davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Are You One Of Those
 Who Habitually Catch Cold ? Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
 What Can Be Done About It?
What Can Be Done About It?

medical tercture that ntertans period life 
 that the clerk and the girl the merchant fon confined edentarJ work daily creating those conditions that conduce to colds
 Mental fatigue worry heavy resulting from desk
 the easiest for colds The life ofa clergyman less than farmer sedenary work
 Sedenary life especially where of fbra:1 often leads there of colds h eating.
 When the digestive weighed down with liver kidneys and other important vital ovrwoked vital lower and there less rstance slight which under on conditions harm, results bad cold.
 relieve PERUES should be conveniently at hand be taken cold But what be done the frequency that confined to sedentary work?
 with cold bath walk
 
 your moderately retire early sleep full of fresh
 Mir Riohardson bstantial druggist from Marine Illinois mentng the merits of proprietary medicines writes follows
 engaged the retail drug business past During this time have many medicines flourish and then gradually disappear There ofhese possess enough to Puna good seller with with year. The change the formula years ago addition oft nd for colds urging brother druggists recommend for these two ailments"
 Those who wish begin the cold bath should copy
 Ills of Life Sent free by the Peruna Columbus 0ho Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Frank Walsh Returns

Frank Walsh a well known miner of this district for some years, has returned from an extended trip 1T mining districts of the north. Hi travels took him into the camps Of Montana. Colorado, Wyoming. Alaska and British Columbia. Mir. Walsf came here direct from Vancouver. II has been absent considerable per iod and the Bisbee of the present shows much improvement over that of the mining camp which he left Like ether wanderers returning to the city, he feels that 1t is the best ever. His numerous friends here hope that he will fix upon his present intention Of remaining in the district and again jcin in it's activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

Nisted. once an army chaplain. now tourist"
 Are you sure." I ventured, that you're not a."
 Fairy? Believe me. dear lady, I'm very commonplace little person.
 "A humble admirer of yours. on, Fearful George, has been kind enough to bring me here In his blackboard, which has complaining wheels, creaky body. and such a wheezy horse. He, Fearful George. I mean, contract ed for seventy-fiye dollars to bring me to paradise and back; but as we creaked our passage through that weird black forest l feared my guide had taken the pathway which leads to the other place. confess. the upper forest frightened me, and now, hay ing come to paradise. don't want to go back" He sighed George" he added, lis making camp up yonder. Mrs. Smith, will you laugh at me very much if tell you fairy tale? It's quite a nice one"
 oh. dol" l begged.
 We'll" he began. you know where the three birch trees are all using a single pool as their mirror?"
 Of course these were the Three Graces. Mrs O'Flynn and I had known for months past that the spot was haunted.
 Each of them" said my visitor. seems to think the others quite su- perfnous.. -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

Close by is the terrific verge of the inner canyon, and sitting at the very edge of death saw into the mists.
 It was 70 foolish. why should | be frightened of death, such a coward in bearing pain? And yet I had better confess the truth. that presently ran away screaming. my skirt torn by brambles, by feet caught in the roots Only when passed the place where by anemones live, and beyond the east door of the grove came out into fun sunlight, could so no farther but fell to the ground exhausted. Yes, it was very silly, and that blind panic shsmed me as looked up at the cres- cent of silvery birch trees who hold court at the foot of the upper cliff.
 Something small and black was com. ing toward me. a clergyman. too. and nervous, because he twiddled his little hat.
 Are you in pain'" he asked.
 Are you . fairy?" l answered, won. dering. l couldn't think of anything else at the moment. for our lost ranch is SO far from everywhere.
 No, madam" he said quite gravely "rm only . curate. May sit down?"
 My heart went out to him. for he was 90 little. so old. English like me but with the manner of the great world. When he sat down he took care not to hurt one of my flowers.
 T fear I'm trespassing," he said. "in your royal gardens. May l introduce myself? My usme Ia Nisted--Iared
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Swift, of Plttsford Okla homa. is visiting here for few days
 c. II. Bolin is a business visitor here from Phoenix for several days
 A. E. Campbell is here from Tue son for few days on a business mis sion.
 John Martin, we'll known cattleman is here from Cananea for seyera' days on business.
 Jonathan w. Walker, of Tomb stone. is here for few days on an important mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
WIFE AND CHILDREN
 SURVIVE CURTAINS
Returned to Prescott From the Coast on the Day of the Tragedy at Gleeson

It has been learned that William Burhans. who burned to death in a house he occupied at Gleeson. leaves wife and two children. They had been on the coast. but arrived in Prescott on the day of the sad trage- dy at Gleeson for visit with her brother, Newton Morell.
 Mir. Burhans. 1t appears. had been resident of Yavapai county for g number of years, following his trade as a mine machinist there and en. toying high esteem among those who knew him. His body was inferred al Gleeson. the word of his death not having reached Prescott and his fam. fly until 1t was too late for them to go to the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Family Night at Y-

Tonight is family night at the r. M. C. A Bring your wife, girl or mother over and spend a pleasant so- cial evening. There will be a volley and Mayors, a Business Mems gym class at eight. Come. get in the class bring your wife along and let her see how spry you are. The bowling alley will be open to ladies both afternoon and evening. From 7:3O to s:30 in the lobby there will be an informal musical. Solos byl Mir. Berlindas and Whitely. Music by Mandolin and Guitar Trio. Popular songs by all present Come have a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Gidley Funeral

The funeral of Edward Gidley will be held Sunday afternoon at l:3o al the Masonic Temple Instead of the K. P. hall. as previously stated The funeral will be under the auspices Of the Red Men. with Rev. Fry officiat- ing. Mir. Gidley was formerly a mem Der of the grand lodge of the Red Men and grand lodge ceremonies vii be conducted in honor of his member. ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Escapes Death

escaped instant death yesterday morning at Ii o'clock at the Gardner, when. while lining a shute. he fell about s5 feet He was immediately taken to the Copper Queen hospital. where an examination showed that his leg was broken and back sprained. At a late hour last night he was re- ported as resting as well as could be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
stork Pays Visit

Mrs. II. Hellon, of South Bisbee, presented her husband with a baby girl yesterday noon. Both mother and child are doing well. MT. Hellon is an old time miner and is employed as timberman at the Lowell. He was in Lowell for a short while last night shaking hands with his many friends. but hurried home as quickly as it was possible to get away.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
E Earl-Eubank

Fred Eubank and Miss Nancy Ear were married yesterday afternoon in the just court room at o'clock. Judge Thomas officiating. The young couple will make their home here The bride is recently from Illinois and the groom from Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

A small Servian loan is expected in Paris on Jan. 12, after which will come in quick succession the Credit Foncier bend issue. the French gov. ernment railroad s0,000 900 issue. and the Russian railroads S1OO, ,00O, ,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

25 blank forms have been issued by Treasury department to facilitate col lection of income tax at the source. Similar blank ferns will be issued with regulations to be put out this week governing payment of tax by in- divideals.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
ATTENTION. c. OF L

All members of Liberty Court No. l. Guardians of Liberty. are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother, Edward Gidley. at K. of P. hall. at l D. m. Sunday.
 ROBERT LYONS. M. c. c. A. GRAVES, NJ. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
In The Courts

In the City court before Judge High yesterday there were four whites and one Mexican arraigned for disturbing the peace. They were found guilty and received fines Of $6 to s1O. None of them were able to pay their fines and they were com mitted to jail in default.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
keaton Funeral

The funeral of P. r. Keaton. who died Thursday morning at the Ccp- per Queen hospital. was held yester- Jay afternoon at i:3o at the Palac. chapel. Rev. Andrews officiating. In. terment was made in Evergreen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Making Improvements

Among other improvements being made by the Central Pharmacy is a window that is being put in on the side on Hotel Street, which will give much more light in the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Miner Injured

Miner Injured
 Luther Foley, while working at the Oliver yesterday morning at 10 o'cloclt was slightly injured by a cavein. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital where he was resting we'll last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Removed to Hospital

Mrs. Wm. Cole, who resides in Tombstone Canyon. was removed from her home to the c. & A. hospi ta' yesterday to undergo an opera tion. At late hour last night she was resting as well as could be ex pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Resiqns Position

Knox Slack, who held the position as night operator at the 'ocal West ern Union office for several months, has resigned and will transfer to Los Angeles. He leaves today. His sue cessor will arrive today from Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Phoenix Visitors

C. R. Welch, accompanied by his wife and son and Mrs. Sloan, of Phoe. nix. Is here for few days on bus mess. The trip was made in Mir. Welch's oldsmobile car
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
To Courtland

s. K. Williams will leave this morn ing for Courtland, where he goes oI lega! business. He will return Mon. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Football Meeting

There will be a general mec;.Eg ci the Blsbee Homer Soccer Football club at the Hub on Main street to- morrow at Gao ?. m. Al; members are earnestly requested 10 attend. Business of importance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Stutx Salesman

c. n. Frye. salesman for the Stutz cars. with headquarters in Tucson. is here for several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Returns From Coast

Wesley Howell, attorney. has re- turned from a several weeks stay on the coast. He states that he is de- lighted to be back again.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Air Drill Salesman

R. Greenwood, demonstrator fJr q we'll known air drill company, arrlv sd here yesterday from Fl Tigre and vii be here several days on business. Mir, Greenwood is stopping in the home of F. B. Matthews. being a brother of Mrs. Matthews.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Returns Home

County Treasurer Hicks, who spent several days here in the interest of his office, returned to Tombstone yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
THE MOOSE HOTEL
ATTENTION. RED MEN.

All Red Men are requested to meet at K. of P. Hall at l2. noon. Sunday. Jan, l1th. to attend the funeral of Chief Gidley.
 F. w. FREEMAN, Sachem.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
From The Fort

Lieut. G. C. Brant. who is stationed at Fort Huachuca. Is here for a short stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Tucson Visitors

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Turner. of Tue. son are here fer a few days visiting friends. rsey made the trip by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
Cananea Visitors

Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Chase and Tyre Martin. of Cananea. arrived yester. day and will be here several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

coral piers branch up to some ribbed vault. The waves of incense, the riv. er's organ throb, the glory in the windows, gave me peace. but the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
eisbee Temperature

Minimum 3S. maximum Gl. No pre-. cipitatlon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
\ MAN IN THE OPEN

(continued from Page 5.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10
. OC A |
From Morencl

II. A. Wild is a business visitor here from Morenci for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-10

To Be Continued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
PALMER APPEARS
Before Senate Election Com.
mittee with His Tale of Woe
Against Senator Penrose.
s.S A.see,Arro rrssn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, Demo
cratic candidate for United States
senator from Pennsylvania, appeared
today before the Senate elections COM
mittee in connection with the Norris
resolution to direct an Investigation
into expenditures In the senatorial
primaries In Illinois and Pennsylvan-
ia. The resolution is directed par
ticularly against the campaign of r.
10. Sullivan, Democratic candidate in
Illinois, and Senator Boise Penrose.
Republican candidate for renomina-
ton in Pennsylvania. Representative
Palmer gave information relating to
protective Organizations OF manufac-
turers In Pennsylvania, alleged to be
financially interested In the Penrose
Representative Rupley.
Progressive, of Pennsylvania. also
was on the committees witness list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
TELLS OF GREAT CARNAGE
7(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

NEW YORK. Oct 5Iieutenant A EIhgott Bl l9s7l
In;fi states Army who visited the battlefield OF Meux
uat after the lighting reached New York today aboard
steamship Mnneon Nth vivid b de5eP Se d
that within radius Of 600 yards he 1000 dead Ger
mans The bayonet charges Of the allies ne SAID were
ie so strongly entrenched that they could De ds
lodged in other way. e44 -
vas in France lieutenant Brown said land ne
eld me that German ary retreat from It's near a
Ind that he had but dead German left BEHIND.
Me German soldiers friendly to the French peasants
nj said and he found trace OF atrocles althougn ne
han heard much about them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
JUDGE WOODS
Is Holding Circuit Court Here
for Judge Raymond Max
we'll TODAY.

on account of the death of Isaac n.
Maxwell. of Lost Creek brotherinlaw
of Judge Raymond Maxwell of the
circuit court, Judge Homer B. Woods,
of Harrfsville. is holding court here
for Judge Maxwell. Judge Woods
will be on the bench again tom ofrow.
Judgment for $S11 81 was given
Morris Aisenstetn ct al against Meigs
j. Bartlett ct al.
The suit of the O'Hare Plumbing
Company against Pasco Biafore for a
plumb bill amounting to $500 was
placed on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
WAGE SCALE
Is Prepared by Workers Or.
qanization to Be Submitted
to Manufacturers.

The National window Glass Work
ers organization has prepared scale
of wages to submit to manufacturers
individually. It calls for seven
and a half per cent. increase and a
small additional per cent. dependent
upon higher prices for glass. Such
manufacturers as sign this scale will
have their plants in operation the
last of this month. 1t is under
stood that the Adamston. Peerless
and Lafayette plants here are likely
to be put into operation under this
scale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
'MOT|HER" JONES
taeEeiAt re rHE rELroaaMo
Addresses the Home Club Of
the Department of Inter-
iOr at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Mother
Jones, who has won fame as work
|er for organized labor. addressed the
Home Club of the Department OF
the Interior, Saturday night at their
club rooms. Her address was along
the lines of her experiences in the
field with the strikers, particularly
those of the West Virginia and Colo
;rado troubles Walter B. Hilton,
editor and prominent socialist Of
wheeling, is here for conference
with the famous agitator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
sERvIAN TROOPS CAPTURED
GAY AssOCIATED PRESs.0

LONDON Oct "a correspondent at Amsterdam
transmits the following official statement from Vienna
signed bv Field Marshal Potirok:
ssThe Servian and Montenegrin forces invading East
Bosnia have compelled to detach mobile forces to TINS
which from the ct the Rranlpad def,s
come TO successful Termination Two Montenegr bri-
gades after two days Of Citing were completely def sa
the border and they behind them their
together With apalsy q spp geten
ii the north part of the country half bat
talon Of Austrian troops captured full battalion Of Ser
IviaAs.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
fRY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

LONDON Oct 5-The fact that fighting is in prog
ress and around the town OF Doual MIDWAY peIWeen
London to show how surely the allies IN nor1ne. So
France have pushed the forward hope
envelop General Won Kluck the COMMANDED OF the Ser7
man right wing, net OF steel
For the last week the Germans far can be ascer-
tanned from the facts known London, nave peeI
vany hurting themselves against N me
At the present the OF General o1Ire CON-
Of the French forces, the OF attn
has gone far enough to JUSTIFY the o.
fersive movements the part OF the allies as IS an
nounced the latest from french mead
We MOST STUBBORN CONTEST
Apparently the intent is to attempt something
decisive against the German right wing and II possible
bring 10 an end this contest which, magnitude and
stubbornness, is without precedence IN history III
The series of highlands stretching north and soutn
along the allied left the master keys ofe patIe
force from and elsewhere mas peen
pushed to secure control OF them 80 --
Atoissons the German trenches already have been
but the Germans fight flr1olsly and
are still attacking this point elsewhere along the entlre
of battle which their latest ocal reports assert =
going in their favor just confidently as General otfre
''i'Ap '''1s r RUSSIANS PUSH FORWARD
In the eastern theater Of the war the Germans would
annear according English Observers to be contem-
plating period defense before undeftaEn the oten-
sye They are busy engaged between IhoT1l IN EAST
Prussia and Gacia entrenchlng themselves against the
Russian hosts gathering the other side ohe frontier
III is calculated that there fewer thantor
fighting this eastern arena and epeit1o1 OF the
long and ardous battle which has been such tea-
r1re of the struggle in France seems a certainty
The Russians continue to push eastward on CracoW,
evidently with hope of getting thence to resau and
they go stretching their tenaces southwark toward
BUDAPEST Cossacks we'll the plalnsof hungary
Even Budapest admits that they have crossed the river
Thesis which regarded OF the main obstacles
to their progress By getting across the ralfoad az
Szgeth secured the second line leading to the Hun
garian capital They had already seized the Iemberg-
Budapest line at Unghbar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
aERMANs TAKE SEVERAL FORTS
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

BERLIN, by wireless to Sayyille %. J., Get 5--An
in the siege Of Antwerp the forts Of ere Wselhem and
Konngshoyckt and the intermediate redouts With thirty
gums have been taken.
sThus breach has been made in the outer circle Of
forts the report adds an attack on inner
circle of forts and the town itself possible
Near Augustovo the Serbsiberian and parts OF the
Twenty Russian composing the LIT wing Of
tle T2ssian army in crossing the de-
feated after battle Mere than gov
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
ALLIES PLANNING TO ENVELOP
Won LICK IN STEEL NET SO0N
were made prisoners and large quantities q guns sk
captured. & 81 .s 5 4 sss ssSgsks
Other press matter in olcal aasrteh
PORTUGAL TO HELP In WAh ss#

of
recently landed at Marsees have left that port ioa
10Th British ships have arrived Lisbon and
ablv destined to transport Portuguese troops
in the the
e Portuguese forcesit believed having been
the demand of the British government Il s4sss
ENGLAND is sowing mines in several paris SoI VIE
North sea and warning this effect has been
neutral shipping.
ssThe Rounanan prince has been sIfonlg Iss
,ed for his Russophile agitation The leaders
party have declared themselves IN
continuing the neutral policy of the
men' DUTCH STRENGTHEN FORCES
manifesto issued by the Roumanlan SoelallsJ
~ assumes that neutrality of the country VIII
served condemns the Russophile propaganda IN
newspapers and emphasizes the dangerous
Russia. 1. 1870 sas
the Dutch force along the frontier district
oian troons when the the frontier from
werp. ~, r1;s 49,,
Cardinal Bettinger the highest Roman Catholic
ia Bavaria the statements appearing IA t1ne4sh ahg
bavoneted 81 German the
ed IN Belgium be considered as
foundation
is also declared that the English newspaper Coz
respondents overlooked the fact that large potlon 81
German army is Roman Catholic. sSf
oei1'a'' Il INDIGNANT PROTESTS MADE
"a manifesto signed by prominent Sayants and aE7
fists protests against what termed
ING lies about the pretended barbarous warfare ct
Germans.
e.The leader Of the American government
sent to Germany board the Tennessee TO pre-
mare for the return Of American has addressed
letter to Franz Won Mendesohn and the GemanA 1nsFs
lean relief committee highly praisin the German nation
in arms thanking them for innlmerable proofs
kindness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
JAPs REPULsE GERMANS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TOXIC Oct st is officially annol1cea that fee
German infantry at Tsng-Tu delivered surprise nlghS
attack against the Japanese but repulsed The Ger
mans had forty-eight killed and the Japanese Ave killed
and eight wounded.
The cannonading on land and in the of
Tsing-Tau continues -Four Japanese shells hit the
gunboat, ntis, which retired to the inner habor
the exchange of shots
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
As The GERMANS
ARE DRIVEN BACK
AZ III End Of a Great Battle Lasting
Eight Days in Which the Russian
Forces Cause Heavy Losses
Among kaiser's Troops
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

ToFTROGRAD, Oct. a. via London, Oct 5.-ln Rus7
sian military circles felt that the Russian general
is now able analyze and will pc able TO foresta
HE intended German invasion of Russia.
In spite of the great Importance OF the eight day pat
Tie between General Rennenkampss on the RUSSIAN sac
and General Won Hindenberg the German slde Whch
has inst come to end and in which the Germans We're
ONLY not successful crossing the Nieme ac
ong to reports here but driven back Wild heay
losses to the frontier losing the entire OF
the town Of that name the opinion OF Rus
observers that the intended this costly ana
draw the Russian troops 1fo Hst
Poland as a preliminary to their main object
RUSSIAN army ENTERING HUNGARY
This as revealed by the present lighting near w ar
was an attempt to take Warsaw and thence move 70
to outfank the Russian army which, nav
occupied Galicia through BlkeW1na
into Hungary 1t is declared here that tins intent mas
been made impossible by the bad condition OF the ROADS,
heavy German artillery sank into the roadway ana
p, NOT 90 on Nor the German attempt 70 take ne
Offensive at Cracow thus far been productive
feported presence of Emperor William IN flasV
and the departure of Emperor Nicholas Tor the
front Is taken here to emphasize the tremendous npor
Of the pending battle which be the biggest con
Of the war up the present either the western OF
the eastern arenas Three million it is estimated ~
Rlssians believe that if the German AUSTRIAN army
defeated at Cracow the will be virtually ended
Granted this defeat they declare there will not De sum
Gent forces the Russian INVASION OF lescla
s we'll as the advances through STacoW 20 lV
Cd and through Transy lvania to Budapest