davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
THAT BROWNSVILLE SHOOT.
cav Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Conclusive
evidence is said to have been obtained
in military court of inquiry relative
to shooting up" Brownsville, Texas.
by members of the twenty-fifth infan-
try, colored, who were within the fort
and fired on the town at their time
their companions were racing through
the streets, shooting right and left
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
GIRLS TELL STORY
OF REVOLVING CRIME
CONTINUED from page -
collapsed.

collapsed
'Ch, Lord, 1 never harmed nobody,
she moaned, as she paced the floor
of the court room convulsively tear
ing al her clothing and clutching at
the wall for support
Il will fix your bond at $1,000"
said Judge Murphy. You are now in
the custody of the officer until Da,l
is furnished"
This was the signal for another
outburst and her husband had to
nearly carry her from the court room.
What will l do, what will / do"
she moaned over and over again.
She left the court with her husband
and Deputy Sheriff Norton. coming 10
Bisbee in search of bail.
Harry Mabry. the husband. is wen
known and highly respected He is
miner. Mabry is much broken up
over the affair. having no knowledge
that his wife was accused Of or in
any way implicated in wrong-doing
Of the nature set forth in the com
plant.
According to officers, the alleged
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
LABOR LEADERS CONFER.
tBy Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL. Dec. 9.-There is little
apparent change in the situation IN
the switchmen's strike today. Inter
est centers, where President Hawley
Of the Switchmen's Union and Presi-
dent GomDers of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, confer tomorrow relative
to the situation in the northwest.
1t is asserted at strike headquarters
that the Strikers still control the situa-
tiou
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MURRAY SLATED
FOR PROMOTION
exclusive Dispatch,

TOMBSTONE Dec. 9.-Recenr
press dispatches have stated tha.
upon the retirement of General ).
Franklin Bell. present chief of stan
OF the United States Army, which is
scheduled to take place next April.
he wild be succeeded by Gneral Arthur
Murray.
Gneral Murray. who is brother Of
Mrs. Fletcher If. Doan, wife of the
district judge, is at present command
er in chief of the Coast Artillery.
He is now stationed at San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
Had Royal Dance.

Over 100 couples had royal good
time last night 10 the strains furnish
ed by a Royal orchestra. Everything
about it was Royal. the attaches of
the theater ard their friends, az we'll
as many others turning out to make
the first grand ball of that clever ag-
gregation of Main street musicians
the success it was.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
DENoUNcE TAFT AND KNOX.
fBy Associated Pressl

10y ASSoCldieu FEeSSI
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-Fifty mem
bers of various colonies of Central
American republics here, met tonight
and adopted resolutions denouncing
Taft, Knox and the action of the
United States toward Nicaragua.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dc "a Five Miss shive
lying aed telegraph pole
middle o a
H Harley Quaker Harley passed
in
Gently Ioped in the ian While st
physicians
called
A. L whe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MEN MEET At Y.M.C.A.
TO DISCUSS PLANS

The first social for men was held
at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night and
was attended by about $50. The Bis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
TIDNELL's BODY
LIES At REST
Exclusive Dispatch,

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 9.-The funer-
al and interment of Thomas Tidwell.
better known as Captain" TidweII.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

The Royal "a. potion page seven.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

The Royal ad. bottom page seven
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
What Do the Want Ads Mean to You?

Look through the Want pages of this paper and note
carefully the various ads You will read of people who
wish to buy sell, exchange, of those who looking
for opportunities, for positions, for investments and every
thing else that is possible to want for. Surely these
want ads mean something to you, not that every ad
should appeal you but because you do what these
people are doing Sooner later the occasion will present
itself When it does, don't say it is impossible simply
n1TOl1r n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
PRESENTING BILL AFTER
STRENUOUS WORK, PAYNE
OFFERS ANALYSIS ALSO

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Represent-
ative Payne, head of the house confer
ence on the tariff bill, which bears his
name rose in the house today to pre-
sent the report of the conference COM
mittee of the two houses on the bill;
the measure had been in conference
for just three weeks.
Proceeding on the theory that the
bill marks a general downward tend
ency from the present rates of duty,
Mr.. Payne presented. but did not read,
an exhaustive analysis of its provi-
sions This statement, he said, had
been prepared by himself, and he asked
to have it printed as an official docu-
ment. There was objection, however,
from the Democratic side and the
printing was prevented for the time,
In this statement Mr.. Payne undertook
to show that there had been a marked
decrease in the rates on the necessaries
of life, while admitting that there had
been an increase on luXuries.
Probably the most marked reductions
as a result of the action of the two
houses and of the conference commit
tee are found in the metal schedule.
Beginning with a decrease in the
rates on iron ore from 20 to 10 cents
per ton, there is a general reduction
throughout that portion of the bill, pig
ton. and scrap iron from $4 to 81.
The reduction on many of the items
in the metal schedule amounts to about
so per cent, and this reduction includes
steel rails.
There is an increase on structural
steel ready for use, and also slight
increase on razors, nippers and pliers,
and on such new metals as tungsten.
Hosiery Goes Up
All rough lumber goes down from SO
TO ST. .25 per 1000 feet with a correspond
ing reduction in the differential on
dressed lumber.
Wool underwent no change of conse-
ouence, but the entire cotton schedule
was reconstructed and the phraseology
greatly changed in the hope of prevent
ing reductions by the courts, such as
have characterized the administration
of the Dingley law during the latter
years.
In many instances the Dingley rates
were cut by these decisions, in some
instances from 60 to per cent ad
Valorem.
1t is estimated the rates fixed by the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
GIRLS BODY FOUND IN
SLOUGH, NOT ON BEACH
Father of Young Woman Who Was
Drowned Believes She Was Mis-
treated by Her Escort

TACOMA, Wash, July 30.-A new
phase of the drowning of Margaret
Cuvereau while rowing with John
Flynn last Sunday developed today
when the father of the girl declared the
body was found on the banks of a
slough and not on the beach of the
bay as heretofore reported. The
slough is narrow and shallow.
The girls tattered undergarments
have been placed in the safe of the
prosecuting attorney. The mother
says when her daughter put on these
garments Sunday morning they were
not torn or ragged.
Flynn admits he might have torn
them when he loosened the girls cloth
ing after she drowned, but he denies
he attacked her or mistreated her IN
any way and sticks to his story that
he swan ashore with her when their
boat capsized.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
RaIlinger Refuses to Discuss Plans
Denies Rumored appointment of
Seattle Engineer

SEATTLE, July 3o.-Secretary of the
Interior Richard A. Ballinger, who has
inst returned home after an inspec-
ton tour of government projects in
Oregon and Idaho, declined today to
discuss these projects.
He denied the rumor widely circu-
lated that he had offered the post OF
director of reclamation service to CITY
Engineer Reginald H. Thomson of Sc
attic. Secretary Ballinger Will leave
for Portland Sunday night to confer
with officials of the reclamation serv-
ice.
A trip to.Yakima county will be made
by the secretary within the next ten
days. He will visit the Sunnyside
project, accompanied by F. H. Newell,
director of the reclamation service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

main. 1t provides an increased duty
amounting to % per cent ad Valorem
on goods brought into the United
States from countries discriminating
against this country
The drawback provision of the Ding
ley law was restored with a sllght
addition controlling the use of alcohol
in articles for export.
The customs court was retained and
its headquarters fixed in Washing
ton.
The principal difficulty in the way OF
a clearly detailed comparison between
the present so-called Dingley law ana
the new bill lies in the fact that L,
most Of the more important and
sharply contested provisions and
schedules, radical rearrangement OF
classification and q shifting from
specific to ad valorem duties, leave few
common terms for comparison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Prisoner Is Not Man Wanted

DENVER, July S0.-Roy L. Griswold
is not the man wanted for the murder
of Peter Waeltz at BelleVille, ILL.,, last
November. Sheriff Charles Cashel of
ST. Clair county, Illinois, arrived at
Georgetown. where Griswold has been
under arrest for the last three days,
and after seeing and talking with Girls
void for a minute declared positively
that he was not Sidney Baker, the
young photographer who is believed to
have robbed Waeltz and then threw
him out of a third story window to his
death. Griswold was released.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Lumber Rates Affected

Material reductions are made in the
rates on files, and the duty on cash
registers, jute manufacturing machin-
ery, typesetting machines machine
tools. printing presses, typewriters anu
all steam engines are reduced to 80 per
cent ad valorem from the existing rate
of As per cent.
Until January 1, 1912, embroidery and
certain lace-making machines and ma
chimes used for making linen cloth ana
tar and oil spreading machines used
i'm the construction of roads are to be
admitted free,
In the lumber schedule the only in
creases were those on shingles, from
30 cents to so cents per 1000, and on
briarWood and laurel wood for the use
of pipe makers from the free list to
Is per cent ad valorem.
The rate on sawed lumber was de-
creased from So per 1000 to $1.25 per
1000.
There was also a diminution on TIM
her from / cent per cubic foot to half
a cent and on sawed boards of white
wood and kindred woods from 81 per
1000 to so cents
The reduction in the differential rates
in favor of dressed lumber averaged
about one-third of the Dingley rate
Paving posts. railroad ties and tele-
phone poles are reduced from 20 to 10
per cent ad valorem. Clapboards from
81 so per 1000 to SLIPS. Laths from %
cents to 20 cents per 1000, while fence
posts and kindling wood are placed on
the free list.
The only change in the sugar sehed-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Herald Want Ads

doing The results will surprise and please Whenyo
try you'll But don't wait until you Herald Want Ads Rme
every dby doing will learn things of inter-
After you become acquainted with Herald Want Ads will never
neglect for single day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

This leaves balance of increases
not luxuries of $272, ,662,203
Mr.. Payne gave assurance that ''in
preparing this table the experts had
used all of the available information
from the census Office and other
sources"
"But all of these" he said, "are not
sufficient to present the total consump-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

Totals. .$4,ss7192,124 ss52,512,5 595
OF the above increases, the following
are luxuries.
Chemicals, including perfumeries $11 1858
Silks Observation-Disclosures. .106. .742,64
ro.or sg7o esn %
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

on it's sides the cinders are coal black, while those near the summit are of a reddish color, and at a little distance the summit of the mountain appears as though kissed by the rays of the setting sun, while the lower slopes are in deep shadow
 hence the name of Sunset mountain
 The crater is neary circular, fun nel shaped half a mile or more in diameter, and about 200 feet deep. Ground the rim of the crater are con- siderable deposits of sulphur, and chunks of almost pure sulphur may be picked up. The view from the summit is grand. To the northeast and cast one looks out upon a sue cession of smaller craters and cinder covered hills in the foreground. Be- yond them is the valley of the Little Colc~-'n river, 1000 feet below. and beyond that, stretching away to the horizon, more than 100 miles, the great painted desert with it's ever changing colors. To the west lay the lava beds, and beyond them tower the snow capped San Francisco peaks.
 To many the laca beds gre much more interesting than Sunset noun tain. The lava did not flow from tn crater of Sunset, but poured out from numerous vents around the base of the mountain, and apparently the nose recent flow occurred long after the crater of Sunset had become cold. There is evidence of several successive periods of activity be-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

There are so many things about the cliff dwellings to hold the visitors at tentiOn that he has almost a feeling of bewi.derment as he realizes that he is vainly delving into the mys- teries of the past-that he is walk ing among the nameless graves of race forgotten" As he wanders along trails strewn with bits or broken pottery painted in coloTs that have retained their original hue for ages, and climbs about the crumbling walls of these remarkable ruins he becomes more ard more concerned as to their origin, and cannot help wish ing that we had some history of the people WHO once dweit in these al most in2o.,-..5.e litt.e houses of stone. It is somewhat the same as if one should visit San Xavier mission ,at Tucson without having any his tory or tradition as tO its origin. If the student of ethnology could but decipher the hieroglyphics found on the sandstone walls in some places at the bottom of this canyon we might gain some valuable information con- corning long extinct race.
 Oak Creek Canyon.
 Eighteen miles southwest of Flag staff is oak Creek canyon, famous for it's trout fishing and for the beauty Of its scenery. The drive to the rim is readily made in four or five hours The view from the head of the trail is beautiful in the extreme. Across the canyon the huge limestone cliffs rear their splendid heights showing 1 .r i'm vol of the canyon. The green fields at the bottom look like a beautiful painting with the rugged walls of the canyon as an appropriate framing.
 At the bottom of the canyon one may find splendid trout fishing. If he desires board instead of camping there are several places where he may find accommodations. Te Lo-lo- mai lodge opened the first of June is in one Of the prettiest spots in Arizona, and is almost hidden by the foliage of the large trees by which it Is surrounded. Its architecture is such that it looks more like a part Of the surrounding scenery than an encroachnent upon nature.
 For a place of quiet restfulness Oak creek is unsurpassed, while the visitor can have all the sport and exercise Ee may desire. The fishing is excel lent, this stream being annually re stocked with more than 10000 rain bow trout, and bass received by the fish and game commission from the government hatchery at Pueblo, Col | oradO. If the visitor is looking for bear" he has only to journey ten or fifteen miles up the west fork of the creek to have his desired satis- ! fled, with a mountain lion or bob , cat" thrown in.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11
Bottomless Pit.

In the valley on the road betweeh Flagstaff and Walnut canyon is a natural phenomenon known as the bottomless pit. At this point the un- deriving stratum of limestone is cov- cred with a deposit of silt to a depth of about twenty feet. During the spring when the snows are melting in the mountains large stream flows into the valley, and formerly filled it to a considerable depth, making a small lake. At some time in the past the underlying bed of limestone was broken, or cracked, by volcanic upheaval, and a few years ago the waters of the lake found their way through the deposit of silt and grad ually opened a passage into the fis- sure in the underlying rock. This passage has widened until it is now a pit fifty feet in diameter into which the flood waters of sudden showers pour and are lost, and where a stone drops with no sound of stopping So far as known the stream never reap pears. Wherever the water goes, it is certain that it does not find its way to the surface within a distance of forty or fifty miles.
 Sunset Crater and Lava Beds.
 Another point of interest easily ac- cessible from Flagstaff is Sunset mountain and the immense lava beds surrounding it. These are located about fifteen miles northeast of Flag staff, and are reached by an excel lent wagon road, one of the old stage roads to the Grand Canyon.
 Sunset mountain is an extinct vol cano and is believed by some authori- ties to have been in eruption as late as 400 years ago. Whether or not
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

dwellings stand. The cliff dwellers undoubtedly built their homes in these almost inaccessible places in order to. better defend themselves again their enemies, and a more easily defended position could hardly be imagined.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

tween, sufficiently long for soil to form and vegetation to flourish. The lava is hard as flint, and the s;rface is broken into sharp, jagged pieces that cut ones snOes like broken
 glass. The entire country in the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

(Continued on page SD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
PARA QUE 10 LEAN T0D0S
AQUElLOS QUE
PADECEN De FlEBRE

La Sonora Dona E. Appel, de Bor.
bon fFrancia), de 2S amos de edad, sufria
desde hacia dieciocho meses de febre,
v casi todos los dias veiaSe acometida
de escalofrios que la tenian diente con
diente por espacio de una hora. Des-
pues Sc lie presentaba una febre ar
diente y sentia una sed devoradora.
Habia llegado a tomar una enorme
cantidad de sulfato de quinina en-
polvo Y en- pildoras hasta el extreme
de que su est5mago no podia va tolerar
mas. La desgraciaaa sonora estaba
abrumada por mil Intermediates que
son Ia consecuencia de las tiebres
paludicas habiansele retirado sus
periodos, tenia la cara hinchada el
vientre enorme vel bazo habia aumen-
tado ell triple de su volumen.
Los sufrimentos por que he pa
sado, dice ella, durante un ano, no
a son para contados. Por espacio de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
GacetiIa de Ponce
(De nuestro corresponsal. J

Diciembre 1.-Ha sido traslada
do a prestar servicio en- Ia Playa de
esta ciudad, ell active sargento de Ia
policia insular ST.. Jose l.. Soto, el
cual Sc ha quedado prestando ser
vicio en- Ia ciudad, por encontrarse
enfermo en- ell Hospital San Lucas
Ell sargento Gonzales Diaz.
Moyimiento carcelarlo, Eze
quiel Ortiz condeno a 80 dias poi
acometimiento y aggression. Juan
Moreno cumpli6 80 dfas por aatcral
la paz, Y ha ingresado por orden
del fiscal Maria Nidot, acusada de
incendio malicioso, y Sc lie plde de
fianza S 500.
Ha sido transferido en- la corte
de distrito, ell juicio por seduction
contra Isidoro Leon, hasta nuevo
senalamiento, q peticion de su abo
gado defcnsor Lcdo. Jose F. Coro
mas cuyo juicio estaba sefalado
DaTa CpltIJi 1876 ClI Ia l1lttiHii.b NtS
aver.
Ei Hon fiscal Lcdo. Palacios Ro
driguez, ha puesto en- Observation
a la individua Maria Vidot que en-
estado de locura peg6 fuego en- la
casa donde viva ell Domingo pro
ximo pasado, 4 las once del dfa.
Ha sido reproducido en- hoJas
sueltas por ell Ideal Catolico el
primer articulo que pubhco en-
''La Correspondencia de p. Rico
ell Sr. Eduardo Neumann, sobre
Ia fundscion dc Ponce, las cualcs
han circulsdo profusamente por es
Ia ciudad, y su jurisdiction.
Sc encaentra va bien y cStd al
frente de su oficina cI actual Al
caldc de esta ciudad d. Simon Mo
ret, 10 ccllcbramos de vcraS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03
Pimera nevada en- MaIte,
Los astronomers siguen con
marcado interes la vida
de este planeta,
Aseguran que las estaciones Sc
senejan a los de nuestro
globo.

Un despacho de Flagstaff anun-
cia que en- el observatorio de Lowell
Sc han Observable sehales de Ia prl-
mera nevada de la estaclon en- ell
polo antartico de Marte. La pn-
mera mancha de nieve Sc noto en-
l2denoviembrey vera pequena, pero
eli 16 yaera mucho mayor. Sc dice
que esta nevada tratandose del
hemisferio 'antartico de Marte, ha
cafdo n1uy temprano.
Dichas observaciones sirven para
confirmar la idea de que la admos-
fera de Marie esta cargada de va
pores. aouosos. Las, estaciones de es-
te planeta Sc semejan mucho q las
de nuestro ,globo, excepto que du-
ran mucho mas, Y la lnclinaclon Gle
su eje es casiid6ntica al de la terra.
Por consiguiente, tiene que haber
una similitud marcada en- los efec-
tos de las radiaciones del sol sobre
los polos de los dos planetas. Con
respecto a la cantidad de vapores
acuosos de la atmosfera de Marie,
no son concluyentes las reclentes
observaciones espectroscoplcas. Pc
70 la regularidad con que blanquean
los polos de Marie a la llegada del
invieno Y las manchas blancas po-
lares desaparecen al acercarse el We
rano, son pruebas fuertes de que la
atmosfera del planeta contlene mas
vapores que la de Ia luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-03

a tres meses he tenido que guardian
a cana hasta tai punto me encon-
a traba deb;l Durante 25 dias tuye
ell vientre hinchado de una manera
espantosa y 10 POGO que comla Sc
me asentaba sobre ell esl0mago como
una masa de plomo. Impossible e'
dormir por la noche, durante Ia
G cual entreveia Iamuerte, y me entre>
gaba a una sombria desesperacion.
Es tan duro ESQ de morir los
q % amos
En- estas condolences Sc hallaba
suando por prescription del Doctor
Regnault la distinguida sonora tomo
el vino de Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de i copitas por dia.
Cual 40 fue su sorpresa y su ale
gria al verse al POGO tempo compile
tamente curada!
"a penas, continua relatando, 81
habia Ilegado tomar ocho Glas el
vino de Quiniula Labarraque cuando
va observe una mejoria sensible
habia cesado la fiebre e igualmente
habian desaparecido la hinchazon y
los dolores, presentandoseme de
nuevo ell sueno, ell apetito y la
posibilidad de digerir. Ounce dias
mas tarde me haliaba complete
mente curada y desde esta epoca,
que Sc remonta a dos amos, Jamas
he vuelto a tener fiebre y me va
perfectamente.
FL uso del Quinium Labarraque a
la dosis de una 9 dos copitas despues
de cada comida, basta, en- eiecto,
para curar en- POGO tempo la iiebre mas
rebelde { inveterada. y la curacl0n
Dor este medic obtenida es mas radical
V mas segura que usando la qulnlns
sola, a causa de que Ell Quinium La
barraque contiene los demas princi-
pios activos de la qulna. los cuales
completan la accion de la quinlna.
Este medicamento tlene por bast
un extracto complete de quina qua
contiene todos los principles utlle
de Ia preciosa corteza disueltos en- lo
yinds de Espana mas eXquIsltos.
Cuando por residir en- paises Ell
donde Ia tiebre Sc produce, el eniermt
Sc We obligado permanecer en- medic
de los miasmas que fueron la caus;
de su enfermedad, entOnces cs cuandi
Ia acci6n del vino de Quinium Labar
raaue es incomparablemente Superior
la de tOdo otro medlcamento.