davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
MARRIED WITH POMP
BEFOREJUDGE MURPHY
COUPLE ARRESTED AT FAIR
BANKS MAKE DASH FOR HAIR.
Dor AGAINST A STORM.

Contracting psrties-Juan Herman
dez. Victoria Lugo.
bridesmaids r. Bailey.
Groomsman--Jack Hinckley
Umpire-Judge owen Murphy.
Custodian OF the Guards-Frank
Bauer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
PNEUMONIA KILLS
SOUTHERN DAVIS
WELL KNOWN FORMER RESIDENT
OF sIs5EE DIES IN A GLOBE
HOSPITAL.

William Davis. Familiarity known as
Biz and Southern Davis, died
Monday az the county hospital in
Globe after an illness Of several days
with pneumonia. He was a private
patient at the Institution. and went
to Globe few months ago from Bis
bee.
Perhaps there is no better known
mixologist in the territory than was
"Biil" Davis. He worked in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19

Wlson-rIOw did the prima donna lose
her voice.
Hi'son-Arsuing how much salary she
ras % receive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
MORE IRlSRMEh
TO THE FRONT
SHAMRocKS SHOW THEY BOWL
AT LEAST BETTER THAN THE
STAGS.

Patsy Harrington. captain OF the
Shamrock bowling team in the Y. VI.
c. a. tournament showed that he is
in trim to help administer a beating
TO the Douglas Bowlers tonight in the
first tourney game he rolled last night
aginst Che Stays. He made the re-
markable high score of 220 and his
team won by a handsome margin.
Erickson also did some consistent
work, as the scores below viii show.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19

lhAs cat club window)-Say, there
goes winsome little woman.
WINS tsadiy)-Yes. thought she
ou.o oe won some, but she Informed me
'"s' was entitled to another think.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19

Total pms: Shanlrocks, 40; Stays
1891.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
HAS NO
MORE DIFFICULTIES
ROSS FINDS THAT PEOPLE WHO
UNDERSTAND LAW OFFER NO
oPPoITIoN.

no, I've had no more trouble with
people refusing TO give their names,
said Deputy County Assessor II S.
Ross yesterday. referring to the Incl
dent a few days ago when two for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-19
NOTICE.

People owning stock in the City Of
Bisbee are hereby notified to remove
the manure every day, or otherwise to
keep it screened from flies and re
move II at frequent intervals
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
INSURGENTS NEAR MANACUA
President Madriz Prepares to Move
Government to Leon.
re- NEAR AC0YAPA
FIGHTING
Decisive Battle In Expected al TIpi-
tRpa within Twenty-FOur Hours
Great Excitement in
City.

SAN JUAN Del SUR, Feb. 2o.-General
Chamorro, according to the latest advices.
with a large body of insurgents is within
a short distance Of Managua. His column
this morning bombarded the steamer Mana
qua near San Francisco Del Carnicero on
the lake, about twenty-five miles northeast
Of Mangua City, The steamer escaped
without damage.
Mounted scouts sent out from Tipitapa,
are watching Chamorro's movements
closely. It is reported that the Madriz
government will be transferred to Leon in
case Chamorro forces the lines at Tipi-
tapa. An engagement at that place is GER
tain to take place within the next twenty
four hours. 1t appears as If Managua would
be captured by Chamorra without much
fighting.
Dispatches received here at first declared
that General Mena, commanding the in
surgents, had been defeated in the fighting
around st. Vicente, but later dispatches In
dictate that this news was false. The fight
ing still continues within a short distance
of Acoyapa.
MANAGUA. Feb. 20.-A train for Gran
ada yesterday was turned back at Sabana
Grande and this gave rise to a thousand
wild unfounded rumors. For a time the
city was panic stricken, fearing that the
revolutionary forces were at the very gates.
The revolutionary sympathizers spread
stories OF the wholesale defeat of the gov
eminent troops at Tpitapa and st. VII
cente. of the taking OF Masaya by Cham
orro. Of an uprising in Granada, of the
tearing up OF the railroad beyond Sabana
Grande and of other serious conditions,
none Of which as yet, has proved to be
true.
The consular body resident here voted to-
day to offer its good offices as peace
mediator between the government and the
insurgents under General Estrada. The
move is considered an important one, for
beyond the i%nternational character of the
body the members are versed in Nicaraguan
affairs and men of more or less influence,
The American consul Is Jose De Olivares,
who was appointed from Missouri in 1906.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The State de-
partment has received no communicate
from Consul De Olivares at Managua indi-
eating that there has been a meeting OF the
foreign consuls or that any meeting was
proposed with a view to rendering theiI
good offices IN the interests of peace,
Neither has the department authorized Mr.
De Olivares to take part in such a confer,
ence. although such authorization would
not be regarded as essential by the State
department. While no word has come from
the consul on the subject, 1t is thought
probable that he may ask for instructions
within the next day or two.
A majority Of the Americans driven from
their plantations in Matagalpa province q
few weeks ago by the threats and depreda-
tions Of the Madriz army have nearly all
returned to their homes. according to Con,
sui De Olivares. The Americans in some
parts Of the province complained to the
consul OF losses In coffee and live stock
taken by MadTiz' army.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Panic in Moving
Picture Theatcr
at Pattcn, Pa.
Floor Collapses and Five Hundred
Persons Fall Into Basement
One Dead, Many Hurt.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 20.-Five hun
tlOu p,4S.As attending a small theater at
Patten, near Johnstown yesterday were pre-
,.gI.a.-u 4A,u The basement OF the build
.ng when the floor collapsed during a fire
and one person was killed. Men, women
and childIe Ell were struggling in the debris
AMI to add to the panic the firemen were
forced to turn streams of water into the
basement, where the crowd was struggling
to escape the flames.
building while the theater on the first floor
was fined with persons watching a moving
picture show. BY the time smoke began to
appear in the room the floor had already
been weakened by the flames and when
the rush for the doors began the floor
collapsed, allowing the struggling crowd to
drop in a mass 10 the basement. The entire
structure was burned. The upper part of
the building was occupied by business
offices.
score of the rescued are injured seriously,
several of them fatally, while hardly a
person escaped without bruises and
scratches. In the rush for the exits two
coal stoves were overturned. Many OF the
victims succeeded in climbing out of the
basement to safety, but many others were
caught under the timbers and trampled by
those who had been thrown on top in the
collapse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Counterfeiter
Are Given Long
Terms in Prison
Six Italians Who Floated Half Million
of Queer Money in New York
Are Convicted.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2~0.--Ignazio Lupo.
THE Wolf" so called chief OF the Black
Hand In America; Giuseppe Morello chief
of Sicilian counterfeitcrs in this country,
and six OF their confederates were 70 Ind
guilty yesterday of making spurious money
and were sentenced yesterday to hard
labor in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca.
for terms varying from fifteen years and
81, 900 fine to thirty years and Sc 90 fine. The
accumulated sentences and fines aggregate
15O years and $1,000.
Lupo, who Is under sentence OF thirty
years for murder in Italy. wept cop'ously
during his counsel's plea for mercy and had
to be supported when led from the court
room after sentence. Calicchio. collapsed in
the arms of two marshals. sobbing mot
just. not just Morello tainted and went
into commissions. All the others sobbed
bitterly.
fenced there was a loud report from a
flashlight, in realistic initiation of a
Black Hand bomb. and for a moment court
and prisoners alike were vislbly startled.
The men convicted today are eight Of the
gang of seventeen, nine of whom are now
awaiting trial. 1t is charged that they
floated nearly $500, 900 worth Of counterfeit
bills, which they peddled at 25 cents on the
dollar. Comito, printer for the gang, turned
placed on trial separately. 1t has been
freely predicted that II freed his life will
pay for the evidence he gave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Imports and
Exports Under
New Tariff Law
Former Increase Two Hundred Mil
lion and Latter Fifty Million Over
Like Period Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Feb. @.-Imports of the
principal articles of merchandise into the
United States since the new tariff bill be-
came effective, a period of seven months
ending with the month of January, 1910,
aggregated in value 1891, 800, 900, as compared
with $697, 5000 0 for a corresponding period
of the previous year, an increase of $l0S'-
10000.
These figures are from official reports
from the bureau Of statistics Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor issued
today. Total Imports of January, 1910
aggregated in value S13S, 100000. as against
s1O3, zoo, 900 In January, 1909. The heaviest
importation for the seven months ending
In January, 1910. was in hides and skins, the
aggregate value being $50, 200, 900, as against
$40, 100, 900 in the corresponding period Of the
year before.
Imports of silks, silk dress goods, cham
payne and articles classed as luxuries, upon
which the tariff rates were increased. show
a falling off. Raw silk lmportations IN the
period just closed aggregated $4l,6OO,OOO, as
against SAC, SOO,O 900 for the period ending
in January, 1909. In January, 1903, the
champagne imported was valued at $780, 900
and in January, 1910, at 100000.
The value of exports OF domestic mer-
chandise from the United states Cor the
period Of seven months ending with Janu-
airy, 1910, was $1,O6S, 300, 600, as compared with
exports for the corresponding period of the
previous year valued at $1,O1S, 800, 900, an in
crease of $50, 900, 900. Cotton was the prin-
cipal article of export, the total value ex-
ported for the seven months period just
ended being $523, 600, 900, as compared with
$685. 800. 900 in the corresponding period OF
the year before.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Rctrcnchment
May Block Bill
President Taft Finds it Impossible to
Favor Measure for Increase
of Signal Corps.
CFrom a staff correspondent,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The administration policy Of re-
trenchment In expenditures is a difficulty,
which Is encountered by members of con-
gress, interested in legislation calling for
appropriations. Senator Burkett found this
true this morning in a talk with the presi-
dent about increasing the signal corps to
make It a regular arm of the service. AS
secretary OF war, President Taft, favored
Senator Burkett's bill, and when reminded
of this fact today, he admitted that he
was still in favor Of it. Mr.. Taft is firm
in adhering to the stand he has taken that
appropriations must be reduced this year II
possible. While this is not to be taken as
an absolute bar to Senator Burkett's bill,
II can readily be seen that the final pas
sage at this session will not be easy sail
ing.
Congressman Kinkaid has recommended
the appointment of William B Swindell as
postmaster at Miniature, SCOTS Bluff
county, vice o. G.. Pierpont, resigned, and
James N. McFadden postmaster at Sybrant,
Rock county, vice George Wick, resigned.
Postmasters appointed are: Nebraska
Cortland. Gage county, b. L. Balderson,
vice A. B. McNickle. resigned; Glen, Sioux
county, Clarence O.. Fry, vice G. E,
Hawkes., resigned.
Iowa-Norwich, Page county, James A
Kirkendall, vice j. p. York, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

west, where the motto seemed to be spend
freely even though wastefully in order 70
make trade lively" This theory was
combatted by the advocates Of the other
extreme, who declared that saving and the
upbuiiding OF capital alone we're the es-
~sentiats Of social and civic advancement
ut is slammed that the state and national
banks already established, other than the
savings banks. provide all the repositories
necessary. II the ordinary country bank
or small city bank is sufficient for all
the savings deposits Of those communities
why were not the ordinary banks in the
large cities sufficient?
Argument is unnecessary further on the
proposition that the people would be taught
thrift, economy and industry as in no
other way"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
A TraveIinR sa1e.Inan.

Fl. F. Beers. ST. 9TH ave. Peoria, H.,
writes: ~ have been troubled for sons
time with kidney trouble, 80 severely al
times ! could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney
pills ] have been entirely relieved. and
cheerfully recommend them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antisccptio
and will restore health and strength. Sold
w all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Iowa Language Society.
onnun Lihrnrx AnniNcrsarx.

fONAWA, Ia, Feb. 20,-(Special THE
seventh anniversary of the opening of the
Onawa public library was observed here
Friday. Miss edna Lyman, children's ad-
visory librarian Of the State Library COM
mission, was present under the auspices
of the Art club and conducted a story
period at the library in the afternoon for
the pupils of the grades Of the city schools.
In the evening the board of trustees of the
library and members of the Art club re-
ceived the patrons of the library inform
ally and a program of music and an ad-
dfess by Miss Lyman were given. The
High School orchestra, a mixed quartet and
female quartet furnished a program Of
music. Miss Lyman spoke on the subject,
"The Responsibility of Society for What
Children Read" She spoke easily and
forcefully and was most entertaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
WOMAN HOLDS UP DOCTORS
Patient ht Peoria Hospital Threatens
Four Physicians with Revolver
for Half Hour.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. ls~.-WhipDing a re-
volver from beneath her undergarments as
she was preparing to retire. Mrs. Ida KisDAy,
an insane woman from Bloomington, Ill.
held DIR. Roger. chief nurse, and three
other physicians. including Superintendent
G. A. Zeller, at bay at the Peoria state hos
pital for the insane at South B~srtonville
for more than half an hour tonight. She
was overpowered by a fifth member OF the
hospital staff, who entered the room UNI
observed by the insane woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Drawing
Plan Changed
Farms in Yuma Tract to Be Given to
Those Able to Get Into
Hall.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. @-More than
two hundred men and women who have
been waiting in line since Wednesday
midnight to file on the forty-acre farms
at Yuma, which will be thrown open March
/, learned tonight that they had passed
days and nights in the street in front Of
the government land office for nothing.
Secretary Ballinger wired the land office
officials here today that he had changed
the plan for giving away the government
land.
The secretary ordered the Liant office to
engage a large hall and there distribute the
172 farms to those who manage to get in
first between the hours of s and 9 on the
morning Of March l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Satan Sounds
Fire Alarm
Big Black Cat Owned by Hetty Green
Saves Occupants of Big Apart
ment House.

NEW YORK, Feb. a.-Satan, a big black
cat, owned by Mrs. Hetty Green, gave an
alarm OF fire yesterday to which lO families
in a block of Hoboken apartments owed
their escape from danger. Satan, who
had been placed I'm the care of the %janitor
during the absence of Mrs. Green, clawed
at the janitors door till he-awoke. He
found the Railways filled with smoke and
aroused the tenants. Everybody got out
safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

station service. Company agreed to remedy
conditions complained Of.
A. A. Dorm, Nicola, against c.. r. ]. &
r. Ry. Co. Failure to furnish cars. Com
pany furnished cars as requested.
r. =. Powers, Ottumwa, against wabash
r. r. Co. station service at Udel Com
pany agreed to remedy conditions com
Charles Johnson, waukes, against NJ. &
st. l. r. r. Co. station service. Company
agreed to remedy conditions complained Of.
w. 3. Cox. Farragut. against G. r. &. q.
r. r. co. Train service, Red OAK to Ham
burg. Company made satisfactory explana-
l.. T.. Duncommun. Cleghorn. against
Illinois Central r. r. Co. Failure TO fur
nlsh cars. Company furnished cars DESIRED.
II. e. Burgess, Cresco, against {. M. a
st. p. Ry. Co. Delay in transit. shipments
traced and delivered.
Townsend-Merrin Co, Dixie, against c. &.
traced and delivered.
Albert Zone, Renwick, against c.. & N.
w. Ry. Co. Delay in transit. shipments
Langren & Co, Ottumwa, against C. NJ.
g. st. p. Ry. Co. Delay in coal shipments.
Shipments delivered.
M. & st. p. Ry. Co. Delay in coal ship
ments. Shipments traced and delivered.
A. ]. Mabie, Whiting, against G. &. N:
w Ry. Co. Delay in transit. Car traced
and delivered.
Court Decisions.
The supreme court late Saturday even
ing filed decisions as follows:
Adelia b Davies, appellant, against r.
A. Kent, Kahaska county; affirmed.
w. II. Simmons against g. w. Sefret
appellant, Lucas county; affirmed.
State against George, Allen, appellant,
Polk county; affirmed.
Adam Hafner, appellant, against Seth
Chase. Warren county; affirmed.
In re assignment w. o.. Study against
Becker, Mayer s. Co., appellants, Keokuk
county; affirmed.
L. NJ. Carter, appellant, against Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, Woodbury.
John Hall. appellant against Chicago,
Burlington g. Quincy Railway Company,
Union county; Affirmed.
Leroy Ware, plaintiff, against J. G. San
ders, warden, habeas corpus; writ sus-
tanned.
August H. Hack against T. P. Scott
appellant. Sioux county; reversed.
r. A. Mills, appellant, against Charles
II. Hallgren, Wapello county; affirmed
Iowa Language Society.
The Iowa Esperanto association has To-
Gated headquarters at Cedar Rapids. The
association is organized for the purpose
of encouraging the Esperanto language
The officers are: President, j. E. Cow OF
Cedar Rapids; vice president, S. E. Gar
yer Of Leon; secretary and treasurer, Mis-
Elsie Bagley of Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
OLIVER SHOOTS AT His WIFE
Police, After Long Search. Land
Negro i'm Jail for MurderOus
Assault.

Beard Oliver, colored, was arrested last
night for taking a shot at his wife. The
couple reside at Ohio and Fourteenth
streets, The police beat the bushes for
over an hour IN the search for the negro.
He was taken TO jail and will have to
answer to the charge of assault with in
tent to Kill. -ss .4~.-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

Without hypodermic injections
and a plain contract is given each
patient. Full information, with cost
OF treatment at institute or in the
home, sent with copy OF contract and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
rev. J. ". WiTIIama TrsuneA.

Rev. J. w. Williams. Huntington. W. Va.
WTiJes us as follows: This is to CERTIFY
that ! used Foley's Kidney Remedy Cor
nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
win do all that you claim for It," sold by
all d~ruEgiAlk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Great Benefits of saving.

For many years two antagonistic
theories Of political economy were advo-
ca6fd, the one the 'spcndthrift theory. which
toGad its most active practitioners in the
mushroom cities and mining camps OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble TIN
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. SOC and 500 For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

Keep Chamberlain's LinImenI or hand,
1t is an antiseptic linlment and causes
wounds to heal in less time than by any
other treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

free book. Call or write today. Neal
Institute, 102 So. Tenth st., Omaha,
Nebraska. Everything strictly conf
Dental. Bank reference cheerfully
furnished.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
SQUARE WITH
WORLD AT IS
Lecturer Holding That Theory
Declares Boys Franks
Prevents Curvature
Of Spine

WINSTED, Conn. March 2S-ln an
address on "TIygenic Living" given in
the Gilbert School, DR.. +. II. Arnold Of
New Haven. lecturer at Yale Medical
School. said that curvature of the spine
frequently results from sitting in
certain position in school
Eight girls are thus afflicted to one
boy" he said, and he attributed this
to "the boyish spirit of deviltry," which
keeps lads constantly shifting about,
while the girl. ever anxious to please
the teacher, assumes a position and
keeps it. "She suffers from having
been good" said DR.. Arnold. The
average child of parents in ordinary
circumstances, he went on, represented
an investment at one year of $50 to
500, and at 10 or 16 years of $1,000
These estimates are not in regard to
the value to the parents in affection,
nor is the actual expense to the COM
munity in schools considered.
"At 49," DIR. Arnold said, "the aver
age child begins TO keep himself, and
It s5, the results Of his labors consid-
cred. he is practically square with the
world Thus, a person dying under
that age goes out Of the world in
debted to the community. Consequently
the community should leave nothing
undone in protection for its children
for If the results are not what they
should be the community is the loser
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
TO HOLD BAZAAR
IN GERMAN HALL

The bazaar, which is being planned
by Diamond State Commandery, X. G..
E.. Cyrus Temple. No. 3, l.. G. e., and
wilmington Fife and Drum Corps, to
be held in Turn Hall on April 40, 1870
bids fair to become an event OF un-
usual Importance. The joint commit
tee is putting forth every effort 20
make the bazaar attractive as well as
entertaining.
Diamond State Commandery, X. G.
e.. was organized on March 30 1907
under the leadership Of Captain VIII
liam II. Haly. who continued in COM
mand until January. 1909. when N. c
Armstrong became its captain. Mr.
Armstrong is still in command and his
efficiency commands the respect of the
Sir knights who compose his com.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
LACE IN FAVOR
FOR HATS AND GOWNS

Lace is more and more claiming the
attention for trimming hats and gowns,
Black and white are most used. and
when decorating skirts It is adjusted
in hounces or as a tunic-
Old-gold silk for afternoon and even
ing wear is being combined with chan
tilly lace. Cloth Of gold and silver
tissue comes again TO a supple and
glistening rescue when the dull rose
and mahogany shades cry for a con-
trasting touch.
Yards and yards of shaded or change
able ribbon will be devoted TO the hats
in enormous loops. bows and scarfs.
Figured silks are vying with two
toned effects for street and house dress
Evening journal., 1910-03-23
METHODIST PROTESANIC
PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE

The annual meeting Of the Maryland
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church will be held at Broadway
Methodist Protestant Church, Balti-
more, beginning April 8 and ending
April 10. More than 800 delegates rep
resenting Methodist Protestant
churches in Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, the District Of Columbia,
Virginia and West Virginia will at
tend.
The Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church is the
largest conference Of that denomina-
tion in this country. The delegates
will represent the members of about
300 churches. Details Of the confer
ence. as to the entertainment of the
delegates and the speakers at the de-
votional services which will be held in
conjunction with it. have not been
completed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-23

es. Woolen materials are Of the very
coarest weaves.
Large fiat hats have appeared at
many OF the expositions. for the dis
plays Of the large houses may be call
ed such, and flowers in wreaths are
encircling the lower crowns. This style
is becoming TO nine out of ten women.
for it is undeniable that the long
sweeping lines Of hats will add to the
charm Of the face beneath, and they
are rarely trying to the wearers on
account Of the stiff or straight effects.
Heavy lace encrusted with gems
shows that the styles 50 popular in the
winter have been recognized as worthy
Of repetition for spring evening gowns.