davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
Regain iile MaSiagy
 Over Blood Troa6Ea
No Matter How Disheartenins
 You Can Overcome 1t.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by g. s, S., the famous blood puridrr lt rushes into the blood and in three mn- utes has trayersed ihe entire circulation lt penctrates to where the blood is made, h washes out those spots and places where stagnauon has settled, lt cloanses tho membranes, drives irritation from the joints, fills thc blood stream Wlth nntidotal influence and from head Co foot creates conditions that mako for blood health There arc people in every come munity who know thls GO be true. They have used S. &. s. for severe forms of rheumatism, for indolent, ulcernted sDots for cruptvc skin diseases, for any and nN those bodily conditions caused by blood loaded with impurities Being pure product of Nature it can not hurt the stomach and has therefore been Che refuge of host of people misguided iu ihoir dilemma by first flying to those dangerous mercurial drugs which have claimed SO many unfortunates. It thc skin breaks out in rash. if hoils or other eruptons Hppcar if there arr blood risings or any other Indications of im- pure blood get bottle of s. s. & at once of any druggist But beware of substitutes. lf iu doubt as to your trou- ble or you wish competent medical ad- vice free write to Che medical depart went The Swift Specific Co.,. 5s Swift B'Hg. Ahnnta. fn. This department is tnpwn l1r and widc ns one of fhc great
 oi icin to hl od slfcrcr Bnt don delay to get bottle of g. s. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
AYERS PROHIBITION
 WILL RESULT IN A
 REAL STATE BOOM
Win Place Greater Confidence in Arizona as a Brave State. Manager of Tucson Farms Con- pany Says Eastern Investors

TUCSON, Nov. 21.-"Smce my re- turn to Tucson have found that there is mistaken idea thot prohibition will have a depressing effect on real estate values in this community said C. c. Magenhiemer, managing direc- tor Of the Tucson Farms company who arrived from the east Sunday.
 'Instead Of having this effect, pro- hibition will prove a blessing in dis guise. It has created very differ ent impression of Arizona in the minds of the eastern investor Here tofore he has looked upon Arizona as a mining state. with undesirable feat ures. The facts that the people of this state have had the courage to abolish the saloon will make the east en investor feel that he is putting his money in safe place and in. stead of seeing a decline in real es- tate values, we will witness a sub stantial raise such as the people of this community have not even hoped for. l have been in touch with the eastern investors an the greatest prob lems we have had to overcome have been the fact that Arizona was re-. garded as a frontier state The peo- pie of this state could not have done anything better to attract the eastern investor than to abolish the saloons. The people of the eastern states rec ognize that Arizona has taken a pro gressive step and has advanced far ther than they have in this respect.
 When the abolition of the race track in New Orleans was first agi- tated the opponents of the reform said that it would kill the town and that when those attracted and held there by the track left New Orleans would not amount to anything The race track was abolished neverthe- less and from that very day New Or leans has made remarkable growth and enjoyed unusual prosperity.
 Arizona must look to the east for it's capital and anything we can do to establish confidence in the state will have a very perceptble effect on the property value here. The eastern investor does not consider that those engaged in the liquor business pro duce values and the fact that they have been eliminated cannot possibly have any depreciating effect on real estate On the other hand it is bound to increase values as l have pointed out"
 Mr. Mergenheimer's company is the largest holder of real estate in Pima county and pays the largest real es-' tate tax He makes his headquarters in great money center and is in position to speak authoritatiyely on this point
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
J. OF A. INAUGURAL
 WILL BE IMPOSING


 TUCSON. Nov 2L-January n and l2. 1915, were formally chosen by the university board of regents for the formal ceremony attending the inau- gural of the new university president. Dr. R B. von Klein Smid
 The Inauguration will probably con sist of four meetings. The whole of the exercises will be arranged by the university faculty. At present a faculty committee composed of Will jam c Medcraft Arthur H. Otis, Miss Anita Post and Miss De Rosette Thomas is arranging the progra Those who will attend will bo the university board of regents, the uni. yersity faculty and student body well as many visitors representing other institutions of the state and United States All of the meetings will be open to the people who wish to attend. Many notable speakers are expected to be present to make the inaugural address and other speeches.
 Since January 10 falls on Sunday. the board of regents win hold their regular monthly meeting on January n. and will stay over for the inau- guratiOn.
 The other business taken up by the board at their meeting was merely the signing of acquisitions and routine business. Those present were Chan cellor Frank Hereford, Dr. W. V. Whitmore, R. Rasmessen and Will fam Jennings Bryan, Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
WON'T MIX Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix

The human stomach stands much abuse but it won't return good health if you give it bad food.
 If you feed right you should feel right, for proper food and good mind is the sure road to health.
 "A year ago I became much alarm. ed about my health for I began to suffer after each meal no matter how little ! ate says a Denver woman.
 "l lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that was not nourished and got weak and thin.
 My home cares were very heavy. for beside a large family of my own ] have also to look out fo an aged mother There was no one to should CT my household burdens, and come what might ] must bear them. and this thought nearly drove me frantic when ! realized that my health was breaking down.
 "l read an article i'm the paper about some one with trouble like mine be. in ghelped by Grape-Nuts food and acting on this suggestion gave Grape-Nuts trial The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing.
 My uncomfortable feelings in stom. ach disappeared as if by magic and i'm an incredibly short space of time ] was again myself Since then ] have gained l2 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work and realize ] am a very different woman. all due to the splendid food, Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Greek, Mich. 1WT~I
 Read the famous little book, "Tho Road to Wellyille," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine; tru, and full of human interest. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
IN ONE MINUTE GLOGGE ) NOSTRILS OPEN
 HEAD-GOLDS AND CATARRH GO-TRY THISI

grant balm dissolyes by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the mfamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose. head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm mediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed hawking and blow. ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run ming rose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is dis dressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once - in Ely5 Cream Balm" and your cold or caterrh will surely disappear adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

Itumors of internal troubles con. tinue to come from Philadelphia con- cerning Connie Macks action in cleaning out his star pitchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up lnfiamed Nose and Head and stopo caTsrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache.
Trv "Elv.s Croam Balm. :

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullnesa and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh cold-in-head catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
tion Of the present unsatisfactory

tion of the present unsatisfactory situation"
 Thomas Temperly of Bolton, in a letter on the plight of the cotton trade. declares that Liverpool cot ton lords" are supported by English banks in keeping the Liverpool cot ton market closed and preventing mills from getting the supply of raw cotton they need This is much the same position taken by Gordon liar vey, a member of Parliament. who charged that Liverpool interests maintain an artificial cotton market and even when the Liverpool mar ket is open do not permit trading unless prices are in their favor
 Direct importation of cotton to Manchester by the manufacturers who require it is urged by Mr. Tenn perly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

The change in politics in New York state may mean the death knelI of boxing there. The outlook is none too good, but its better than in Cal ifornia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22
Help inc Stomach
 Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are grad ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often seri- ous illness.
 Most people naturally object 10 the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild gentle laxa- tive, positive in it's effect and that will quickly relieve consti- patton is Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bot tle It does not gripe or cramp. but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satis- factory remedy for children. women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washing ton St. Monticello, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

Milwaukee has gone the marathon one better by holding 5O-mie race. Kallas a Greek runner, made the dis. tance 1t 6h Ism. 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-22

Colonel Roosevelt enjoys the sally that he's doomed to be known in flu. ture as Nick Longworths fatherin. law
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ALUMNAE FOR TWO
COMMENCEMENTS

The subject OF two commencemeuts
Tor the graduates Of the Wilmington
High school, one in February and the
other in juno. was considered BY the
members OF the Alumnaa Association of
the High School 40 a meeting last night
The question was brought up when, the
Board Of Education sent comnrnica-
tin to the association asking for its
opinion on the subject.
After much discussion il was decided
thai two commencement days were pref
erable to the present plan OF one each
year. This information win be sent 60
the Board of Education.
At the meeting last night Il was
decided to present an opcretta in May
under the direction OF Mrs. Charles
Wentz. The association also will give
a dance in Pythian Castle on the even
ing of February 10. As the dance floor
Of the hall will accommodate only
70 couples. it was announced that all
those who desire 10 participate should
secure tickets as soon as possible.
The members OF the alumnae will
be entertained at an informal tea at
the home Of Mrs. Ella b. ID. Semple
In March.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
COUNTY WILL
NOTP AY $500
FOR EXTRAS

Levy Court Commissioner Thomas S.
Fouracre, of the sixth district. had been
member of the Wilmington bridges
committee an hour when he saved the
taxpayers of New Castle county $780,
When Consulting Engineer John L.
Greiner was appointed 70 supervise
work on the Third street bridge he cor
tracted to inspect the material rs well
as the erection of the bridge. Mr..
Grcincr. however, sent a letter to the
Levy Court last week requesting pay
ment of 81 ton for the inspection of
the steel as the beams are rolled out.
a resolution was presented to pay Mr..
Grcncr the $500 and Immediately Mr..
Fouracre objected to the extravaganza
of $500 for the inspection of the una
tcrial. The consulting engineer was
notified of the action OF the court re-
garding this matter and another letter
from him was read at the meeting of the
court today. 1le communication was
referred to the court as committee OF
the whole. Members Of the Levy Court
especially tho bridge committee. eX-
pressed themselves as ready to dispense
with Mr.. Greiners services rather than
allow the engineer $500 Tor work pro
vided under his contract. The bill will
not be paid.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
NO DRAL COPS
APPOINTMENTS NOW

No action was taken by the Levy
Court at its meeting today regarding
the appointment of rural police for
Brandywine and Christiana hundreds.
The Levy Court last Tuesday received
a letter from K. X. NJ. Carpenter calling
attention to the necessity Tor rural po-
lice in Christiana hundred.
The 1911 session of the Legislature
gave the Levy Court authority to hire
two policemen for Brandywino hun
dred and two for Christiana hundred,
but the provisions we're never enforc-
ed btcause the old Levy Court consider =
cd that the expense would be too great.
The act specifies that they shall
be appointed not later than the fif-
teenth day of May A. d., 1911 but
il is not believed that this provision
would interfere with the appointment
of such officers by the present Levy
Court
Several members believe that two
men in either hundred would be of no
consequence. To patrol the hundreds
it would require several mounted
officers and as no appropriation for
the payment of the men has been
made by the Levy Court in the
budget for the year. the appointments
will not be made this year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
WHITE RIBBON
WORKERS HERE

At the session Of the New Castle
County Executive Committee meeting
Of the w. c. r. e. in Eastlake ~ o..
Church this morning. the special tLpic
OF business was the discu sion of
the national prohibition amendment.
Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher OF WaSa-
ington. the national superintendent
among soldiers aud sailors work ami
associated superintendent Of the Ma
tiOnal w. C.. Z. L. was q guest OF
honor and made an address.
Plans for the Spring Institute we're
mapped out this morning. The place
Of meeting will be announced later.
Mrs. e. Smith Davis, superintendent
of scientific instruction will be a
speaker as will also her daughter,
NJ IS Ruth Davis who has been the
white ribbon worker in japan for
hve years.
Juvenile court work w9s discussed
and Mrs. Thatcher urged the members
to attend tho oCurt and follow up
the cases.
Mrs. Mary r. Tunncli. the county
president. presided at the meeting.
Mrs. II. A. Guest Of Ma"shallton con-
Quoted the devotions. Mrs. L. ".
Emerson. formerly g.; Baltimore,
voiced the ncon tide prayer There
vas general rejoicing 81 the meeting
over the passage OF the Inya Red Ligu,
district bill in the ftolss of Represcn-
tatives yesterday.
According to a ,ettergTam sent from
Mrs. Eliza ingalls,. national superinten-
cent OF anti-narcotic work, the bill
, has been passed IN -. Louis. It has
also been adoptd by II other States
A box luncneon WAS served at noon
and members nf The l.astlaka Union
OF whic- Miss 5. +. Davis is presi-
I dent, served sandwiches, cake and COT
I fee
Mrs. THATCHER will address the af-
/ ternoon meeting and particularly dis
Z cuss plans of increasing the member.
ship of The w. G. T. L. Other things
: to be discussed include the curfeW
I law and its adoption in this city.
rummage sale will be held at the
union headquarters. 100 West Eight
street Tuesday and Wednesday OF mex
week
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DIES AFTER WAGON
RUNS HIM DOWN

John X LOOMS. aged 60 years of No.
i23 Concord avenue. died at noon today
in the Delaware Hospital a. the result
Of injuries received yesterday afternoon
when he was knocked down by huck-
sters team.
Mr.. LOOMS. who was lagman at the
Third street crossing of the Whining
ron City Railway Company. was struck
by the team while standing at the
crossing yesterday afternoon, and m
falling his bead struck the street paw.
ing. He was carried in an unconscious
condition to the Delaware Hospital,
where he gradually sank until his death
resulted shortly after noon.
The team which struck the aged man
was driven by NJ. Solomonson OF No. 2Of
King street who aliirms that is was an
ACCIDENTAL collision. The case was re-
ported to Coroner Spring carly this at
tcrnoon and he is making an investiga-
ton
Mr. T.ocmis had lived in Wilmington
for fwenty-four years. coming here from
West Chester. Pa, in 1890. Since his
arrival in this city he has been en-
plovcd hv the Wilmington City Railway
ompany Hc is survived by his widow
and i've sons. all OF whom are well
known singers. The sons who survive
, him are Frank o. Loomis of West
Chester. Pa. Ruc s. George H.. hsau
"A and Dallett II. Loomis OF Whining
ton. Mr. Loomis was related, by mar
riaec to John 5. Alullin, the clothicr.
The funeral arrangements have not
! vet been arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The inter-
state commerce commission served
notice on railroads today that before
they will consider granting increas-
ed freight rates, the carriers must
show that they are forcing reason
able contribution" to their revenues
for every service they perform, and
that, even with this full eXacsion, that
their revenues are shrinking.
The warning was issued IN a deci-
sion declaring unwarranted the pres
ent rules in vogue on eastern rail-
roads in connection with industrial
lines'-short railroads OF tracks own
ed by various industries.
The commission was led to its sig
nifcant comment on the freight rates
question by discussion OF the free
service granted over Industrial lines
service which the report declared
would add millions annually to the
carriers income IL charged for.
IF no substantial part OF the we'll
informed and rejecting public the
commission declared, would deny to
the owners of the railroads, ., a
reasonable return on their invest
ments: nevertheless, before they may
fairly ask the general public to share
further in carrying their burdens, it
is manifest that the railroads must
themselves properly conserve their
sources Of revenue by making every
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
GAS COMP ANY
TO KEEP STREETS
In GOOD SHAPE

w. J. McCorkindale, manager Of
Wilmington Gas Company. appeared
at the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning and
made application to open several Of
the streets Of the city to renew the
old mains Of the company and TO lay
new gas pipes.
Mr. McCorkndale stated to the di-
rectOrs that last month the company
lost about $4,000 worth Of gas be-
cause Of leaks in old pipes and the
month before this the company lost
about $4,000 because of defects and
leaks in old pipes. He said for this
reason the company must repair its
pipes.
The directors asked about the bad
condition of Washington street since
II was torn up by the gas company.
Mr.. McCOrkindale assured the board
that the company will do all in its
power to put the streets in as good
condition as they were before they
were torn up, and no expense will
be spared to do this.
lu such streets as From. street
Mr. McCorkindale said the stree.
would not have to be opened from
Market to Union at one time With
this understanding the directors
granted the gas company permission
to open the following streets:
Lombard street, opposite No. 1922
West Tenth street, opposite No. 211;
Market street, in front of No. 2O2
Parish street in front of No. 232;
Sixth and Poplar streets; Gilpin ave-
nue. and Jackson street. to repair ser
vice; to renew services on Wash
ington street at Nos. 500. 500. sos
Sl1. SIT, StS and SIS; to repair lamI
post at Third and Railroad; to tesi
main on Broome street between Ian
easter avenue and Fourth street. ant
.on Lancaster avenue between Marke
and Broome streets.
Colon Il W. Il. Slower. chairman o
the finance committee of City Council
asked how many yards of new paving
the board would lay during the year
Members OF the board thought tha
the amount would be about 1876 OOl
yards of new work and about i12.
600 yards which has been ordered pu
down this year to be paid for out o
the coming bond issue by City Coun
ell. Colonel Slower said Council doe
not want to issue bonds for NOR
money than will be required for stree
purposes A bond issue Of $685. 900 L
take care Of the 10000 yards Of paw
ing has been prepared and Council
is now arranging to sell the bonds
The cost Of paving is about 50 a var
! in rough figures The Council vii
include in the bond issue for the yea
an amount sufficient to cover repair
TO the streets surrounding the ne,
city and county building and layin
/ n frunls eaKva,. In fha Ninth ward
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
No Increase in Freight Rates
Unless Revenues Are Shrinking

service rendered by them contribute
reasonably to their earnings
This having been done. the commits
sion upon an adequate showing OF the
need OF additional revenues viii not
shrink from the responsibility OF sane
tioning such measures. including even
general advance in rates, as may be re-
quircd to. bring reasonable prosperity
to railroads, SO far as this may be ac'
commodated under rates and charges
that are reasonably just alike to ship
pers and TO the carriers. Aside from the
right OF the owners OF the property so
devoted 90 the use oil the public TO re-
ceive from the public reasonable re
turn on their investments, it Is of pro-
found importance TO the public in its
own interest to accord fair and equal
treatment to the owners or rail
roads for upon no other basis may W.
continue 10 look 10 private capital Tor
the further development and extension
Of our railroad FACILITIES. The general
public interest is therefore advanced il
a very direct way by the reasonable
success OF railroad investments under
rate schedules that reasonably respect
the rights OF shippers"
Among the industry line" affected
bv foday's decision are: Lines owned
by the American Steel and Wire Com
pany, Newburgh ohio Mc<cesport, Pa,
connecting railway, st. Clair Terminal
Company, Clarion. Pa. lines owned by
the United States Steel Corporation at
Gary, Ind, and a number OF others.