davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
EXERCISE AND HEALTH.

In educational eaet published by the United States Public Health Service a note of warning is sounded. This warning that the death after the of forty is increasing in spite of sanitary modes of living and greater protection against communicable dis ease The expectation of life after forty less than it was thirty years ago. This is due largely to the n- creased prevalence of the diseases Of degeneration The muscles arteries and other organs of thos who suit of sedentary occupation ndolence take too little exercise degenerate Heart disease, Edny disease and other ills follow
 Take exercise. Take daily exercise. Have hobby that gets you out of Walls your business, to your dressmakers walk for the sake of walking Keep your weekly scores of miles t will kindle your interest in the exercise Keep chickens, make garden wheel the baby or play golf any other game but take al least two hours outdoor exercise every day Gymnasium work is good for those who like h and secure it. but avoid too heavy exercise The Y M C. A. gymnasium affords splendid opportunity for proper exercise Walk back and forth between Warren and Bisbee and Tomb stone Canyon if business permits
 Don't try to be a strong man, however. The cham pon athlete often dies young. Be a moderate persist ent daily exponent of exercise. You may not burn th' family carriage as Franklin suggested but at least as he advised, walk walk. walk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Alliance treaty and refused Italy the compensation prop. ery due her
 At the same time there another side to the case.
 The two important steps in Itays remarkable change O, front have been first her declaration of neutrality, second her joining of the Triple Entente The first vas almost universally approved by neutrals Tho world felt that Austras sseressions against serya wrong md that Italy was legally and morally right u refusing beck them up with her arms, and that she was doing service to civilization by remaining out of the var. It was recognized too, that wise policy probably strengthened her decision to keep out of the struggle If she had joined Germany and Austria in their war Great Britain and France with their overwhelming power in the Nediterranean would have seized her African posses. sons and bottled her up at home.
 If Italy, then, had maintained strict neutrality, she oud probably have gone through the ordeal in dlgni- ed and honorable way with the respect of the impartial world But her neutrality became continually harder. Aside from the clamor the people their ancient srudge against Austria the traditional oppressor and win back their lost Italian colonies there important considerations of national welfare
 Germany and Austria were bitterly aggricvcd by what they called 1ays reacherous deseron They had come o hate her. If they won, they would seek revenge-and they would have the power to punish for many long year.
 Italy slowly to realize that she did dare to -t the Teutons win. Having gone far, for her own safety she got the of the way, and join the ether side to insure the defeat of her late allies. Her statesmen have not openly said so. but there is little dcubt Of their compelling motive. All other considers ons such the redemption" of the desired territory ae fact that French-English alliance natural nd the desire protect her theoretical interests in the Balkans and gain concessions in the Orient where sub
 liary this big imperative need Italy felt of suaran aeng national salvation She entered the war it sill be remembered, not when Austria crushed but
 then the Germanic allies seemed at the zenith Of their rowr.
 In other words Itays real plea, stripped of all legal subtetes and popular misconceptions, is the plea o necessity" Neutrals seldom admit the full force of ouch plea It seems however have been quite "noces
 ry" for Italy join the Allies for the sake of saving icr own bacon for Austria to attack Serbia or for Germany attack Belgium Italy has merely fol- lowed the example of her former allies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

law along those lines specifically laid down in subdivision number six of the call for a second special session of the Legislature.
 Tn passing on, it may appropriately be noted that tbe inclusion Of the suD- ject of the abolition of capital punish ment in the call is in conformity with @ resolution wherein the House Of Representatives, during the last spe- cial session, requested an opportunity to give official consideration GO the death penalty and it's substitutes.
 To summarize briefly the status of the eight additional subjects last enumerated in tho call, it may be
 lated that these topics for legisla- two consideration are suggested for your attention merely that certain statutory defects may he speedily iomediad in such a way as win pre- rlude che imposition of any uuneceG the different branches of State or County governments. As the delci- cncies referred to herein are doubt less familiar to your Legislature, i, is wholly unessontiol that your time and interest should be occupied with any repitit.on of well-kn0Hn facts
 It may further be added that these subjects last mentioned should noL iu view of their well dedned character consume any considerable amount ot time or energy on the part of your Legislature
 With the foregoing standardization of the cell to eXistant public needs. shall conclude this perfuuclory mes sage Co your Honorable Body; as. suring you, however, of my complete willingness 10 cooperate at all times in such a prompt and economical dis charge of necessary duties as vii. meet the approval of the people whom we serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
IrALYs DEFENSE.

Considerable discussion going to whether Italy was justified in entering he war There is plenty Of room for argument.
 Itaiys haggng With Austria for the price of peace while she made coldbooded preparations for war and her final alliance with the enemies Of her former allies have created an nfavorable impression among many open minded people of an That impression has been by no means counterbaancod by lalys eloquent talk Of realizing national aspirations and rcscuins Italy Unrodeemed" from Austrian bondage, nor even by the technical explanation that Austria had broken the Triple
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
HUMAN LIFE.

There's been a great todo in New York for nearly tree years executing policeman convicted of mur- der Arizona has been all up for nearly over inc death penalty of Mexcans In Mexico these five roen would have been disposed of in many minutes Iy being shot against a wall. Most anywhere In Che uropean war 1000 Lieut. Beokers might be snuned cut without even line in news dispatch, There is contrast between this and other nations espe ally at the present time than in tremendous re c1ect' for human life.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Anyway there are no torPedoes or mines in south merican waters. And there's shred of comfort in the reelection that if continued submarine depredatons drive from the European markets ships take to the Pan,American routes and drum up that ongdefered boom in Latin trade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered Es second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
& s .s S % g. # * g. .s ~ g # # A BATCH OF SMILES 2

s a # &a * # # * < 4 s # B
 When A. A. Sims residence at Sur Reon burned a week ago, a negro man ran into the house and saved a water melon.
 John, everybody we know in our circumstances seems apse 70 get an automobile. Why cant we get one"
 Because, my dear, we will have to wait until we have paid up to the building association before we can mortgage the house.
 Mary"
 "Yes, mother"
 "If the milkman should come while you and Che young man are sitting on the porch, please tell him to leave an extra pint of milk in the morning.
 The new minister was invited out to supper one evening. He was a bachelor and when he heiped himself to the biscuits for the third time he looked across the table at the hostess little girl, who was starmg at him with round, wondering eyes.
 CT don't often have such a good sup per- my dear" he said, in his most propitiatory tone
 We don't either said the little girl. smiling, I'm awful glad you came"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
.NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
UPSON

Miss Lillian II. Brown visited with
her sister, Mrs Fred Fafford at Saxon
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Morris, of Mellen,
visited at the Brown home on Thurs
day.
Mrs Anderson and her sister Mrs.
Gibbs, of Mellen, spent Friday in
Hurley.
Rev. Thompson and Miss Thompson
spent Thursday evening in our village,
W. E. Bruegge visited the Hurley
shop keepers on Friday.
Myron Morris. of Mellen, came
down to Miss Browns school to re-
view and take the final grade examin-
ations.
Miss Sophie Hoode spent a few days
in Ironwood with her sister, Mrs. NJ .
Lindquist.
Vincent Plateau is in Hurley this
week running the county roller.
The annual school meeting was held
at the school house Monday evening
TWAS decided to buy some playground
apparatus and to purchase curtains for
the schools here and at Moore. We
boast of the best equipped schools in
this county.
NJ. j. White transacted business in
Moore Tuesday.
The Misses Hazel and Lillian Brown
and Henry Peterson drove TO Iron
Belt Sunday afternoon.
The newly -Organized Horseshoe
Club has issued bills for dance to
be given June 18th at Dayle's hall.
Mrs. Chas. Nogel and Mrs. {. KAN
erer visited ut Moore Sunday after
noon.
Johnnie kamerer visited with his
sister. Mrs. Leo Miller at Ashland
Saturday and sunday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This in Hurry.

Scores OF Hurley people can tell you
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a hap
py citizen makes a public statement of
his experience. Here is a case of it, What
better proof of merit can be had than
such endorsement.
Mrs c. H. Williams, Fifth Ave. s.,
Hurley. Wis. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used by several Of our family
who have been ailing from kidney disor-
ders and each one has said that they new.
er found anything that did them so much
good. We require no better proof than
what we have had in our family that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a thoroughly re-
liable kidney and backache remedy. 1t is
always a pleasure for me to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills and am certainly
glad to confirm the endorsement I gave
them few years ago.
Mrs. Williams IS only one Of many Hur-
ley people who have greatefully endorsed
Doan' Kidney Fills. If your back aches
If your kidneys bother you, don't smp-
ly ask fc, kidney remedy ask distinct
ly for Doans Kidney Pills. the same that
Mrs. Williams had the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc all stores. Fos-
ter-Mllburn Co.. Props. Buffalo, N, Y.
when your back is lame remember
the name
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12

amusing and manlike spectacle by
chasing ana catching grasshoppers.
He viii dcvour currion. In fish cOun.
try he searches for fish aud occasion.
ally catches live ones, but he is too
restless or shiftless to he good fish
erman.
The black bear is or was found pref
" wen distributed over North Amcri.
en-. Ills color and activities vary some
what with the locality this variation
being due perhaps to ii difference of
climate and In the food supply.
The hlack bear has well developed
brain and may he classcd among the
alert animals of the wild, Its senses
nre amazingly developed. They seem
60 be ever on duty.
Young black bears have good tenn
perS ana are playful in captivity, but
IL teascd or annoyed they become trou
blesomc and even dangerous with age
Ii thine enemy offend thee present
him with black bear cub that has
been mistreated He is mn intense.
high strung animal and If subjected
10 auuoyanccs, teasing or occasional
cruelty. becomes reycuEcful and vim
dictlye Sometimes he VIII even look
for trouble and. once In n fight, has
the tenacity Of bulldog.
The black bear has never been pro
tected as a game animal Through all
the seasons of the year. with sun and
dogs, the hunter Is allowed Ia pursue
him Ii would he we'll for few years
20 have q closed season on bears. As
he Is vcrgiug on extinction and as he
gives 20 the wildS much of their spirit.
there ought to be closed season to
protect this rollicking fellow of the
forest
II were asked 10 select the one en-
blematic auimal that best gives and
suggests the spirit and the spell Of the
great outdoors l should select the
black hear Enos \. Mills In saturday
Evening Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
SAXON
School Notes.

Supt s. b. Tobey, superintendent
of school at Wausau, Wis, visited
our schools recently.
The pupils of the primary room en-
jOyed picnic in Mrs. Laws grove
last Friday afternoon, it being their
last day of school. Miss Agnes HOye
left Sunday evening for her home at
Hurley. The remaining rooms will
continue in session for three weeks
more.
Next Friday, June 18TH the high
school will present. THE Union Sta
ton" ut the auditorium in the high
school building at $50 in the evening
Everybody come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
AN AMIABLE BRUTE
The Black Bear Is the Happy
Hoohgan Of the Woods.
He IS NOT A BIT FER0CI0US.

This Much Maioned Animal Is just
Lazy, Playful Loafor That Avoids
Men and Fights or Works Only When
He ls Compelled TO DO So
The black hear IS neither fcrocious
nor dangerous. The most httiug name
I have ever heard given him Is the
Happy IIoouun of the Woods. lie is
a mxy, playful loufcv and has 10 evil
intentions, hat. like % shut In hoy or
hoy with "a task 20 perform, he wants
company does not know jr,; what 20
do with himself
The hlHck bear has moro human-like
traits than any other 0nimnl | know,
He Is IA boy IN disguise, win not work
lone at anything unless AT something
to PRODUCE mischief Occasionally he
ilnds things dun and simply docs not
know what to de- with hmsclC lie is
happy 80 lucky. and taking thought OF
tho morrow is not one of his troubles
lie * afraid NJ the grizzly and avoids
man as though he We're a pcStilvucc.
lie plans uo harm la other words.
tho black bear Is just thu opposite In
character OF what he had long been
Thought AMI n still almost universally
believed a. b,, milton writer's and
spoken stories have Il that hc Is fero
cious Il WHutou. cruel killer lie fights
or works Gully when compelled "a de 50,
lie Is the IuoSt plausible hlutrcr
have ever seen With buir briStliug ON
the back. uplNcg lip stuck forward and
an onrush, with rapid vollcy VI
chomptnS k-WooffCS be appvars ter
rielr lie pubs himself cut OF mauy
a prcdiCumcut ami obtains many an
uuNarned morse, ia THIS way. Most
of his blD0S uuc for amusement lie
VIII 30 far cut vi his WAY for the pur.
p,'Sc " running
\ black l~ag cltmbS "a trc,, almost as
readily AS u yat anna he cimhS d Sluau
polo "a large ty,V with oiuM case.
The cria1ly does NOT .imb t,~oS. bat
the hlack tr0r with its catiAc fore
paws. can Stuully yace up q trrc trunk.
Much ~ his tiwr, beth asleep and
awake, is spend "a trrctefs He might
almost he called s. uVglNm1 animal
Like m"St uuima,s tGe u@tk l~>ag has
q hN,al haoiiatlou His tcggnory is
twenty or less miles tu ctylaufevculc.
and in this he Is hsgn. lives ANA dies.
In SpriRgtiuie hc deS>ud~ 60 gccd ON
the earliest Wild gardens oi ,nc feet.
hilS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
ChanlbcrIain's Collie. Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy.

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espeei-
ally during the summer months
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be OBJ
tanned. This remedy is thoroughly re-
liable. Ask anyone who has used it
Ubtainable eyeryW here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
w. G TREZONA
SURGEON DENTIST
Hurley, Wiz
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious sttseI
your liver fails to perform its funet
ions. You become constipated. TbI
food you atferments in your stomscI
instead of digesting. This inflame
the stomach and causes nausea, yOm
iting and a terrible headache Taxi
Chamberlain's Tablets. They viii
tone up your liver, clean out you
stomach and you will soon be as vel
as ever. They only cost quarter
Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
,Dlseourasemert In a Laugh.

"nout you always feel encouraged
when people lauShg" asked the man at
the club OF another. who had the repu-
@ttou of an after dinner speaker,
We'll was the reply. 4 once pro
poStd marriage to a gjrt hut It didn't
encourage me when she merely laugh,
Ell. "-Nonkers Statesman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12
Restored to- Good Health.

~ was sick for four years with
stomach trouble, " writes Mrs. otto
Cans. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost weight
and felt so sick that | almost gave up
hope of being cured A friend told
me about Chamberlain Tablets, aud
since using two bottles of them
/ have been we'll woman. Obtain
able everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12

Reporter I've q good picce OF news
herr this morulus l found a person
Who had he,u conda,st &c one room his
entire life Hlitor- GNN send him
up Who IS uy Reporter Why,
thrce doyS-old hahy Gown mt ouS houSe
Wisconsin Stste Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12

the ScutcacG sly father had MON
ey' Is la tac p.'sg tense explained the
te'cher. Now. Mary. what tense
Wood sea- Ac speaking tn if you said.
Ny father has ucSeyy"
IN thar would n, pl5tcuSa.' reflieSi
Mary SotVr.y.-Iouth'S C0~pauioa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12

This Much Maiioned Animal Is Just a
Lazy. Playful Loafor That Avoids
Men and Fiahto or Works Only When
He IL Compelled TO DO SO.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12

\ lie always has a certain amount
Of weight with those who wish IL be
NevC II Rice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-12

Jutisr u n'an oy his questions
rather than hy MS answers Volraire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
WOMAN NOW SOUGHT
FOR JUDGES MURDER
Rifle, Instead Of Revolver,
Used to Kill Knowles, Is
New Theory.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. "a report hat a
woman figured in the murder OF Judge
Willis S. Knowles. who was shot near
his home In Johnston on Monday morn
ing. is attracting the attention of the
police. While unable to ge: anything
tonight 10 s~ubstantiate this theory they
are running down all clues tina lead
in this direction.
Mrs. Cora wardell. the Judges house
keeper for many years, has let for
Cambridge. Mass, to visit friends. She
did not care to remain alone in the
house after what had happened. but
said that she would return when Judge
Knowles's brother came ack from the
funeral in Ohio.
II IL believed now that n rife was
used to XIII the Judge instead Of a re-.
volver. Amasi Stone. a hunter who was
fishing on the shore OF Lake Moswam-
sicul, said to-day that he heard the shots
md Is sure from his experience that
they came from a rife. lie did not see
any one running away from the road.
Henry Edwards, the North Scituate
man who was arrested In Worcester and
questioned about his knowledge OF the
shooting, has established an alibi hat
apparently eliminates him from the case.
He was held in Worcester in $1,000 bail
on the charge Of breaking into a hat
store.
Another reward Of $500 was offered
his afternoon by Mayor Horton of
Cranston.
Lieut.-Gov. San Souci, who 10 acting
Governor In the absence OF Gov. Beck
man. offered a reward of $1,000 tonight
for the arrest of the murderer of Judge
Knowles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
3 CARD PLAYERS HELD
FOR KILLING A TAILOR
Police Believe Victim Was
Lured to Death i'm House Of
Three Dcuccs.

Detectives swarming through Chrystle
and Forsyth streets yesterday in their
search for the slayer OF Giuseppe Lette
we're working on the theory that the
killing was lnstigated by the gang OF
Black Handlers who created terror FOR
years In the vicinity of the House or
Three Deuces. as the tenement at 222
Chrystie street Ia known.
The police believe that L.ette. q
tailor OF 207 Forsyth street. who was
shot to death in a card game at 2oa
Forsyth street Wednesday might. may
have been one of the business men oil
the Italian section who helped break up
the notorious gang In 1902 at the time OF
the barrel murder. when Madonna. VINO
had turned informer, was found stuck
in n barrel in the open street.
Lette's death came about while he and
nine others were playing triggonette-
seven and a half-in the basement OF the
Forsyth street house. Two charges or
n shot u loaded with slugs were fred
through a hole in the fence back or the
building and through the open door. Two
other players were hurt. and one of them,
Joseph Raffo. a grocer, in whose base
ment the game was being played. was
still in an unconscious condition In
Gouverneur Hospital yesterday.
Acting Captain William Deevy and tho
detectives working under him arrested
three card players yesterday, but got no
information OF value out of them. They
are looking for four others now. believ-
ing that Lette was lured TO the base
ment and maneuvred into n position
with his back to the open rear o
The police are strengthened in their
belief that the old factions OF the
Morello gang are becoming welded
together again by a letter which Iette
had received threatening death, and they
are taking steps to prevent n second
reign of terror in that section of the
East Side. The House of Three Deuces
IL being watched. In fact the whole OF
Getaway Row. rs the five tenements
which include 222 Chrystie street are
known. is under surveillance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SAYS WIFE CLAIMED
RIGHT TO KILL MOHR
Doctors Secretary Also AS
Serts Negro Brown Threat
ened Her Employer.
EVIDENCE IS PILING UP

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 9.-Miss Florence
Ormsby, secretary TO DR.. G. franklin
Mohr. who was murdered on the Bar
rington road on August 81, said to-day
that Mrs. Mohr had told her that she
had a right to kill her husband and that
the law would uphold her. Mrs, MOhr
had Just been told that Miss Emily
Burger had been reengaged as house-
keeper at the d~lctor's Newport home.
Miss Ormsby also said that Victor
Brown. the negro charged with killing
DR.. Mohr, had called at the doctors Of
flee the day before the shooting and after
demanding to know why he had been
discharged had nearly come to blows
with the doctor and had threatened him
IL was sitting at the desk in the office
when Brown came in" said Miss Olmsby.
81 didn't like him, feared him, and when
he began to talk loudly to DR.. MOhr
I winked at the doctor to warn him
TO avoid a fight. DIR. Mohr told him
that McAndrews, the superintendent.
was the one to ask about the reasons
for his discharge, and as Brown went
out he turned. and, waving his fist.
shouted You Won't be 50 well OFF soon.
DR.. Nohr had been so worried by the
many threats made against his life that
AZ one time he planned to have his wife
arrested, said Miss Ormsby. and was
only kept frCm doing II by the difficulty
OF making a charge against her that
would not ca use notoriety.
"ue ala not know lust how to go