davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SHELTER CITY
Nemeck Leafes Son
Fire Chief Nemeck expects TO De
sble to start on his vacation py
"Wednesday of next week
vanYork is Worse.

Ed vanYork has had another re
lapse and was repo~ cd as IN very
serious condition last night. This
morning he vas soaicwhaI improved
over last nig1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Mrs. w. NJ. Mayo and her daughter
Miss Nina Mayo, arrived home this
morning after a protracted vacation
spent at various coast points.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

A. ]. Taylor has returned from
Duncan, after a weeks absence. He
went TO aid his brother in what he
declares was the most successful sale
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

D. 8. Butler, a valued employee OF
the Southwestern. was taken TO TIE
Bisbee hospital yesterday, suffering
with typhoid fever
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

NJ. G. Zeitlin was a passenger to
arrive from the West this morning.
He has been spending his vacation
in California
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Mrs. J. c. Keen has returned to
Douglas. after a vacation spent N
Benson and Tucson
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
EIGHT DIE IN WRECK
OF CHRISTMAS TRAIN
Scotch Express Burns After
Collision and Forty-seven
Are Injured.

NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE, England.
Dec. 24-Eisht passengers weze burned
TO death today in the wreck OF the
Scotch express and two locomotives on
the Northeastern railroad near Kirby
Stephen.
Among the victims was q child, whose
screams were heard for n arIy half an
hour
Forty-seven persons were injured.
many being scalded b. escaping steam
The wrecked train was one OF the
fastest in the country. 1t was running
at a high rate The front cars were
smashed 10 kindIing wood The crash
was heard for mile. and the boilers Of
the locomotives exploded with q roar
which shook the earth
Upon the train were many passengers
hurTyinS TO their homes for the Christ
mas holidays ReSCueTs worked with
savage energy TO eXtricate the innprfson-
ed men and women. but the flames
gained such headway that the wreckage
was a seething pyre before all had been
taken out The weather was veTy. cold
and the water which was poured upon
the mass Of twister iron and timbers
frcze- Houses along the way were turn
ed into hospitals. where the wounded
We're cared for
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
DEATH IN CRASH
OF PENNSY TRAINS
Six Killed, Forty Hurt, AS
Chicago Special Hits
Express.
ALL SHE WANTED.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Dec. "a
Six were killed in head-on collision be
tween west-bound passenger train No.
., and east-bound express No. IS, eight
miles east Of here, on the Pennsylvania
railroad cary this morning. More than
forty persons were injured
Both engines were completed denoI-
ished- The first Pullman Of the west
bound train was completely teIesCOued
between the engine, and the other steel
Pullmans behind II Il was filed with
passengers.
Engineers c L. Miller and c c
GreSgs. both Of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
were instantly killed, as was also the
baggage master OF the passenger train
a freight wreck near BucyTUs earlier
IN the night had completely blocked the
westbOund track, necessitatinE the run
ming OF the Westb bound passenger over
the south tracks on which the express
was coming. When a tower a mile and
half east Of Nevada, was reached the
vas a naSh OF light ron the head
Hight Of the express train as II rounded
a curve only a few hundred feet away.
The express was travelling at the rate
OF over mile a minute Crashing into
the passenger train. there was a roar
that could be heard for miles in the
still morning air as both engines ex-
plOded- The force Of the impact was
such as TO drive the steel PuIlnans.
IN the rear OF the long passenger train.
through the shell OF a wooden Pullman
ard a baggage car next to the engine.
Nearly every passenger in the first
Pullman was more or less seriously in
jured, although the heavy express
badly damaged Physicians and nurses
frOzz this city were rushed 70 the scene
in autos along with newspaper men
and supplies
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
WHITE CHRISTMAS
SAYS WEATHER HAN
Snow Promised Unless
Warm Winds Convert It
Into Another Rain.

A white Christmas IS forecast bv
the y Gather Bureau There Is a slight
chance that warm winds in the rDper
atmospheric strata VIII convert the
promised mantle OF snow 20 anctbar
drizzly. disaETeeable rain Santa Claus
5 praying that this threatened calamity
may De averted, that he nay be per
nlJted 10 arrive tonight in all his glory
OF the polar North, with the Jangie Of
sleigh bells. and the swift lean OF rein
deer over the hOUseJops
\ cold wave IS rushing eastward.
eongeaiinS the moisture and making Ger
S' tSlh' agcorolnE 70 the official prophet
the arrival Of a heavy fall Of sro-- -
Christmas night at the latest II Is not
probable that extremely cold weather
VIII prevail or that the sDcwf7lI viii
approach the dimensions Of a blizzard.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
.GRACE'S AEROPLANE
FOUND IN NORTH SEA
Picked Up Near Texel, Am
sterdam Report-Aviator
Believed Dead.

AMSTERDAM, Dec 2A-Tt was re-
ported here today that an aeropIane
supposed TO be that OF Cecil Grace, who
vas lost Thursday. while attempting
return flight from Calais 10 Dover.
was picked up In the North Sea near
TeXel-
IeZel Is the SOuLhWeSterlmOS and
largest OF the Tristan IslaIds. forging
Holland
Grace was last seen by the coast
guardsmen on the Goodwin Sands. in
England, at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon He had left Calais an hour
earlier, preparing 10 fly back across the
channel. ana into the interior OF Eng
land The guards saw him while still
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
SWINDLE CASE
GETS SUDDEN HALT
Duchess WithdrawS Her
Complaint and Secretly
Leaves City.

TOURS, France, Dec PA fresh
sensation was today added to the old
master" suindling case Of the Duchess
de ChOiseul PTaslin. fOTmely Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Paine, Of Boston,
against Count d'AUIby and Madame
d'Aulby. 10 collect $4,000, when the
duchess suddenly withdrew her formal
complaint AID secretly left the city.
Despite this the public prosecuto--
went on with the case. The departure
OF the duchess followed the withdraw
Of her lawyers from the case, and put
new phase upon one Of the most
specta CulaT and turbulent cases in the
annals OF French litigation.
The case virtually comes 70 a close
and Attorney Bernard, representing
d 'Aufby. witT drew his threat to produce
2 bundle Of love letters alleged to have
been written BY the duchess to d'AuIby-
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
LynCherS
Escape Indictment

SAN ANTONIO. Dec 24-The grand
jury that investigated the lynching of
Antonio Rodriguez. a Mexican. who was
burned at the stake by a mob avengfng
the murder Of Mrs James Henderson
near Rock Springs, failed to return in
dictments.
It's report was to the effect the Jurors
had not evidence on which the identity
Of the mob's members or the supposed
SJ1ilt Of any known persons could be
proven. It Is understood Federal agents
who aided in the investigation, VIII
make report to the authorities in
Washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Cotton Milling Firms
Forced to the Wall

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The RandIe-
man Manufacturing Company and the
Naomi Falls Manufacturing Company,
both Of Randleman, y c., have failed
and receivers have been appointed for
both concerns.
According 10 private dispatches re-
ceived here from Randleman today, the
failures are attributed to the depres-
sion in the cotton milling business. The
total Indebtedness OF the concerns is
DIsced at $500. .000-
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Score of Promotions
In Postal Department

Postmaster General Hitchcock called
IN Chief Clerk Weed today and notified
him 20 make ABOUT a score of promo
tons as Christmas presents to the
clerks The promotions are all among
the minor elerkships and positions.
Through the holidays the deDartneDt
IS busy getting things in readiness for
the opening Of the postal savings banks
which viii be January 3, the first bust
ness day Of ths new year. Chief Clerk
Weed and his assistants are devOting
much attention to the prelirninarFes
which involve 2 great amount Of work
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Mexican Rebels Ruin
Entire Railroad Line

FL PASO. Texas. Dec 24-Many
bridges on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad have been burned south Of
Lena station by the revoIutioniSts and
long stretches OF track have been dyn-
anited
Bridges and trestles are in flames over
a stretch OF many miles This was ascer-
tained today when a passenger train
running without orders, made q dash
as f,ir as Casas GrandeS and was forced
10 turn back at Lena The entire road
south OF Lena Is out Of commission the
train crew reports. and IL VIII Teouire
months to rebuild It
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Fear Fresh Outbreak
Of Anti-Jap Feeling

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 24-The anti
japanese feeling in California promises
to break out afresh with the assembling
Of the incoming Legislature, immediate
" after January l.
SO serious Is the situation considered
that II Is giving GOvernOr-elect johnson
and his advisers much concern Tt was
stated on authority today that. as soon
as the Legislature meets. the labor ele-
ment in the state VIII demand that e
pass laws prohibiting the ownership O.
land in the State BY Asiatfcs and ex-
Guiding the children Of Chinese and
japanese from schools attended by
white children
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

Leading advocates OF the several
plans for the retirement os superan-
nuated Government employees in the
CLASSIFIED civil service VIII hold q con
ference next Tuesday afternoon to de-
eide on the details Of The Times poI.
one Of the questions 10 be decided viii
oe the nature Of the ballots dealing
With the proposed plans for retirement.
Il Is desired 70 have the ballots en-
body ali points at issue. and cover fully
the salient phases OF the various
seae12es' 50 that the employees can vote
inteIltgently.
Both factions OF the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association
VIII be represented at the confarenca
az differences viii be temporarily drop-
Ped BY the rivals who are vigorously
advocating different plans OF retire
ment They recognize the Importance
OF The Times poll. and its effect On
Congress, and have consented to 5ofn
hands with The Times TO MAKE the
poll q success.
The Conferees-
The element Of the association favor
Ing straight civil pension. as conter7-
plated BY the Goulden bin. VIII 10 ran-
resented by President Michael p
ODOnOghue and Secretary Edward ]
Cantwell, who have taken the most ac-
i've part In the outright pension cam
palSn In the past year. They believe
the GOuldeu bin is the most inst and
equitable, and have directed tnafr
efforts to obtaining the passage Of that
measure.
Dr. LlewIlyn Jordan, secretary Of the
other faction and n. .. Brown. who
drafted the Gillette bin, win attend the
conference IN the interest OF the com
p0iSOry cOntrl Dut0rv retirement neODIe
Both men have been IabOrfny frr fa-
years On the retirement problem and
Lnelr Investigations have been thorough
ClheF Government employees VIII be
present at -t1c conference 10 urge other
scneneS OF retirement one being what
has been called the COMPROMISE DI9D---
q contTibUtOry form Of retirement where
by the pension fund Is provided by equal
contributions from both the Govern
ment and the employees
Three Plans to Be Voted On
Thus far only the three plans men
toned have developed large foIIowings
among the employees. and il is therefore
probable that the poll 10 be conducted
by The Times VIII be on those prooo-
sitiOns. Other schemes suggested in
letters 10 The Times, and agitated by q
aratively few employees virtually
contain the same general principles as
those on which the three plans in ques-
ton are based
A series Of articles or arguments on
che three plans viii be printed, BEGIN
ming on Tuesday. the first one TO be on
the straight pension plan The follow
ing day there VIII appear an article
against the outright pension plan The
next day an article on the compulsory
COnLHbuUOry plan win be printed. and If
VIII be rebutted on the day following
The compromise plan" viii be con-
sidered IN the same manner.
The preparations for The Times poll
include the naming OF committees BY
the two factions OF the United States
Continued on Second Page-1
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Grave Will Hold
Two Hundred Bodies

MANCHESTER. England, Dec. "A
common grave VIII hold the bodies OF
more than go Of the 81 victims Of the
Pretoria mine disaster AT Leigh.
One hundred and eighty-six bodies
have now been recovered, but Of this
dun1oer not more than fifty have been
positively identified Those not identi-
d VIII be buried In one huge grave.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Four Killed in PLUNGE
Down 50O-foOt Shaft

BECKLEY, ". Va Dec. 2s-Four
men are dead as the result Of an ac-
cident IN the shaft OF the New River
Colieries Company at Eccles, ". Va
bucket, in which the men, ali en-
plOyes OF the DravO Contracting Com
parp were riding, overturned rhrovvfur-
the men 90 feet down to the bottom
Of the shaft
All met instant Death and the bodies
were horribly crushed and mang.ed
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Million For Charity
Left By Mrs. Garrett

PHILADELPHIA. Dec "A summer
home for poor children, and a 20-acre
farm in Delaware county. for single
u omen who are f0rced to earn their
own living. are some Of the Christmas
presents that Mrs. Elizabeth William
son Garrett beQueaths by her viii which
was probated here today
Altogether the beqUests to charftabIs
Institutions amount to more than
s. Goa. .0o0
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Cloudy and colder tonight Sundav,
fair and moderately coIT; lowest ters7-
perature tonight, 25 degrees; moderate
westerly winds
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
POLL WILL BE TAKEN
ON THREE SCHEMES
Watchers" 10 Be Az Booths 10
Look Out for Re
peateTS.
Plans forPoH on Retirement
Taking Shape

Advocates Of various plans for re-
tirement OF suPerannuated Gov
eminent employees to hold confer
ence next Tuesday.
Kind OF ballots 20 be used N The
Times poll viii be agreed upon at
the conference
Committees 20 be named BY rival
factions Of retirement ASSOCIATION
TO work IN campaign.
Government employees receive per
mission to participate in retire
ment movement.
Series OF articles for and against
retirement plans TO begin in The
Times on Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Passenger Is Wrecked;
Fireman Dead, Many Hurt

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. z4.-Passenger
train No. "A. on the Illinois Central
railroad running between New Orleans
and Grenada, Miss, was wrecked at
Simpson, Miss. today.
Fireman John Hamilton was killed and
Charles Mills. engineer. and a number
of passengers were seriously injured
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Guard of Sheriffs
Protect Negro in Jail

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. z4.-James
Jones, negro who was arrested yester-
day charged with attacking and
beating Mrs Robert Lynn. wife of a
daiTyTnan, has been locked in jaiI and
a guard Of deputy sheriffs placed about
the building to prevent mob violence
It Is reported mob Is forming.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
Bark Wrecked in Fog,
But Crew Is Rescued

NORFOLK, Va. Dec 2s.-The Nor
wegian bark Sperrow was wrecked or
Cape Hatteras in a dense fog TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
TENIPERATrRES


Today-High tide, 2-S a. m and 2-49
?. N. Low tide S-54 a. n. and 9.33 D m.
TomorrOw-HiCh tide $50 p M and
$40 D. m Low tide 9-44 g. N. and 1O-2S
q u1
The Washington times., 1910-12-24


rich
Of
o n on o
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
sun TABLE.

CONDITION OF RIVERS
HARPER : FERRY ". Va. Dec. "a
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

-Four policemen, with words OF kind
ness, keep little folks in line
while distribution takes place.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

Sight thrills many a passerby and
belated contributions are re-
ceived-
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

Tots throng lower floor Of Munsey
Building, where many Of them see
St Nicholas for frst tine.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
OLD KRIS HIMSELF
DOES DISTRIBUTING
81 Nicholas Girl and Assistants
Kept Busy By Throng
Of Youngsters.
Incidents of Santa Day at
Times Office

Two thousand gift bags distributed
by Santa Claus and The Times
St Nicholas Girl today.
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

Every child provided for Many
called who had not written to
Santa
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

Reduced Christmas Holiday Fares
Via Southern Rsilvzys-AdEt
The Washington times., 1910-12-24
"Ube Significance of Christmas"

wtten BY james Cardinal gibbons the unsey Newspaper
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

GROUP OF THOSE WHO REALIZED THEIR FoNDssr HOPE
The Washington times., 1910-12-24

Cloudy and Colder Tonight; /;
Sunday Fair and Cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
HANDS AND FEET
WERE SWOLLEN
Case OF lniIammatory Rheuma-
tlSm at Portland That Re-
sisted Ordinary Treat
ment.

Almost any pain or ache which cannot
readily be accounted for is usually classl
fed rs rheumatism. Some of these are
transient and cure themselves.
An actual attack of rheumatism is
very difficult 10 cure 50 that 1t will stay
cured. Ordinary treatment aims only
TO relieve the pain until the attack wears
itself out. Then it is liable to occur
again and usually does, year after year.
The only lasting cure Is secured by
+ driving the rheumatic poison from the
system and building up the blood SO that
the disease is prevented from obtaining
new foothold.
The cure of Mrs. f. Olsen, of No. 972
{ Union avenue, North Portland, Ore is
] good example Of the power of DR..
Williams Pink Pills in cases of rheuma-
+ tsm. She saws:
! IA few years ago was suffering from
/ lnt1ammatOry rheumatism which came
on me all at once At the time of the
attack | was i'll a rundown condition.
! Ny blood WAS impure and | had no ambi-
tlou to do anything. 1 suffered from dull
aching pains through my hands and
feet which soon became swollen.
My doctor prescribed for me and
sent me to bed. While there | felt better
but as soon AS got up was as badly OF
as ever. In fact I became so much worse
that | was unable to open my left hand.
| had been confined to bed for two
weeks and was greatly discouraged. By
chance | happened to read about DR..
1 Williams Pink Pills in paper and
decided to try them. felt better after
taking the first box Of the pills and
| continued to take them until [ was
entirely cured. | have never had a Tt
turn Of the rheumatism. -
DR., Williams Pink Pills are guaran
teed to be free from opiates or harmful
drugs.
II Won are interested in the remedy
that cured Mrs. Olsen, write today for {
copy Of the new edition of our book o.
Diseases of the Blood " 1t contain.
Information that may save you money
and suffering
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold b,
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price 50 cents per box; 81,
boxes for s. 80, by the DR. Williams
t Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
MRS. READLEE
REPORTS WORK
Says Much Interest Is Being
Taken in Lectures on
Hawaii.

Secretary Wood presented the fol
lowing report at the meeting Of the
promotion committee, held yesterday
afternoon in the committee's rooms in
the Alexander Young building:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

hartman. County Commit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
A Profitable Dairy Herd.

S1127.4O as the yearly profit from 10
COWS.
Some one may think that this
amount should not be considered clear
profit for there is considerable labor
involved in caring for a herd of Is
COWS, but it is safe to say that Mr..
Worrel is getting sufficient return
from the skim milk, manure, and
calves to more than pay for the care of
the herd, and that the sum above
mentioned may justly be considered
net profit.
The average returns from Mr.. Wor-
rel's herd are so satisfactory that the
majority of dairymen would be salts
fed to work with it year after year
without knowing what each individual
was doing, but let us see if records are
not worth something more than the
mere satisfaction of knowing what each
COW is doing. A comparison of the
best COW with the poorest COW in Mr..
Worrels herd shows a startling differ
ence. Figures showing the actual
cost of feed for the two COWS were not
included in the information furnished
by Mr.. Worrel, but it is safe to say
that the cost of feeding the best COW
did not exceed the average for the
herd by more than $10 the average for
the herd being $40 we will then charge
the best COW $50 for feed; the poorest
COW should be slightly below the aver
age so we will charge her $35 for her
feed. The following table shows the
difference in the two COWS:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

valuable in selecting young stock for
the herd. By far the best and most
practical method of maintaining or
increasing dairy herd is to save the
heifers from the best cows and in order
to do this it is essential that the dairy
man knows, without a doubt, which
are his best cows. In Mr.. Worrel's
herd a grade Jersey heifer freshened
December 8, 1908, at the age of q
months and for the year 1909 she has
made an exceptionally good record.
Following is her production record to-
gether with the amount and cost of
feed for the year:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The best COW produced butterfat at a
much less cost per pound than did the
poorest one and her profit for the year
was three and one-third times as much.
IF the poorest COW is worth $50 as
dairy COW, and many dairyman is
paying higher prices than this for
even poorer COWS, then the best COW is
worth three and one-third times $50
or 800, and no doubt, Mr.. Worrel
would hesitate to sell her for that price
for she is certainly paying great inter-
est on the money invested.
The average dairy COW of the United
States, according to figures compiled
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, produces only about It's pounds of
butterfat per year, considerably less
than Mr.. Worrel's poorest COW. 1t is
a fact that many co WIS in herds where
no records are kept produce less than
100 pounds of butterfat per year, and
perhaps Mr.. Worrel had some of those
kind when he began testing his herd
but they have been disposed of and
only COWS that will pay profit are al
lowed a place in his herd. Undoubted-
ly Mr.. Worrel will dispose of the less
profitable cows in his herd as soon as
he has heifers to replace them, for GER
tainly no COW that will not produce at
least 300 pounds of butterfat should
have place in a first-class dairy herd.
Individual records are especially
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

Mr.. c.. r: Worrel of Wahkiakum
county, is one of the few dairymen of
the state who are keeping records of
the individual COWS of their herds and
it will be of interest to note the result
which he is securing from his herd of
grade Jersey COWS. Some system SINH
lar to Mr.. Worrel's should be adopted
by every progressive dairyman in the
Northwest, for it is the only way to
make dairying pay as it should. Fol
lowing it the production record of his
herd of Is COWS for 1909:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

Mr.. Worrel received an average
price of 1920 per pound, or $l727.4O for
butterfat during the year, an average
of $1l5. Is per COW. He estimates that
it costs him about $40 per year to feed
a COW, this would leave balance of
$75. 16 as the average profit per COW, or