davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Ten Items From the
Toilet Goods Store

Each item a Speclal va
want to come here tomorr'
Physicians and Sur |
geons' Soap; 10c 6c
value. Cake. 49,.
Cuticura Soap. f5c
Elite Tooth Paste.
Regu larly' 20c t0c
Pears Unscent- liz
ed Soap. Per cake
Crowns Face Pow
der; all tints. 19c
Regularly 25c... |
Toilet Goods Store-StI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
and accompany the body east, or

and accompany the body east, or it may be sent there for interment.
 McCool, the assassin. has been in and about the district the last twelve years or more. Previous to coming here he was in Cananea, where he lost a leg as the result of the accidental discharge of a shot gun in his own hands, while out hunting. Since re- siding in this district he has never had popularity. His disposition has been considered of surly turn and his habits have been criticised. He has been known as a man believed to go armed. For a number of years he car ried a sword cane about the district The last several years he has been em- ployed as a steam engineer For some time he had been with the Lowell The last three years he had lived alone in cabin near the Lowell shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

reduction Is 33A per cent and on live stock from twenty to 2S per cent.
 Next the commission will begin a fight against the present rates on canned goods from California to Ari- zona. A reduction Of perhaps % per cent will be prayed for. The case will be filed as soon as the necessary data can be compiled.
 Notices calling on the railroads tc show cause why an order should not be entered requiring them to carry passengers for three cents a mile are now being prepared by Assistant At. torney General Leslie M Hardy When formally filed with the corpora tion commission the railroads will have ten days to make answer. At the end cf that time a date for hear. ing will be set.
 The commissioners agree that there is no doubt that the people of Arizona are strongly in favor of the three-cent fare law. They upheld that law at the election of 1912 after the railroads had invoked referendum against it. The supreme court held however, in an opinion handed down Wednesday, that all power to regulate public service corporations is lodged with the commission.
 It Is generally believed that if the commission enters a three-cent faie
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
TWO OFFICES INCOMPATIBLE.
Jaes curley Wants to Be Representa-. tive in Congress and Boston's
 Mayor at the Same Time.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Whether James M. Curley, the mayor of Bos- ton. and enrolled on Congress from Massachusetts, will be permitted to hold both offices. was put up to Con- gress by Republican Leader Mann, who introduced a resolution to declare his seat vacant, saying "the office of mayor and a representative in Con gross was incompatible, and impossi- ble for one man to perform the duties of both"
 Culey drew his monthly salary on February 4, two days after he took the oath as mayor of Boston. It is said he indicated then his intentions of holding both offices until the end of the present session of Congress,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

ty cents a hundred or. twenty cents for fifty pound sack of four" said Commissioner A. Cole in comment. ing on the victory. '1f the ultimate consumer does not receive the bene- fit of the rate reduction l intend to make it my business to see who does"
 Less is known about the I. C. C. order in the oil rate case than the order in the flour case. 'T feel sure that the wholesalers Of crude oil. dis. tiilate. kerosene and gasoline will be able to import those products much more cheaply and the consumer should receive much benefit"
 The flour rate case is the most i'm. portant yet won by the commission and the oil case is probably second. It has won every case it has brought before the interstate commerce com. mission. with the exception of sever. al that have not yet been decided Lower rates on sugar from Califcr. mia on live stock to California and on coal from Gallup have been se- cured The reduction on coal from Gallup to northern Arizona points amounts to 23k per cent. and on slack coal 15ia per cent The reduc- .tions on coal from Gallup to southern Arizona points is 1872 per cent and on Slack 25ia per cent The sugar rate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
MEXICAN SCHOOLS TO OPEN


 DOUGLAS. Feb. 23.-Churches in stead of school houses will constitute the official barracks of the constitu- tionalists in the state Nuevo Leon. ac- cording to proclamation by the gov ernor. copy of which was received here. The order is made to permit the resumption of school sessions which have been discontinued in order to allow the rebels to use the school houses as barracks.
 delegation of cattlemen interested in live stock raising in Northern Son ora left for Nogales, where they ex- pected to confer with General Carran- ga when he reached that point enroute to Chihuahua. They intended to urge upon the constitutionalist leader the desirability, from their standpoint, of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
RATE CASE WON
 : BY COMMISSION
Sweeping Reductions on Flow and Oil Will Lower Prices
 to the Arizona Consumers

PlloENIN. Feb 2S.-Rates on flour from middle western points to Ari. zona. and on oil from California. are shortly to take a sharp drop. The corporation commission has won both it's flour and oil rate cases before the Interstate commerce commission.
 Complete details are lacking. the commission having received only tel. egraphic notification of its two vie. tories. The flour rate. however. will drop at least ~ cents a hundred as far as Phoenix is concerned. and it is expected that the reduction to oth- CT points in the state will be in pro. portion.
 Al present the rate on flour from Hutchinson, Kansas, and points ir that regtony Is st12 hundred pounds to Phoenix. It Is to come down to 60 cents. the same rate now enjoyed by coast points. The corpor- ation commissioners are of the opin- ion that the railroad will publish a maximum of @ cents for all Arizona points, as the l. o. C. order in the case allows them to to
 The present rate on wheat tc Phoe. rlx is 50 cents a hundred. The in. terstate commerce commission years ago laid down rule that the rate for hauling flour between two points should not exceed more than twelve Der cent the rate for hauling wheat. But Arizona was paying nearly twice as much frieght on flour as on wheat The cooperation commission took tho matter up with the l. c. C. In return the railroads alleged that the low rates on wheat wnre published through a mistake and tried to raise them to within twelve per cent of the Hour rates. The proposed advance was suspended al the request of the corporation commission Several hear. ings were held at Phoenix ,Albu- querque and Washington
 In its order settling the case the l. c. c. refuses to allow the proposed advance in wheat rates and hold that the flour rates must come down to comply with the twelve per cent rule
 IL Is expected that the reduction will become effective in about thirty days.
 sThis. should mean reduction to the ultimate consumer of at least fer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

order the railroads will simply take the matter to the federal courts and the long legal battle will be on cree more. The action nov pending at San Francisco against the three cent fare. and full crew laws are to be dis. missed without delay.
 1t Is probable that the commission will issue orders containing the pro. visions of the full crew law, the measure fixing the qualifications of train crews. that requiring corpora. tions to pay eight per cent interest on deposits made by customers, and one limiting the number cf cars in a freight train. The commissioners are inclined to think that the electric headlight law is impracticable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

and to redeem his pledge made to the people of his district to save Boston the expense of a special election to name his successor.
 Representative Lilley, after being elected Governor of Connecticut, and General Joseph Wheeler, after being commissioned Major General of the volunteers in the Spanish-American war. tried unnecessarily to hold their seats in Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
SInG Reward. SIQ0

The readers of this naper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known 60 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there- by destroying the foundation of the dis- ease, and giving the patient strength by nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith i'm its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for list of testimonials.
 Address F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, Ohia
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Tske Haips Family Pills for constipat,oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
eRANADos LooTEo
outlawry Occurs 40 Miles West of Moctezuma; Bandits Believed
 Part of castillo's Band

DOUGLAS, Feb. 23.-Victor Hern- andez. the well known merchant of the Cumpas district who has been in the city for the past week. during yester- day received a communication from his section of Sonora to the effect that the band of outlaws who had been re- ported in the vicinity of the town of Granados, about forty miles west of Moctezuma, had on Thursday eve- ming invaded that town, and had sue ceeded in footing the principal stores there. besides robbing many of the residences in Granados. He assured the reporter that this was part of Maximo Castillo's band which, owing to some trouble between themselves and their chief, had decided to dis band from the main body of the noted bandits organization and shift for themselves. The report further states that practically all of the stores and warehouses of the mining companies west of Moctezuma had also suffered at the hands of the bandits, but from all information at hand. no one was re- ported murdered by the band. as is usually the custom of this class of outlaws after having committed wholesale depredations. Mir. Herman deg states that he will leave for Washington during the middle of this week and expects to be absent for a, least two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
2 CAPTURED IN NACO
(Continued from Page D

enough experience with officers and with the conditions in Mexico to in- duce him and his companion to make their escape through the United States and into the east or west.
 Every officer in the district and in the county is aiding in the search for the fugitives. as the two who are still at large are considered important catches and both are badly wanted by the officers
 Through the capture of the two Mex. ican convicts it is thought that a line can be secured on the, whereabouts of the direction taken by Oliver and Evars. When taken the two men were drunk but today they will be more closely questioned and it is hoped may throw some light on the course of the other two men. t-r
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
THREE IN AERoPLANE.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 21.-Glen Martin gave a remarkable exhibition of flying with three passengers to North Island today in the presence of army and civilian airmen, and despite the wind and rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
TO FETE cARRANzA

DOUGLAS, Feb. 23.-In preparation for the expected arrival of General Carranza at Agua Prieta,t the officials are arranging fiesta in the honor of the First Chief" of the Constitutional ists. his cabinet and the military es- cort of several thousand men on Thurs day ..a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court, in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Mark Coyne, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Bank of Blsbee, administrator of the estate of Mark Coyne, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Cleon T. Knapp, attorney for said adminis- trator. Schmid-Shattuck Bldg, Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 BANK OF BISBEE. Administrator of the Estate of Mark
 Covne. deceased.
 Dated Blsbee Arizona, this 23d day of February. 1914 3Sb
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

the abrogation of the existent export tax on cattle.
 Mourning Day" has been set aside by Carranza in remembrance of Ma dero and Suarez It was observed gen orally yesterday throughout Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24

Be sure to see and hear the illus trated lecture tonight at the band plaza, Lowell. All
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
ASSASSIN'S FOUL DEED

(Continued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-24
GEORGE W. MAXWELL

Y find relaxation and complete enjoyment in Tnedo. H's q nerpe sieadier and q sure fire. slop bum ing tobacco. Easily my faoOHte. "
 -AGe Hn4s4ez@<>
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
.r Stmx of a Pictmre

A picrure which attrae tS everybodv'a attention al tA, TNie gallery by it., ro. sition, its sze anH itS str king be il.,y is that of .l lad. riding on a white horse through an archway into t0tIrt- yard. She is dressed in q green velvet riding habit of the time of Charles IT.. with a lOug Ted feather in her gray hat. On her left. stands d page in an old gold velvet suit. with dog by bis side. This picture has q remarkable history. as well as numerous titles. The catalogue calls it "Equestrian Por- trait" but it is also known as Nell Gwynne.' the name given it by Mil lais. and also sometimes as Diana Vernon The fact is that Sir Edwin Landseer left this picture unfinished. He painted the horse and its trap pings, intending it for an equestrian portrait of Queen Victoria. But he died and left the picture unfinished. and it was sent to Sir John Millais. who painted his own daughter in this old riding costume, together with the page. the dog and the background. The picture was begun in 1870 and finished twelve years later London Citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
NOTICE

The undersigned registrars of voters of the town of North Canaan, County of Litchfield and state of Connecticut, hereby give notice that they will be in session at Judge Roraback's law office in the village of Canaan, in said town of North Canaan, on Friday, August 7th, 1914, from 12 o'clock in the fore noon until o'clock in the afternoon, and again on Friday, August 14th, 1914, from 12 o'clock noon until o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of mak- ing an enrolment of the legal voters of said town of North Canaan, and for the purpose of making such changes in the caucus list last perfected as are provided for by the general statutes.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,, this 27th day of July, A. D. 1914.
 J. Clinton Roraback,
 Edward. l.. Roberts,
 Registrars of voters of the Town of North Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
How to Win.

This is an age of specialization, my boy. and the only men who succeed in a big way are those who pick out some particular line of work and live with it until they get to know more about it than most other fellows. Concen- tration. consistent and persistent effort .n one direction is the surest road to success. You'll never win in a big vay-except accidentally-if you scat ger your energies. The best steam sngine in the world would race itself 70 ruin without its governor. Keep your mind on your job, specialize in your particular business and try to know as much about 1t as the man who created it. and. barring misfor- sune. you'll make more out Of that knowledge than you will out Of any
 shance success outside of your busi- ,ess.-Aaurice Switzer in Leslie's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Enarnv In fi1e Sun.

At the disiuic2 Of the earrh froIl it &3,UU0,O00 lLilesl, the heat ener-y yeary eXpended by the sun is as gre.lt in amount as would be produced by the burning of sixty-siX globes of the best anthracite coal. each as heavy as the earth, or 5,34G such globes. each equal in weight to the moon. But the greater part of this energy is. as far as We can see. expended uDoD empty space because. excert where planetary body is, interpoSed ill the path of the rays, there is nothing for them to act upon. Only about two thousand-millionth of the suns radiant energy is intercepted by the earth and only about one two-hundred-and-tw ty-fve-millionth by all the planets to- gether. This makes the sun look like a gigantic spendthrift, but if he did not radiate in every direction he would not be seen from distant space; he would not be a star among the stars, and who can say that what he expends to make himself known and to maintain his rank in the universe, is not as well spent us the gratuiies that he filings to his planets.-Garrett F. Seryiss ill Spokane Review.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Potato IuioA Curs.

Potato juice as remedy for sprains lumbago. gout, rheumatism and bruises is recommended by pr. Heaton C. Howard of London in an article in the London Lancet. He cites numerous cases in his own practice in which the pain has been relieved quickly. some times by the first application, and the fluid that has exuded into the, joint or the membranes has been Subscribed within few days.
 Potato juice is used as an ointment. a liniment or a plaster. The raw pota- toes are squeezed in hydraulic press The starch and nitrogenous matter are removed and the juice boiled down un- til it is made five times as strong as when fresh. Glycerin is added to pre- serve it.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
personaI Property.

A, Cleveland attorney took the Med iterranean trip month ago. It was his first time across the water, and he stated on his return that he would have had perfectly glorious time but for the silly questions asked him by customs officials. r.s ..., '.-y.# <, .a4# .. 1t was on the pier at New York that his woes came to a climax. Open your trunk. please" commanded the custom house officer. Have you any thing in there but personal property?' he continued. -. -s-..eff.* o ., What do you mean by personal propertyY' countered the lawyer.
 "For heavens sake! Don't you know what personal property ts?' The offi- cer looked up In amazement. - I'.I thought I did" answered the at. torney. land I can assure you that there is no real estate in my trunk.'- Cleveland Plain Dealer. N#.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
CHRPikyiiLE

Miss Viola Miller and MT. Torrey, of Waterbury, arc visiting at Jol n Miller's.
 &4rs. Bird and Louise Scribner, of Salisbury, were guests at Mrs. Charles Hayiland' during the week.
 Guests at c. H. Whitbeck's the past week were: Mrs. Geo. k. Andrews ',"l daughter Margaret, of Millerton; Nr. and Mrs. George Whitbeck, of New \ or'k city; Miss Marion and Dorothy Eggleston, Edna Whitbeck, of Salisbury aud George Belchcr,o Lime Rock.
 Mrs. Benj. Baldwin and son visited in Canaan on Thursday.
 New arrivals at "Lake View House" arc: Messrs. Harry and William Coop CT. of Bridgeport; Fl. Judge, of Hart f, rd; Mir, Herman, of New York City: Mrs. G. Muir and two sons, of Bedford, Indiana; and Miss Katharine Morrison, of Springfield, Mass.
 Several from here attended the Epis- copal Sunday School picnic at Holley Grove at Lakeville on Thursday.
 Alex Angus cut his leg very badly with an axe on Thursday hilehelping clear away tree near the Scoville mansion. Drs. Peterson and Bissell were rushed to the spot by MT. Scoville, who dressed the cut and made the boy as comfortable as could be. He is get ting along as well us could be expected now.
 MT. and Mrs, Goodwin, of Hartford, spent Sunday at Walter Eobinson's.
 Charles Fish, Jr. is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Sara Warner has arrived at the O'Hara Farm to open up the house. Misses Margaret and May O'Hara, of Bridgeport, expect to come next week for the summer.
 Carl Mastin, of Pine Plains, is visit ing at Walter Loucks.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
kinq Crasshoppars.

The champion aeronaut is the king grasshopper. which has the ability to jump 100 times its length. It can also sail for 1000 miles before the wind. These grasshoppers sometimes 20 in such numbers that they make cloud 2,0O0 miles in extent. Its great front lip hides a pair of jaws as effective as hay chopper, and. it has sn appetite as voracious as that of hippopots- mus. A young chick finds itself shut inside the eggshell and must work it's way out alone, but the young grass hoppers find themselves-the whole nestful-shut in a hardened case in the ground made by their mother, and 1t takes half dozen, of them working together to dislodge the lid which shuts them in.-National Geographical Society Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Judging Distance.

Most people are unaware that the apparent distance of an object depends upon the use of both eyes. This fact. however. can be strikingly shown. Place a pencil so that two or three inches project over the edge of table. Then stand alongside the table, close one eye and attempt to knock the pen cil ofr by quickly hitting the projecting end with the tip of the forefnger. Al most invariably the person making the attempt underestimates the dis tance by an inch or more and, much to his surprise. misses the pencil en- tirely. One eyed people. accustomed to estimating distances with only one eye, of course have no trouble in hit ting the pencil at the first trial.-St. Nicholas.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Habits If the Cuckoo.

It is quite a mistake to suppose that the cuckoo neglects her egg after she has deposited it in the nest of another bird. declared Oliver c. Pike, in a lee ture at the Camera club. The cuckoo kept watchful eye upon her treasure and should any accident befall it she laid another egg in another nest. Mir. Pike said he believed. although 1t was impossible to prove it. that the cuckoo laid its eggs in the nest of bird of the same species as that by which 1t had itself been reared. Thus cuckoo reared by a sedge warbler laid its egg in turn in a sedge warbler's nest. So wonderful was the spell which the young cuckoo exercised over other birds that be had seen birds other than its foster parents pause in their flight to feed it, giving 1t the food which was intended for their own young, and once be saw a young cuckoo fed by birds of five different species in succession.- London Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Pepys, Library.

Pepys' library since 1724 has been in the possession of Magdaiene college. Cambridge. Pepys directed in his will that his collection of books and man uscripts should be transferred on the death of his nephew. John Jackson. to either Trinity college or Magdalene college. Cambridge. and required that the college which received the books should submit to an annual visitation from the other. the purpose of which should be to ascertain. whether the trust was being worthily fulfilled. Could be sure." Pepys wrote, ''of a constant succession of heirs from my said nephew qualified like himself for the use of such library, I should not entertain a thought of its ever be- ing alienated from them"
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
ctra;oht Talk a Virtue.

Everybody respects the man who talks without circuInlocution and who means what he says, whose tongue is not twisted and who goes right to the mark. never seeking to mislead or to misrepresent. Straight talk is vir- tue that is pracdced all too little. I'm agine what a different world this would be if there were no other kind in busi- ness, in domestic affairs, in society, in diplomacy - between employers and workers, politicians and people, govern ment and governed and in the profes- sional and the business world. How large part of many mems occupations would be gone If there was never any thing but perfectly straight talk be- tween man and man!-Christian Her. aid.