davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
BIG DELEGATION
 TO TOMBSTONE
Many Prominent Citizens Travel to the County Seat to Give Backing to Paved Road Project-Four Bids

Automobiles. big seven passenger cars. rolled into Tombstone from the hour of S:00 a. m. until noon yes terday. The first one attracted only the usual attention bestowed on such an event in the county seat It was merely noted that the occupants were Bisbeeites, though well known ones. Nine o'clock saw another machine pull Into the storied town. Tombstone began to sit up and take notice. This machine was from Lowell and filled with the elite of that hustling sub. urb of Bishee. At short interva's s more machines continued to arrive every one freighted with prominent citizens of the Warren District. Real interest was awakened in Tombstone.
 Sheriff Wheeler was early on the scene. When ex-supervisor J. J. Bow. en came up the Main street and 1t was discovered that in his car he had none other than Postmaster NJ. E. Cassidy. M. Newman and Sam Inge, the "old guard" of the county seat hurriedly ordered guy ropes put on the court house.
 Cassidy. Bowen and Newman in one machine! That was too much for the Tomlbstoners. Speculation was rife. Heard and Hunt might get to- gether. but 1t was straining ocular evi- dence to see J. Bowen and NJ. E. Cassidy hobnobbing together.
 A cloud of dust was observed a couple of miles away. Glasses were brought to bear-upo It. A huge gray machine was sighted tearing down upon Tombstone with the speed of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
SIGHT A DEER
 CLOSE ID CITY
Young Men Stroll Upon Big
 Buck Within Mile of Gen.
 ter of City--Con6rms a Story of Prof. Al RunkeI

s. s. Stafford is commercial teacher in the Bisbee High school Harry Crockett Is another well known young man about the city. Mir Stafford is credited with mathematical precision and absolute integrity--the sort that ought to travel hand in hand with a commercial Instructor. Mir. Crockett along different lines but in the same general direction. has enjoyment of equally good standing in the eyes of the community.
 So much for the preamble. The cause for it is another thing, the same being the return of the gentle men from a stroll up Quarry canyon yesterday afternoon, when they as- serted to friends in town that they had seen a deer, e big buck, within one mile of the heart of the city. The young men had no guns. The deer looked them over at distance for few minutes and then travele away leisureiy. further into the moun- tains. The young men came home and told about it.
 Whether there is deer in mile ov 90 of the city. or band of them, Is of no particular good to anybody just now. for the reason that the deer seascn is closed and will continue so for nearly year more. That is. 1t would not be interesting except for some remarkable circumstances con nected herewith, whereby hangs still another story. This last one has to do with Prof. Al Runkel. tonsorial artist. politician, mining magnate and inventor of no step automobiles.
 Prof. Runkel was out in the hills Thursday. the same being a holiday and an opportunity to go hunting The professor hunted. Later his friends hunted-for him. His elusive ness continued until past midnight and certain Brewery Gulch resorts started to handing out the long ones by way of expressing sadness upon the permanent departure of the pro lessor, for the searching parties were reporting in with no results.
 And then the professor came. He told a wonderful story about having seen a deer and having been hypno tized by the animal, which drew him a;ong it's trail for many miles. And then it asked him to sit down and told him that it had become lest from the Santa Claus pack of reindeer and wanted to be put on the right track The professor said that Johnny
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03

graphed views of many interesting scenes which will be watched care. fully by those interested in this class of pictures.
 The Price of Thoughtfulness" shows the great necessity of the Safety First" work now being adopt cd the world over. This picture should be seen by everybody, it plainly shows the dangers of the streets in every day life.
 "Carmel-By-the-Sea' very beauti ful series of pictures taken on the coast of California.
 ''Lizzard Lore" one of Pathe's great nature study series. It is certainly both interesting and instructive. This picture was taken in the New York Geological Gardens and directed by Raymond Ditmars.
 Tomorrow will be the I.owel's first anniversary and the management an ncunces an extraordinary picture pro gram for this event. It will be a pro gram which has been selected to meet the favor of all, there being a great diversity in the different subjects The main feature is a special release by the Vitagraph company which ii said to be the greatest comedy evei offered to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
CHANGES COME
 0N RAILROAD
Carnett King Returns to This Territory as General Pas senger Agent of E. P. & s. W.--Other Assignments

The first of the new year brought many promotions and changes in the operation of the Fl Paso & South. western railroad. Garnett King well known and well liked all over Arizona. who recently has been gen eral agent Of the company at St. Louis, now becomes general passen. ger agent of the company with head. quarters at Fl .Paso. where he enter. ed the service of the company ten years ago as travelling agent, covering the western division for several years This promotion will be very pleasing to his many friends.
 Eugene Fox, who now becomes as. sistant traffic manager. with head. quarters at Chicago. is also well known fin this city and during the past year has been the representa- tive of the company in the various matters that have come before the Arizona Corporation Commission at Phoenix.
 It is learned that there had been general shifting Of the passenger conductors with the beginning of the new year.
 ]. l.. Sparks. who has recently been on the Copper City special, the night passenger run between Fl Paso and Douglas, left to take the run on the Tombstone branch. including trip to Benson daily from that place.
 Thomas Purcell and Mir Davie. SO long on. the Tombstone branch, but more recently on the Golden State, will hereafter handle Nos. and C be. tween Fl Paso and Douglas. being the day express.
 The well known triumvirate. who for many years ran the day express between Fl Paso and Benson-Mes SITS. Lundy, Marshal and Carruthers-- now take charge of the Golden State Limited. These are the oldest con ductors on the system. On the Copper City special the con ductors are now Messrs. Moulton Meagher and Davie. Mir. Moultcr was for many years resident o Douglas and has a large friendship and acquaintance.
 H. L. Wattles, for the past year or the Bisbee stub run. is assigned t;
 the daily passenger run betweei Douglas and Tucson.
 , Conductor Julius Welker has beer changed from the Douglas run to Ha
 chita to the run from Douglas tt Fl Paso. Conductor Harris hai
 been changed to the run on the Hua
 chuca branch. Conductor Haywor' has been transferred to the Court
 land run.
 Brakeman A. T. Ash has been trans ferred to run out of Fl Paso and vii move to that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
ROYAL THEATRE Is
 TAKING THE LEAD

Those who are not attending the Royal theatre these days are missing real treats in motion picture produc tions. 'Ivanhoe." presented at the Royal last night. Is without a doubt the most elaborate motion picture ever shown in 3isbee. While the lit- tie theater was packed at nearly ev- cry performance during tho two days this masterpiece " as shown. there are many who missed seeing it.
 The program for today is for today only and will be shown al the mat inee this afternoon and at the three evening performances. The feature is the Selig company's latest success, The Touch of a Child" Perhaps no one-reel picture has caused so much comment wherever shown as has "The Touch of Child" Little Lillian Wade plays the leading role.
 In addition to this, three other pro- auctions of the Royal standard will i'll out the program and all who at- tend the Royal either this afternoon or evening are sure to get their mon. ey's worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
Suffered with
 Throat Trouble.

Mfr. Barnes used to be & h e erin of w a r r Q n q O u n { ', T en nessce. From ex- DO g ure to the clements he acquired { h r O a t ( r O n b 1 Q. He qN Del posed that| his health was entirely ruined. in spite of all the treat m Q n ( n . could pro- cure.
 A f { e r using four bottles of Peruna h e claims that he was en- { 1 r e l y
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
HAPPY GROOM
 AWAITS BRIDE
Her Coming This Morning From Far Overseas Will Be
 Quickly Followed by Wed.
 ding-A Pretty Romance

What might he termed an overseas romance will be consumated today, when Miss Ruby Frost and John D. Wright will be married at the home of J. R. Fitzpatrick. on Opera Drive.
 Miss Frost will arrive this morning on the Golden State Limited from San Francisco. where she arrived Thursday on her way from Newcastle N. s. w., Australia. She is making the trip unaccompanied,
 In 1908. while a seaman in the Navy and while on the famous trip around the world. MT. Wright stopped off at Newcastle and attended show at a theater. While at the theater he met Miss Frost and mutual friendship sprang up, which soon grew into love.
 After leaving Newcastle, Mir. Wright corresponded with Miss Frost, up until the time she left home to join him here. two weeks ago.
 When through serving his time in the Navy. MT. Wright went to Fl Pasc and after staying there short time came to Bisbee. He came here last May and has been employed in the mines ever since. Although he has net been here very long his person ality and good behavior have won for him host of friends.
 Miss Frost Is due to arrive at 7:2E this morning. The wedding ceremony will be performed by Judge Thomas short while after the arrival ol | the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03

Patagonia Mines X Development company's stock for sale at 25c per
 share at Hogan & Seed office. Main street. See ore. 69
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03

Twomey or O. s. French of the Herml. tage, might do it but that 1t was be- yond him. So the deer told him to go back to Brewery Gulch and see French and Twomey. which the pro lessor proceeded to do. Of course his reappearance spoiled big cele- bration that was being fixed up for two days funeral holiday and his story suffered thereby. It wasn't ap- preciated. Some even doubted 1t.
 Now then comes the deer story of the two young men who sighted the animal yesterday in Quarry Canyon When told about siis last night the professor said 1t reestablisned his veracity and that he felt respectable once again. Tomorrow he intends utilizing his half holiday on a trip out to see the deer again. and he ex- poets to take French and Twomey along.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03

restored to health.
 Catarrh of the throat Is not only an annoying disease of itself but 1t ex- poses the victim to many other dis eases. We are constantly breathing into our threats numerous atmos- pheric germs. Disease germs of all sorts. This cannot be avoided. If the throat is healthy the system Is protected from these poisonous germs. But if the throat is raw and punctured with numerous little ul- cers, by catarrh. then the disease germs have easy access to the system.
 Keep the throat well and clean. This is the way to protect yourself against contagious diseases. Gargle the throat as explained in the new Ills of Life" sent free by the Peruna CO. Columbus. Ohio.
 Mir. Barnes says: q had throat trouble and had three doctors treat- ing me. All failed to do me any good. and pronounced my health gone. I concluded to try Peruna, and after using four bottles c2n say I was en- tirely cured"
 Ask Your Druggist for Free Perun;
 Lucky Day Almanac for 1st4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03

wind. Directly 1t was seen that this latest addition to Bisbee's auto caval. cade was composed of Walter Doug. las, John Mason Ross and Dr. \ V. Dye.
 Speedily it was explained to Tomb stone that the visit meant neither the opening Of the mines, nor the removal of the court house. Talk about con flicting emotionsl It was good fel- lowship from then on.
 At promptly p. m.. the board of supervisors convened. Chairman Hick- ey and Supervisors Riggs and Rock were present. The clerk of the board. A. c. Karger, proceeded i'm. mediately to the opening of the sub mitted bids for the paving of the road between Bisbee and Warren. Four different concerns competed for the job. It was seen at once that no offer could be immediately accepted. Specifications must be looked into. Dr. Bledsoe made an offer to furnish ap expert at the expense of residents of the Warren District. to advise the board. This offer was taken under consideration.
 After mature consideration of ev. erything relating to the building of the proposed road. the supervisors will award the contract at either a special meeting or at the next regu- lar meeting. All possible expedition consistent with the county's best in terests will be observed in the build ing of this highway-or that the Bis bee delegation was assured.
 Those who journeyed to the county seat on the road mission were: Wal ter Douglas. M. Newman, John Mas. on Ross, pr. N. c. Bledsoe, Henry Poppen. Jack Hartman. Harry Jen- nings. Mark P. John. J. J. Bowen l.. R. Bailey, NJ. J.. Cunningham, Thos. Blair, James F. Brophy. Chas. Kohl stead. F. w. Ritter. Sam Inge, Emil Marks. M. E. Cassidy. James R. Hen. derson, Dr. A. V. Dye. F. c. Camp. bell, Ed. Tovrea. Jesse Poland, Judge Smith, Dr. Hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Either between the Country Club and end of car line or on the 9:30 p. m. car from the club to Biss bee, a 17-jeweled. .. Waltham gold watch. Watch has "E. c. Rice" en- graved in back and fob is a Mich igan College of Mines, class 1907. Finder either return to 12l School Hill or notify the undersigned at Box 2266. Bisbee, and receive re- ward. E. R. Rice. S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

For half a day you can buy
this famous NO. 200" quality
Imperial English Longcloth. So
inches wide. in 12-yard pieces,
at Ssc. The soft chamois finish
especially adapted for spring
underwear. Regular s1.50 value.
White Goods Dept. New Day
light Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
CSC and 4Oc Mattin9s,
19c Yard

Fine Quality 116-warp China
Mattings, in neat check. stripe
and novelty weayes. as well as
other exclusive designs. Choice
colorings of red. green, blue, tan
and brown.
values worth 35c and 4oc yard.
Sale price. 19c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
RY IDA McGLoNE GIBsON.

Il have never known a girl whose
hair disclosed so much personality,
] remarked 70 a friend IN discussing
Beverly Bayne.
You have suddenly gone crazy on
the subject of personality. II you
stop 20 think OF IL, you will know that
no head OF hair can express PERSONAL
ity." was my friends comment.
"On the contrary. nothing about a
woman is more expressive OF her per-
sonality than her hair" l answered.
THAT Is especially true OF the
movie actress" chirped up Beverly
Bayne. who was having tea with US.
Zone must be very careful that ones
hair expresses tho character one
wishes TO represent
Did you ever notice." she contin-
ued, ~how many movie actresses wear
curls7 IL is because softly curling
hair expresses feminity, youth. and al
ways makes an appeal Of its own, and
movies must make heart appeals first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
WHY so MANY MOVIE
ACTRESSES WEAR CURLS
st Expresses FemininitY," Says Beverly
Bayne.

In the Victorian period girls wore
curls always because young women
were supposed 10 be 'clinging vines.
The taut. trim hairdress OF the ath-
letic girl today would have been con-
sidered almost indecent. because II
invariably gives the impression OF one
being prepared for athletic stunts"
that were considered very unladylike
by those who followed the lead OF
good Queen Victoria
There are many who go so far as
to say that ones temperament has
something to do with the color Of one :
hair. or perhaps 1 had better say it
the other way-the color Of ones hair
has much TO do with ones tempera-
ment
l used TO know a man who insisted
upon having only red haired women
in his office. as he considered them
cleverer than brunettes or blondes.
Red haired women have very keen
perception and their whole PERSONAL
itv is vibrant with life. Many prefer
women with bright, brown hair, with
a coppery tinge 10 IL, for you then get
the brill:ancy Of the red haired wom-
an softened by the quietness and pOise
Of the brown.
Blondes are usually selfish, and
black haired women are either very
indOlent or very peppery, as their
hair is dead black or blue black.
But whatever the color Of your hair.
the way that you take care OF il and
dress il is of more importance. Clean
illness is Of the greatest necessity, es-
pecially in summer. There is nothing
which catches and retains an odOr
quicker than your hair and nothing
that has a more wholesome fragrance
than a we'll washed head Of hair.
Don't put anything but soap and
water on your hair" says Miss Bayne.
and I want to add. be sure that you
rinse all the soap out OF il.
You cannot pour too much clean.
cool water on your head after you
have washed it we'll
No soap is as good for the hair as
CASTLE, but you must make solution
of il, as rubbing soap right on the
hair will rot it and in the case of
blonde or white hair, discOlor il.
Don't go bareheaded in the sun dur
ing your vacation unless you wish
your hair to be burned and streaked.
and remember that good health,
| cleanliness and care is all that is
needed TO insure one splendid
growth OF hair
| Beverly Bayne Says. ''1he poet who
/ said a woman can draw a man by a
| single hair probably never allowed
! ilis dark-lIaiICd vic 10 lind a golden
! hair ON the lapel of his coat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. stanislaus Buziewicz
and children have gone To Europe
(Posen).
B. George Opaczewicz of Chicaso ar
ri ed here Thursday afternoon for a
business transaction.
Mrs Mary Annsiak, who has been
here for a few days visit, left Thurs
day evening for home in East Chi
cago.
Cezary Lewinski, travelling salesman
for the Hazinski Cigar Mfg. Co, has
returned from a business trip in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Mary Wronczynska, who has
been here for a few days visiting
friends, returned today TO her home
in Michigan City.
Miss Pearl Smogor, SOC w Divi-
sion St, who has been confined TO her
home with grippe, is now much i'm
proved.
John Bartewicz of Toledo is spend
ing a few days with South Bend
friends
Bernard StefanOwicZ has arrived
here from Detroit for d visit with
friends, also on business. He is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Werner.
w. ColfaX av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hoslnski and
children, 609 Blaine av., left this aft
ernOOn for Chicago TO spend their
few days vacation with friends. They
will stop at the Northwestern hotel.
Anthony Grajczyk returned this
morning TO his home in Gary, after
short visit with friends in South
Bend.
stanislaus Ezamecka Of the Holy
Cross college in Brooklyn, n. Y, ar
rived in the city today. He was called
here by the death of his brother-in-
law. Frank Drejer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WoodsK, SIS
S. Scott St, are leaving Saturday for
Milwaukee. Wis, TO spend several
days with relatives
Misses Mamie and Veronica Bud
mix, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Budnik, S14 s. Chaplin St, re-
turned Thursday evening from TOle-
do, o., where they have been for the
past several days visiting relatives.
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max WoOdka.
Miss Lillian Janowiak w Thomas
St, left this afternoon for Chicago for
a few days visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles WenC-yk Of
South Chicago left this mO.ning for
Fort Wayne, after sho-, visit in
South Bend.
Valentine Plonski has arrived here
from Buffalo tskGRide.
Anthony and Stanfslaus Topanski
have left for New York, from where
they will sail for Europe (Cracow).
Paul MrowcZyk, w. Jefferson St,
who has been i'll for several days, is
nov much improved.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The fancy work class of the Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Spetldl correspondence.
LONDON. Eng-Mrs. James B..
Eustis. wife OF the former United
States ambassador 10 France, has
walked right through the barriers
the American colony placed between
her and smart London drawing
rooms.
notwithstanding her wealth and
beauty Mrs. Eustis was cold shout
dered" by the London American coll
ony when she sought social recogni-
ton last spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Roman Sobolewski.
five months and six days old. son %
Mr.. and Mrs. John SobOleWski. SAP =.
Grant St, who died Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock after "a brief ill
ness. was held this afternoon at ,
o'clock from St Casimir's Catholic
church. Rev. Stanislaus GruZa, G. s.
c., pastor of the parish ofticiated The
child was born February Il, 1914.
Burial was made in ST. Joseph S
Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Ice cream social given by Harry O.
Perkins auxiliary, No. 1, L. s. w. V,
Friday evening. July "a at Lasalle
hall. Good music and dancing Ad-
mission Ice. Come and bring your
friends Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Observation-Disclosures of the Michi-
gan state grange are waging a de-
termined battle against the usual
procedure Of political circles in using
the Michigan Agricultural college for
a political football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
I q. O. =. MEETING.

Account Tri-State l. O. O. r. meet
ing at East Chicago. Ind, July %,
1914, South Shore lines will make
rate OF $40 round trip going on all
trains and returning same day. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
News Of Interest
To Polish Citizens

Women's Alliance of America will
meet Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
az the 81. Hedwige's school buildinS.
under direction of Mrs. Mary Niez-
gOdZka.
of Polish Falcons NJ Romanowski viii
be held Monday evening at o'clock
at kosciuszko hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

CHICAGO-Local threshing ma
chine companies are working overtime
in an effort TO supply the demand for
machines resulting from the bumper
wheat crops in the central west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
NEWS NUGGETS.

NEW YORK.-Alleging that she
was poisoned by eating a plate Of to-
mato soup in Leon G. Rigs restau-
rant, Miss Efie f. White sued for
$4,000 damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Anna Stachowiak. two months and
five days OLD. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Stachowiak al Terre
Coupe. Ind. died this morning at
$3.50 o'clock after a brief illness
The funeral viii be Saturday morn
ing al $50 o'clock from ST. Stanis-
laus kostka Catholic church. Burial
viii be made in st. Joseph's Polish
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CUTS BURNS. SORES

Mr. h. 5. Lopez. Marilla. ~. Y,
writes: Il have never had a Cut.
Burn. Wound or Sore il would not
heal" Get a box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve today. Keep handy al all times
for Burns. Sores. Cuts Wounds. Pre-
vents LockjaW csc AT your drug
Gist. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
BIRTHS.
IlENTIIS.

Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. John 'FRONT.'
kowskL 500 Orange ST, a son. July "A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
Different and Exclusive Week
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.


Place material
PATENT PENDING.
World Color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The fancy work class of the Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

OMAHA, Neb.-Frank G. Odell, ed
itor of a farm magazine, has been
chosen secretary of the American Ru-
raj Credit association. The purpose
OF the society is TO float longtime
loans on farm lands as means of
enabling men TO acquire farms lie
saws there are a hundred millions in
European banks that are available.