davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-17

Palm Beach county, who came up to
get Fields to carry him TO the execu-
tion this morning.
A posse on horseback and on foot was
immediately started out by Sheriff
Carlton to scour every possible hiding
place in the direction taken by the ne
gro. ~
1t is said that Fields was born and
raised at Minis, about five miles from
Titusville, and is we'll known in that
section.
There ismuch talk and wide spread
opinion that the escape was we'll planned
ahead of time and that the escaped
prisoner had a definite point where he
could secure help and hiding. There
are many guesses and it may be that
the escape was made on the spur of the
moment. Be that as it may, it is absc-
lutely sure that the mar doomed TO die
today would take desperate chances at
the first opportunity, preferring to be
shot to hanging,
Up to the time of going to press some
of the posse had returned but no word
was heard from the escaped prisoner.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-17

locked 10 the uegro's cell and them mur
deret gone with the key After the
man had been returned to his cell he
asked for bucket Of water for the pur.
pose Of taking bath and as the deputy
opened the door to pass in the water he
was caught by the wrist, jerked into
the cell, oyerpowered and locked in be-
fore he could give an alarm, the negro
boldly walking out of the front door.
Mr., E, j, Stewart saw the negro walk
lelsurely across the street until he
reached scrub south of Judge Hem
mings' office when he bolted and ran TO.
ward the railroad track. Mr., Fultz
Immediately spread the alarm and in
the absence Of Sheriff Carlton Marshal
Pope went to the Jail, released the in
carcerated deputy and took charge OF
the proliminaries of the hunt.
The two prerchers, who had proceed
ed up Pine street from the jail, also
saw the prisoner cross the street and
and went back to ascertain if he had
escaped.
Sheriff Carlton arrived from the south
at 1O:l5, as also did Sheriff Baker, of
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-17

The supporters of ex.Gov. Broward
in Jacksonville celebrated his great
victory last Friday night by torch
light and broom procession and ratifi-
cation meeting. The celebration was
planned by his friends and one thous-
and torches and one Thousand brooms
were used in the parade, which will be
kept as souvenirs by those using them
People were present from all over the
State and speeches were made by Capt.
Broward, j. NJ. Bars and others. II
was great affair and many suffered
from hoarseness for some time as re-
suit of exercising their lungs yelling fol
their idol.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-17

The body of a white man about 40
years ofage was found Monday morning
lying by the side of the railroad track
about mile south Of Pompano, where
he had evidently fallen from fast train
breaking his neck collar, bone and one
arm. The dead man was about five
Let nine iuches in hight and weiged
155 pounds. His hair was Of a brownish
color and he had moustache. There
was an old scar on his chin, evidently
knife cut In one Of his shoes the man
had about sl7O in currency.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-17

A tragedy was enacted in the north
end of st. Johns county Saturday when
j. S. Crockett shot and badly wounded
Charles Tappin and wife, his son-in-law
and daughter, and was afterwards
Drained with an axe in the hands Of
Tappin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
CAVALIER BALL IS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
ANNIVERSARY OF CLUES FoRMA- TON PROVES ONE OF BEST sCcifL EVENTS.

What was pronounced one of the social events of the season was the anniversary ball given by the Cavalier club last n,sat at the Odd Fellows hall. One Of the largest gatherings that ever attended similar function given by this popular body enjoyed themselves to -ae utmost until al early hour this morning.
 Owing to the significance Of the
 party-the first anniyehsary of the club-special decorations adorned the
 walls and rostrum of the hall, while
 Drennan's orchestra furnished selee- ton after selection of delightful music. in all about 75 couples were present. lees and punches were served in the ante room between the dances. One year ago the Cavalier club was organized 10 promote social dances oi
 which last nights was Q sample oi the standard of parties sustained For a time the club had a gloomy ! prospect of existence. but this was
 safely tided over and now there Is a gool-sized cash balance on hand and | not an outstanding obligation. Mem bers of the committees who assisted internally in seeisg that the guests enjoyed themselves last night were | Messrs. Erickson and Berquist. re ception and Messrs. Watkins and Smith. floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
NEITHER BIG PARTY
 GAN HAVE CONTROL
ELECTION RETURNS IN ENGLAND SETTLE HOPES OF BOTH LIN ,oNlsTs AND LIBERALS.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Fiye hundred and sixty members of the new Parlia- ment have been elected. They are distributed as follows: Cniofisss. 2sS: Liberals. 213: Laboriies. Sl' Ne- tionalists. 72 Announcement 9i Uaionist gains conSsuue with nnoroE- en regularity. Out cs thirty-thrce results declared today the SEs9nists had nine gains, Of which oae is iE Scotland and one in Ireland. Against these, the Liberals were able Go set only two gains. in Scotland
 Among the prominent meabers elected today were Austen Chamber lain. who won for the Unionists n Worcestershire East. and Sir A. r Acland-Hood. chief Unionist Shlp who retained his seat for West LiFi5 ion Somersetshire.
 Elections will continue througAou the week. but chances of the Union ists obtaining a majority or or the Liberals getting enough seats to rea der them inependent Of i.aborites aa' Nasionalists. have disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
nouoLAs BOWLING
lDorgIas InternallolaL

iDOEEidS tAdAAttfdl-f
 Five bowlers who in fifteen games have averaged over ITO and whose average for a team in that number of games would be s79 is the record nade thus far in the five men bowl. ing tournament on the Y. M C. A. alleys. Besides this. there is a sec ond team which has averaged over sos and has four bowlers on it that average I60 or over Surely this is q good showing.
 If the bowlers do not make some remarkable changes of form in the three games that each will roll this week there win be two changes in the makeup of the regular five. DeFreitas and Rice replacing Baltzley and Loh man. The two latter bowlers will have to do some sensationally hisf bowling and the two former sonis very poor work unless this is tht result.
 ] In the present tournament cieve- 1 bowlers have averaged better thar 150. These are Domanieh 179 l-5 Mcdonald IFS 2-S. De Freitas .17G e-a Rice 172 1-5, Curtis 172 l-5, Lohna' 1ss l-15. Baltzley 162. Day is' o'Donovan f52 4-5 and struthers 15 14-15.
 The contest for second place i close between three teams. but th, High School boys seem to have frs place einched. The individual rae between Domanich and Mcdonald close one and neither can affor 10 fall down in any of the thrc games this week as ten or twely pins gained by Mcdonald would b sufficient to change their standing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Eight subpoe- served tomorrow on witnesses to ap
 pear before the federal grand p. |, the so-calIed beef trust By tomorrow afternoon it IS exDected the govern ment forces formally will have begun investigation into charges that tue dressed meat industry Of the country is controlled practically bs one. price fixing company. Before the invest ga ton is completed everyone connected with the packing houses in Chicago and elsewhere who can throw any light ,sa SS1S Sa,s5so4 Gs. ks eaAise-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

With Taft using his patronage s." on the insurgents in Washington. there viii ho mighty little insursi.s indulged in by the republican *i cials of Arizona or by those who ia:.,. as leaders in the organization. So far the only sign Of republican ia surging in Arizona has been in ;ke columns of the Dispatch and this pol ley win hardly be continued in tha future so that anyone will notice Na doubt Delegate Cameron and Hoyai A. smith have already given the h. 70 the Dispatch to get under covel and stop Eioi,iag asaiast the power itaat Ee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
AUTO SHOW AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 25-Con- yention Hall was thronged today at the opening of Washington's first na- tioaal automobile show. The exhit [ tion embraces a varied and interest ing display of the latest models oi automobiles. motorcycles and auto mobile accessories. There ls also g department devoted to aeronautics consisting of models and drawings Il lustrating the recent progress in aero nantics.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
ON TRIAl FOR WIFE MuRDgR.

ROCHESTER, N Y, Jan. 25.-fEe trial of John Klena. accused Of wife murder. was begun today kiema, who was a shoemaker, killed his wife in their home last September, under circumstances Of peculiar cruelty
 He was arrested Immediately after the murder and $ said to have made a fall confession of the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
clANcr eTEri DIvlDCNp

.NElN FORK. Jan. z5.-In accordance with popular expectation, the directors of the United States Steel corpora tion announced today after the close of the stock market. that dividends on common Of the corporation had re- vs-ted to the original rate of per cent annually. The regular quarterly diridend ol l 3-4 per cent was de clared on the preferred shares. The total earnings in 1909 amounted to SI3f.479.975.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
RETAIL LuMBERMEN MEET.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, 5an- 23.-Ias Southwestern Lumbermen's- Associa ton, which includes in its member ship nearly 2.O00 umbermen of Kan sas. Missouri. Oklahoma and Arkansas began lis twentysccond annual con vention in this city today. The ses sions will last three days. during which time numerous questions or in terest 10 the retail lumber trade wia be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
FteHT ovER INNOCENT FARE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jn. 25- The case brought by the Coal and Coke Railway company to test the validity of the 2-cent fare law enacted by the West Virginia legislature was called for argument today in ithe state su- preme court of appeals. The case was won in the lower court by the railroad the court roldins the law to be con fiscaiory. discriminatory and uncon stitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
mAuRlz eAcks GOWN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. z5.-Consul oIevarz cablcd to the state department frcm daDagua that the Madriz govern rnent had listened to his protest against the communicating of laborers Tn American plantations for arluy ser vice. The government has consented to leace enough laborere on the pianta- tions to save the coffee crop The consul says that Madriz has levied a forced loan There are rumors of a battle, tke result of which is unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
FL Ack HAND DEFENCE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 25.--The de fcase opened its case this afternoon in the trial of fourteen Italians charged with Black Hand conspiracy. Hand writing experts disputed the author ship Of the 5 ack Hand letters attri- buted by various government experts 10 inc various defendants other wit nesss testified to their good repata lions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
HEARING IN COOPER CASE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 23.-A1 gument was begun before the Ten nessee supreme court today on the ap peal of Duncan 3. Cooper aud Robin J. Cooper. who were sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary foi ihe murder of former United States Senator Edward Carmack in this cits on Nov. 2, 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
SNOW elockAoe sRoKefl.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 25.-The central Wyoming snow blockade was broken last night when Caspar citi- zens dug out the train which was tho first fo reach Lander in eleven days. Three snow blows were disabled and drifts were higher than the cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
SERIOUS SITUATION.

There is a serious condition coz fronting the mining companies oper ating in the CHfton-sdorenoi district and condition which is likely to cost them heavily if not. indeed. compel them to move theig Sduetion works out of that district Fer years there have been complaints of the farmers because of the tailings coming into the Gila river from the concentrators of the three mining companies oper- ating there In the early part of last year the farmers, by a suit. succeed ed in getting an injunction order for bidding the Arizona Copper company from allowing any more tailings to go into the river from its coacentra- tors. The company. il is admitted has been doing everything possible 10 obey the court order. notwithstanGiag the case was appealed to the supreme court. Now comes the news that a dam which had been built to store the tailings coming from enc Of the eo1 cenuators at Moreaci has washce away. This has caused a protest anew from the farmers. who seem tc have taken the position tha; tho tsn ings must be stopped. One of the pc culiar features of this condition i. the fact that the Gna valley lands De low Clifton and the very lands claim ed to have been damaged by the uil tailings have continued to increase | price every year and the crops hay been reported from year to year g excellent. Ii is not contended b the mining companies that the tai ings are not injurious to certain crop in the growing stage, but it is dolb ful if any permanent injury is don to the soil by the tailings whic come down the river and are carrie onto the land by the process of iTr gation.
 The tailings may be temporaTi' stored by the mining companies, b eventually they must reach the "a ley, just a s;he erogions Of the mou tains are carried to the valley by u processes of nature. The Clifton-M renci mining district affords sple did market for all the products Of Il Gila valley and it would seem tn the farmers. on that account wou be disposed to he Ienient ia deaIil with the mining companies. It is
 be hoped that the farmers and mi ing companies will be able to cen to some amicable agreement in tt matter which will result in the co tinued prosperity of the farmers al the continued prosperity of the col panies. The mining companies oug not to be expected to accomplish | impossible and they should be wilIil to protect the farmer 10 the fuIle extent possible. To compel the mi ing companies to remove their redV ton plants beyond the reach of | Gila would, in our opinion, be a cost experiment to the Gila valley farI CTS.
 We note that Dad" Sturges V
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
WILL OPEN DEATH DIT.

LA SALLE. H.. Jan. z5:-After an insoection by state inspectors today it was stated that the St. Paul mine at Cherry Hill probably will be opened Monday to allow recovery of zI5 bodies remaining in it as the result of the fire last fall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
MEXICAN BANK OUT
 OF CLEARING HOUSE
FAILS TO SETTLE DAYS 6USi- NESS AMOUNTING TO ABOUT 4oc, coo PESOS.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 25.--The Unit cd States Banking Company tonight was suspended from the clearing hous upon it's failure to make a set t'ement Of today's business.
 By special arrangement the bank is given until 9:S9 tomorrow morning to make good the deficit which IS satl to amount to 400.000 pesos.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
THE PARABLE OF THE
 PHARfsEE AND PUBLICAN

. And 10 gome who trusted in { : themselves as just, and despised {
 : others, he spoke also this para i. ( ble; Two men went Hp into the { | temple to pray; the one Phari- ( see, and the other a Publican. . The Pharisee standing. prayed . ( thus with himself: 70. God, z give thee thanks that [ a.n not < as the rest of mea, ex1orfioners. . unjust. adgiterers. as a'so is this ( Publican. ' T fast twice in week: I gIve ( tithes of all that I possess" . And the Publican, standing { ( afar of. would not SO much as [ lift up his eyes towards heaven: . but struck his breast. saying: 70. God, be merciful to me. Q . sinner"
 . I say unto you. this man went . down into his house justified. . rather than the otber because [ every one that exalteth hinfsef . shall be humbled: and ne that . humb.eth himself shall be ak ( alted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

zona was right on the eve oi ssate. hood. That was before tie senate committee got hold of the bill and be gan to find fault with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 wiIi De pal for information leading to tbe arrest and eonviction of the parties stealing TAe Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

We note that Dad" Sturges was in Tucson few days ago assuring the citizens of the old pueblo that Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

How can they read the insurgents out Of the party when they have the whiphand OF the trick elephant?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.

ANNISTON, Ala. Jan. 25.-Rcpre setatiyes from several cities of Ala bar1a and Georgia conferred here to day on the proposed organization oi a six]eague baseball league for the coming seaccn. The cities that wil probably make up the circuit are An niston. Rome. Talledaga. Gadsden. Ox ford and Cedartown.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

With forty-odd children. Zelaya may be willing to be spanked hy proxg.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

They've even had to cut the yeast Ito keep breadstuffs from risin 8 higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

The firing Of Pirchoi has mase ..i,n the most prominent wooeman of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

Every time His Policies arc taken ont Of cold storage there is the fi5- sfst kind of a TON
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

Uctca tho oc-a--aa-1e o the o. ,'mist vho is trying to nee, aia prices with a smile.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

Speaker Cannon hopes to break the iasarsent head with inc key 60 'ho situation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
BiSbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. TOUT Suits Pressed per month, s2.oo. First s1.oo paid In Suit Club may win a s4o.o0 suIt of clothes made to order. Cleaning. Dyeino, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking Parlors. Phone 3O5. L. L. Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
VOL

Comm Exa
 te CHAR NiCiltt Mas
 de WAS linger-P egan it Louis Ietary f As the and the to inst an o1eG charges the wit. taCiyc. how Te as 10 comnlit In hi beginni result os of the ial cous deis of reduc.n cital os sumHlaN tion ind enterin any eel as attol ment itt son col county. an alle+ BaIiua the cod Ballins office j. gence C0nuCctl land CT klovle surGuua spite q ClaimaI and ec inter50 claims WithOu would and otb
 It a of act. BraEda coumi lands benefih
 I'm fact. e quesric ait ! heard ninshs for pal asking said h. of CuI conc u4 met c Cunlir told bs is) ac; 10 pat
 ~Gia trary f. other matioE doing copiesI in the patent
 Send rupted acted made
 obtainA
 --rha ~The
 refese test w est ca ernme
 Th ly Cr
 Ycs due re ernme also al Jakius who sioae4
 Yo
 resent
 specif
 "Yes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

Great plans had been made to s'mp!y
deluge this soung couple with rico aud
confetti anu Of course much chasrin
was shown wncn Il was found jim; the
electric switch had been turned OF,
thus enabling them 10 escape. Rrt the
mex. morning. when Or. ard Mrs. Fra
ties left for San Francisco on the
steamer Siberia. they received their
full share OF rice and old shoes, by
the many friends who were, at the
wharf to wish them "bon voyage.
Owing to the lack Of space only few
names OF the guests present at the
wedding can be given. The following
were noticed: Mr.. Cecil Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andrade. DR.. and Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. u. NJ. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Along. Prince and Princess Ka'
lanianaole. Mr.. and Mrs. August All
rens, Miss Mirnlc Ahrens. Mr.. T. All
rens. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Schaefer, Mr.
Mrs. Alfred Castle. Mr.. Billie Dickson
Miss Irene Dickson. Miss Ada Rhodes
Mr.. James p. Lynch, Mr.. Charles J
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mulch. Miss
Marie Mulch. Miss Ada Mutch, Mr.
and Mrs. Eben p. Low. Miss Annabc
Low. Mrs. IT, T. Dreicr, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rob
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Seabury
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Single. Mr.
George Bccklcy. Mr.. Henry Bcckley
DIR. and Mrs. James Judd. DR.. and Mrs
John McGrew. DIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Bryant Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T
Iaukea. Mrs. Albert Jaeger, Miss Iva
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

lani Jaeger. Dr. q. +. Straub. DR.. and
Mrs Anderson, Mr.. Frank thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Whitehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Booth, Mr.. George Robertson,
Mics Grace Robertson, Mr. Bruce Cart
wright, ST., Mr. Bruce Cartwright. Jr,
Mrs. Jane Walker Mr. and Mrs. T..
FaxCn Bishop, Miss Alice Roth, Mr..
aud Mrs. J. Cummings. Mfs. Alexand-
or Iscnbcrg, Mr. and Mrs. John Col
burn. Mr. and Mrs Tom O'Brien. Miss
Carrie Ackermann, Mr.. Jimmy Acker-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Magoon.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Low. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Macfarlane. Mr.. Arthur Macintosh
. Mr.. Clarence Waterman, Mr.. George
Fuller. MIR. Sam Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
II. v. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Cunha,
Mr.. Sonny Cunha. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mcclure Mr.. Carl Nieper. Miss Bina
Nieper. Mrs. S. Niepcr, Mr.. Jimmie
Parker. Mr.. Sam Parker, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Peters. Miss Agnes Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Mr.. Alexander Nc.
Bryde, Mr. Walter McBrydc. Mr.. Bob
McCOrriston. Mr.. Dan McCorriston
Miss Bella McCorriston, Miss Magoon
Mr. LAM Magoon. Miss Catherine Ma.
COON. Mr.. Henry Eaton Magoon. Mr.
Allie Magoon, Mr.. Dodge, MIR. Dick
Bodgc. Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams, Prof. and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. &. DuRoi
Mr.. and Mrs LAM, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Ross. Mr.
and Mrs. Frenk White, Mrs. Caroline
Robinson. Mr.. Robert Paris, DIR. ant
Mrs. Waller Hoffman, DR.. and Mrs
George Herbert, Miss Rosie Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. Gedge, Mr.. II. Pet
ers. Miss Matte Holt, Miss Il. Ma
COON, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas. Mis-
Mary Lucas, Miss Hattie Lucas. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. Il
llcnriques, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Booth. Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
II. p. Bertelmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Et
ward Tenney, Miss w. Tenney. MI
and Mrs. II. J. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs
! Il. Mclnerny. Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lev,
Mrs. X. Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthu
Wall, Mr.. Henry Wichman. Miss A
leen Bcrtelmann, Miss Il. Bertelmanr
Mr.. w. Williamson. Mrs. Ernest Wa
erhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bake
Judge and Mrs. A. Walker. Mr.. an
. Mrs. Harold Giffard. Mr.. and Mr.,
Watson, Miss Il. Dutot. Mrs. Il. Cnsl
ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cushin,
ham, Miss Helen Robertson. Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Chlllingworth, Mr.. an