very large Christmas stock of seds we have five left1nostly the better ones The prices mp $500 each but for balance of this week will give cots of any in lot including the Flexible Flyers and o steering sleds for $150.
 Also will put soc counters today lot of Union Hardware Clamp Skates for Men and Boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

The Aalwaukee sanatorium for Tu- berculosis was destroyed by fire. Loss $50 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Vincent weldon has accepted the wrestling deh hurled nt him by John Mcosamara, '15, and offers to settle the question Of the better man before any local club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
Cbe Dm! Read @
 Est06kIsAed a65y
Administer Rugs in Small Sizes
Two sizes in this lot,

Two SlZeS III Ck1S lot,
 27 x 0inches worth $2.5O for S2-OO
 36 K 72 inches worth $4.OO for $500
 They are not quite perfect as pronounced by an expert, yet on the very closest inspection one cannot tell what is the matter. It possibly is some irregularity in weave or some variation in the design, not exactly like the pattern, yet these nice little Administers are of rich soft col brings, deep browns, tans, and wood shades, in geomerical designs, all in style that will com blne with almost any other furnishings
 $2.OO and BOO, much under price Carpet floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Coach Tucker has the track team in good shape now and promises thai they will show up well at the Stam ford meet Feb. 2sth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Ellsworth speer. .15. will be annons a party of library employees to take hike to Newtown tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The testing Of the eyes of the stu Gents at school has begun and the job is being carefully attended to by Ar. Stxaonds in his office.