davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
LACK or MONEY.
Wac a oodsend in This Case.

Was a oodsend in This Case.
 It is not always that a lack of money is a benefit.
 "A lady, of Green Forest, Ark, owes her health to the fact that she could not pay in advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her for stomach trouble. In telling of her case she says:
 Il had been treated by four differ ent physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble. Lately l called on another who told me he could not cure me; that l had neuralgia o the stomach. Then I went to a spe- cialist who told me I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money down. could not raise the necessary sum and in my extremity I was led to quit cof fee and try Postum.
 50 l stopped coffee and gave Postum a thorough trial and the re suits have been magical. now sleep well at night, something I had no done for a long time; the pain in my stomach is gone and am different woman.
 T dreaded to quit coffee because every time l had tried to stop it suffered from severe headaches. so continued to drink it although 1 had reason to believe it was injurious to me. and was the cause of my stom' ach trouble and extreme nervousness But when I had Postum to shift to it was different.
 ETo my surprise I did not miss coffee when l began to drink Postum
 Coffee had been steadily and sure, ly killing me and I didn't fully real. ize what was doing it until I quit and changed t. Postum." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
 435
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
COWBOY RELAY RACE
 AT TERRITORIAL FAIR.

Of all the events at past territoria
 fairs. none have aroused more inter est in the grand-stand than does the cowboy relay race. The territorial fair management has arranged to make this feature of the approaching fair, which will be held at Phoenix Nov. 2 to 12 and have increased the cash purses from s50000 to s75o.00. Teams from Coconino Co. Cochise Go, Pinal Co. Yavapai Co, and Maricopa Co.,. are arrangeing to enter and as the cash prize is so large it is likely many more cowboy outfits will be in the races at the finish. Rules govern ing the contest and method of entry may be had by addressing the Secre- tary of the Fair Commission. Phoenix, kriz. Three races WI! ne run dur'pg far week, a day intervening tetwccn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
BOARD IGNORES
 THEREPORT ON
 THE BUILDING
Adverse Opinions Submitted in Regard to Douglas Hospital are Not Read At The Last Meeting

The reports on the construction of the new county hospital were submitted to the board of super yisors by Architest F. c. Hurst and James Rahling, who claims that he was superintendent of construction. Clerk Berner announced to the meet ing that he had the reports at hand, but they were not read.
 What these reports contain is not known as both MT. Hurst and Mir. Raining have refused no state what the information was that was in. tended for the board. It is known that the reports stated that teh spe- cifications were not followed by the builders.
 Supervisor John Bowen voted against the acceptance of the build ing, as was announced in the Re view. When asked what his req son was for taking the stand he did. he stated that he had expressed himself on that matter before the meeting and that the people know why he was not in favor of the county taking over the new hospital as completed by the contractors. He said that he did not care to. say anything more about it.
 twill be remembered that a short time ago Supervisor Bowen in an interview published in this paper stated that he did not think that the building would be accepted by the board. He based his opinion on the fact that he did not consider the building as properly made the foundations not being deep enough to hold properly when the building settles. At the time he inspected the building, with the other board mem bers, there were large cracks in the walls which he believed were due to the light foundations.
 The statement that the county will pay the election expenses was an erro. All the bills resulting from the constitutional election will be paid by the territory. The county board has nothing to do with these bills except audit them and refer them to the territorial authorities for paymet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
tITENs|ONssPlAhNEO
 BY LIGHT COMPANY
DECISION WAITS ON REPORT OF ENGINEER WHO HAS BEEN HERE LATELY

The Electrical Review, dated Sept ember 3rd., and issued in Chicago H., one of the most conservative and reliable weeklies devoted to electric and gas interests, prints the following. which will be of inter. est to local people:
 'The Bisbee Light & Power com pany of Bisbee Arizona. will en- large its plant and extend the ser. vice to nearby points. And in an other part of the magazine.
 \ "The Bisbee Light & Power com pany of Bisbee, Arizona, is arrang- ing to enlarge the capacity Of the power plant and to construct cleo trict transmission lines to several towns of this section"
 Manager Powell. when asked about this said that he had not received definite information yet as to when his work would be started or what actual plans were under way. but admitted that a first class gas engi- neer had been here for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

the Pacific even if the United States ever closed on her on occasion, the Panama canal.
 "Is it true" he was asked, that in your fight against the Standard OH down there you have already sunk s1O O00, ,O00?"
 As to that I have nothing to say,' replied Lord Cowdrey.
 He seemed, indeed, as annoyed as a lord is ever supposed to outwardly show, and said:
 May we now consider this inter- view at an end?"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
NOT SHADOWED
 BY STANDARD
 O|L THIS TRIP
Lord ,Cowdrey Headed For Mexico Where He Will Find Henry Clay Pierce and So- CiaI Honors

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-No Stand
 ard Oil detectives are this time
 'shadowing" Lord Cowdrey-wbo ur.
 Ill June 21 last was Sir Weetman
 Pearson-and his stay in town sr
 the St Regis en route to Mexico
 where his prestige and millions are
 at stake, has been quite undisturbed Whether this meant that he had
 bought out the Waters Pierce branck
 in Mexico of the Standard Oil or
 whether il meant that his Mexican
 Eagle Petroleum company. in which
 he Is reported to have sunk s1O,OO0.-
 900, had been taken up by Standard
 Oil, Lord Cowdrey yesterday de-
 clined to say.
 | His announced purpose on Ieayinr England was to fight on in Mexico against Standard Oil He had gained hls elevation to the peerage Ia life long ambitionl, largely through the friendship of the Countess of Crewe. and in the face of temporary reverses comes, it is believed, armed cap-a- | Pic ioF d QeclSiYe battle.
 Henry Clay Pea-ce is now in Mex ico-has been there several months. and is in personal command of the P1erce-Waters forces. Lord Cowdrey will attend few social" biddings and then go down to the business en- gagement.
 As head of the contracting firm of Pearson & Son, Ltd.-which built the Pennsylvania tunnel under the East river-he is also concerned in the railrival of the Panama canal. This is the recently opened line across the lsthmus of Tehauntepec. Since he road was opened the Mexican govern ment was said to have contracte! 1 with Lord Cowdrey for doubling the track.
 For that" said he yesterday, "ther is no immediate need. One single track with sidings takes care or all traffic. As to one railroad be- ing rival to the Panama canal, that depends entirely on what your rates for tonnage through the canal are going to be. Your government has said the canal was going to be free to the world. If it fixes rates. then we will know whether we can com pete"
 As 1t stands, England has been in terested in this trans-Isthmian rail ray by Lord Cowdrey, and she would have means of transportation across
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

ooking over the situation, and that something would be done in this connection as soon as his report had been handed in to the head office.
 The Bisbee Light & Power com pany is owned and controlled by Grand Rapids, Mich. capitalists and bankers, and has the Commercial Savings Bank of Grand Rapids, Mich, at the back of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
NEW FASHIONS

The New Ladies Home Journal Fashion number has been received at Central Pharmacy who will con tinue handling them regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the Democratic Central Committees oi Bisbee and Lowell at the office of Neale X Sutter on Friday Sept 9, p. m. All committeeman and can- didates are urger to attend.
 . . 1O6.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

l will open my millinery par Tors Saturday. All new stock. latest styles. Mrs. NJ. Covert. dressmak- ing and millinery parlors. Main st.. Lowell. Opposite Brophy Carriage Co.
 115.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
A BEAUTIFUL PUNCH BOWL

The cut glass punch bowl snd serving set on display in Gilman's window is one of the largest and most beautiful that has ever been shown in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

D Drip in and get bowl of soup
 the Office Saloon
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

supplemented the fragile child.
AS in fairy tales, tiny godmother
came rapping at the door at the-cru-
cial moment, carrying aid to the help
less, so came lady briskly up the brick
paved walk to the adobe house, with
its overhanging roof Of red tiles, by
her arrival preventing Pansy's running
after the relatives to tell them in deep
contritions that she would cook, wash,
or do whatsoever they IN their kind
ness could find for her small hands
to do.
Does the little girl who rides so
well 1--we here?' asked the lady.
Il live here; am Pansy Den and /
ride, was the modest response
Ny dear, what will you charge to
give my children lessons?" she asked.
going straight to the point II want
them to sit their ponies as easily as
you do yours. You can start with two
hours a day, and ] feel certain that
can get you a number of children, pro-
vided, OF course. you care to. teach
them. sWill you consider it?"
= Would she consider it2 Pansy flew
at the, visitor, seized and kissed her
hands. told her she was the fairy the
dear Lord had sent IN her stress and
then the tears that the family council
had been powerless TO bring flowed in
a small-rivulet down the child's cheeks
and her body shook with sobs.
soon the visitor was in possession Of
the whole story and. in Miss Den's- own
words: That was the beginning and
sthe end OF my trouble; the day that
seemed to stand between the past and
the present, dividing thoughtless child
hood from prudent womanhood. From
that time on / have had as much as I
could possibly. do Before a year was
over had decided to buy some horEes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

over 10 years old and the Santa Bar
bara Jockey club was in full swing.
with Pierre Lorirard and Pierre Dur
yea, both from the east, at It's head
They got up sort OF combined race
and wild west show. A number OF en-
tries were made for the race and
slipped in, for those nice boys said
oh, it Is only that little wild west
youngster, Pansy Den. and so I en-
tered. Well, they had some pretty good
horses, but knew my pony, because
I raised him, and really that is the
only way one can be perfectly sure OF
a horse He trOtted along just as I
knew he would and every one thought
that we would trail along at the end
OF the line, but I whistled TO him and
By that he knew it was up TO him TO
get ahead and he did. Ny, but they
We're surprised, but they handed me the
purse and told me they were glad
won It.
ANOTHER time I surprised eastern
men was when L took a seven foot
hurdle. just TO show DR. Webb what 7
could do in teaching a horse steeple-
chasing
Yes" confessed the young woman.
with laugh and a, deep blush. IT used
to ride ct every fair that was given in
SHOWS. but I was very small then and
ALWAYS won prizes. TOO. I trained nv
own trick horses. no one ever knew
.vtat tasy would 90 next. / still have
buckiug bronc0s and keep the dear
little pony that / taught to put his
four feet in one hole and then jump as
high as he COULD Oh. but be used TO
send the boys spinning. Ny. but that
was funp'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

so that I should know what nay%pupils
rode, have added and added to them
until l have q large stud have also
purchased and hold in my own name
the title to the old place and have made
the grounds as picturesque as they were
when we entertained the flower of the
Spanish nobility here, or at least when
my family did. 1 bought this place be-
cause it is home to my mother; she is
all I have, she and my work. She is
near the old mission, where she was
baptized, confirmed and married; she
shall always remain here, thanks to tie
good friends who have let me teach
them to ride / am proud of the girls
and men 1 have sent back east. good
ride as easily as they can. walk, and
who are perfectly at home on their
horses. backs, as every good rider
should be. When any one. asks who
taught them to ride like that they will
say:
Just little vaquero maid in Calf
fornia.
gurgling little laugh of childish pleas
ure over the picture her words call up.
Did I ever tell you of my naughty
tricks % asked Miss Den, her face
Frightening and dimpling. after a seri-
Gus opinion she had been giving re-
garding the necessity of riding to
broaden and streng gthen the chest, with
woman looks better on horse than
anywhere else in the world.
My trick, OH. it was funny. said the
girl r'It was when l was training DIR.
Webb's wild horses, caught on the
plains and brought to Santa Barbara
for that purpose and every one Was q
first class bucker. l was not mucli
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Fl HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
CLUE IN P. 0. ROBBERY
INSPECTORS RUNNING DOWN
BIG RICHMOND THEFT.
Loss at Least $85, Stamps
Probably Disposed Of in Neigh.
borhood.

What looks like good clue has turned
up in the hunt for the robbers who looted
the Richmond, Va, post office some time
between Saturday night and Monday
morning, and large force of post office
inspectors is running it down.
The robbery is one Of such gigantic pro.
portions that none of the officials Of the
Post Office Department will even discuss
it for fear that a chance OF getting the
culprits may be destroyed. 1t is now ad
nitted that the loss is at least $4,000
but it is believed that a larger sum thar
that was actually stolen.
Searching for the Loot.
While one division of detectives and in.
spectors is running down the robbers
another is searching for the loot. The
immense quantity of postage stamps
stolen would make such a bulky load tha
1t is thought impossible that the thieves
could have moved it any great distance
Possible hiding places. or agencies Of
the underworld where the stamps
could be turned into money. are beng
closely sought and watched.
Inspector in charge Harrison of the
Washington division. who, with three
OF his men, was called 10 Richmond
yesterday in connection with the rob-
Dery, said over the long distance tele-
phone today he had clue which he
felt sure would promise satisfactory
developments shortly. The department
not yet been reported in detail by
the inspectors, but the accounts pub
iished already were substantially cor
rect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
ASQU|TH ASSA|LS LORDS
MOVES CONSIDERATION OF
ABOLITION OF VETO
Need for Second Chamber, Admits
Premier, But Upper Body
Travesty and Caricature.

LONDON, March 29.-The house of com
mons moved up into closer range with
the house of lords today, and a pro-
foundly significant stage of the fight be-
tween the two houses was commenced
The lower chamber held an excited
audience when Premier Asquith rose to
move that the house go into committee
Of the whole to consider the government $
resolution looking to the abolition of the
veto power of the lords. of which the
premier gave notice March p.
Briefly stated, Mr.. Asquith's three reso-
lutions provide that the lords shall have
no part in financial legislation: that their
power over other legislation shall consist
only in compelling deliberations, but not
beyond the life of single parliament
and that the term of parliament shall be
limited to five years instead of seven
years, as at present.
Mr. Asauith traced the course OF events
eliminating with the lords interference
with the budget measure in the last par
lament, and declared that the subsequent
general elections had given the house of
commons express authority to bring tina;
state of things TO an end.
There was both room and need for a
second chamber he said. But of such a
body the present house of lords was only
a traveSty and caricature.
Premier Asquith said that he desired
to see the predominance of the house of
commons in legislation. The government
believed that this was the sheet-anchor
of Great Britains representative system.
A proper second chamber must he con-
tended, be relatively small in numbers
and must rest upon democratic and not
a hereditary base. 1t must be a DodS
which, by virtue of its composition and
atmosphere, will not be governed by par
tisanship. tempered against panic, but at
the same time responsive to and depend
ent upon the opinion and will of the
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Strikers and Car Company in Phila-
delphia Await Developments.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-No change
Is noticeable today In the car men s
strike, both the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company and the strikers apparently
waiting for what the future may bring
The company Is maintaining a fair serv-
ice In all parts Of the city, but this is
being done. the strikers say. by mex
perienced men. In proof OF this. leaders
Of the strikers point TO the list of fatal.
tiles since the beginning OF the strike six
weeks ago. During this period eleven
persons have been killed by the cars and
collisions have been frequent. causing
injuries to passengers.
A movement u under way, the strike
leaders say. TO bring pressure on city
councils and the local political leaders to
demand that the transit company send
Leut ei1iy reliable operatossa on the ears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
PRICE OF BAKED BEAN IS UP.
Boston's Speciality Had Added Third
to It's Value Recently.

BOSTON, March 29.-The price Of Bos-
tons favorlte and noted edible-the baked
bean-has increased over 33 l-3 per cent
during the past two years, and caused a
decrease in the consumption of approx
mately per cent.
Two years ago beans retailed at : and
cents per quart They now cost 10
and IL cents.
Boston's bean bill in 1909 was nearly
Sj,OOO.OGU, an increase of about $1,7OOOOO
over the cost of beans in the previous
year, notwithstanding the decrease in the
amount used.
In 1908 there were consumed in this
city 5S9,0l9 bushels of beans. Last year
this amount fell off to $50 S63 bushels, q
decrease of 1895, 900 quarts approxi-
mately.
Salt pork. used in cooking beans, also
has taken a decided jump in its price
since 1907. Three years ago pork sold
for IL cents a pound. Today the same
quality costs 16 cents q pound, an in
crease OF about 63 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
VIEW IS PESSIM1STIC.
Traffic Congestion Because of Lack
of Facilities Predicted.

CHICAGO, H., March 29.-James j.
Hill believes the railroads will expert
ence next fall and winter the greatest
traffic congestion in their history. and he
sees no way of preventing it. He passed
through Chicago yesterday on his way
from ST. Paul to New York.
The tonnage which is being offered the
railroads for transportation is constantly
on the Increase he said, "and there is
little doubt that the railroads will be
called upon this year to furnish more
transportation units than they have ever
been asked 10 furnish, and they will be
unable TO supply anything like the neces-
sary transportation facilities
THE railroads of the country really
ought to have about $780, OOO, coo an
nually to spend for the next few years In
order to catch up with the growing de-
mands made upon them, but 1t Is a well
known fact that they cannot get this
money under present conditions Until
railroad credit shall have been restored
and until the American public shall have
gained confidence in railroad securities
the public will have to continue to suffer
for the lack Of railroad facil4ues'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
ALLDS RESIGNS TOGA
Draws Pay as Last Act as
New York Senator.
CONGER TO DO LIKEWISE
Vote to Sustain Charges of Bribery
Presented by Cobb.
EFFORTS TO EVADE DECISION
Conferences Held at Which PROPOSE
ton Was Made to Sidestep
Question.

ALBANY. y Y, March 29.-Half an
hour before his colleagues were sched-
uled TO begin voting on the question of
whether he took bribe while member
of the assembly in April, 1901. Jotham P.
Aids today resigned from the senate.
This action is taken as indicating that
Aids. after poll of the senators, found
there was a majority against him. and
whole would be followed by his expulsion
by the senate.
His resignation. filed with the secretary
effect Immediately.
Aids and Conger Draw Pay.
financial clerk of the senate and signed
for his salary 10 date.
About the same time Senator Conger
also signed for his money. 1t was under
stood tha, as soon as the senate passed
its verdict sustaining his charges, Conger
also would resign.
Aids resignation having been read in
the senate soon after that body was
ca He'd to order, on motion OF senator
Bracket recess of an hour was taken
The significance of this action became
movement was on foot to adopt COM
promise resolution declaring that the
Conger charges had not been sustained,
but that nevertheless enough evidence
had been deduced to warrant Aids res
ignation.
Conference on Situation.
| conference of the democrats and repub-
"a rna in
| library There Lewis f. Carr, one OF
Aids attorneys. made a speech.
Mr.. Van Hoesen of Congers legal staff
was called In shortly after. The point
was raised that. inasmuch as Aids had
resigned there was no longer any ques-
ton before the senate and that a vote
on the Conger charges was unnecessary
The conference decided that it was the
duty of the committee of the whole 10
vote upon the question of whether OF
not the charges were sustained.
Resolution to Sustain Charges.
When the Senate reconvened Sena-
tor Cobb the majority leader, offered a
resolution that committee of five
senator's be appointed by the lieuten
ant governor to prepare and present
charges against Conger. Senator Hid
man declared that the resolution
should stand over until tomorrow and
should first act upon Aids case.
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee. with the under
standing that the committee meet and
consider it tomorrow.
The senate resolved itself into the
committee Of the whole to take up the
charges against Aids. Senator Cobo
offered a resolution that the charges $
filed by Conger against Aids had been
sustained.
The senate voted to sustain the charges.
The vote was ayes 40, noes 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
BRING THEIR BODIES HOME.
All Government Can Do for Victims
of Gun Explosion.

All that the government can do for the
victims Of the gun explosion on the flag
ship Charleston is to bring their bodies
back to the United States and have them
inferred at the places selected by the
relatives. Such an order was cabled by
the Navy Department today to Manila
and the bodies will beeplaced on the first
naval vessel or army transport coming
TO San Francisco. The heirs will receive
the usual six months salary gratuity.
No fnrther report has been received
from the captain of the Charleston as
to the cause for the accident, and it is
presumed that the inquiry is still pro-
crossing