davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
A MesorcyeIe Parade.

The Curbstone club members were discussing the speed of motorcycles when the ancient carpenter. who had just come in. joined in the coDyersa tisn.
 Talking about motorcycles" he said "I took a count of them in front of my house the other evening.
 T Roticed that a continual string of them seemed 10 be coming by the place. so I started in counting.
 By the time ] had reached ss7 made a peculiar discovery I happen ed to notice by mark of the tire oi the wheel that it was the same motor cycle that l had been tallying.
 The rider went so fast round and ranIpG the block that l mistook him fos Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
 DOUGLAS LODGES
lnouglas International.l


 The joint installation Of the off cers of Keystone Chapter No. g, Mount Moriah lodge No. 19. and the Border chapter of Eastern Star No i5 were held last evening in the Masonic hall end were attended by all the ceremony beatt'ng the rank of these orders
 The following officers were ir- stalled to serve Keystone chapter. Q. j. Hurley, High Prieest J. A. Barrett, king. A. k. Adamson, scribe. 4. ]. McDermott, treasurer David Benshlmol, secretary. D. A. Richardson, chaplain. A. D. Frost, principal soiourner- o. J. weyler, royal arch captain. E. ". Adamson, 2d vail. L. w. Downs, Sd vail.
 J. B. Taylor, sentinel.
 Officers of Mount moriah Lodge
 No. 1e. James II. Barrett, worshipful mas ter. A. w. vanneman, senior warden. A. K. Adamson, junior warden. James E. Su ts, treasurer l IA. D. Frost. secretary. c. c. Barclay, Marshal. E. w. Adamson, senior deacon Kelly Henry, junior deacon. | A. J. McDermott, senior steward. | w. A. Greene, tyler. Officers of Border Chapter Eastern Star No. IS. Mrs. Jennie Wyler, worthy matron Mir. James Barrett, worthy patron Mrs. Mamie Adamson, associat' matron.
 Mrs Ada Brown. conductress.
 Mrs. Susie Scott, assistant con ductress.
 Mrs. Anna Barrett, treasurer.
 Mrs. SaIlie Scott, secretary.
 Mrs. Annie Graham, warden.
 MT. Peter Smith, sentinel
 Mrs. Flora Richardson, chaplain. Mrs. Edith BeDshimol, marshal. Mrs. Jennie Smith, pianist.
 Miss Olive Wright, Ada
 Mrs. Sue Henry, Esther.
 Miss Etta Brotiie, Martha.
 Miss Norma Lincoln, Ruth.
 Mrs. Mabel Frost, Electa.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonie the members and their guests er joyed a fine banquet at the Mef chants grill, where covers were lai' for eighty-fve.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
NOMEKS CLUB SENDS INTERESTING CIRCULAR

The following is a copy of cir cuiar letter being sent h.:t by tho Arizona federation of w,men's clubs and Is of much interes. 10 every wc- man interested n club activities.
 The ninth annual meeting of the federated clubs of Arizona win bo held at Prescott. Ariz-, January iS is and 20. As no election of ofIicsrs occurs this year. three days hay been thought sufficient for the busi ness of the meeting. Please note carefully the following points in this the official convention call.
 l CD Article 1 of the bylaws pre- scribes the limit for payment of dues. Article " defines the COZ ditions governing the appointneni and seating of delegates.
 @ All dues should be forwarded to the treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Gabriel Douglas, and not to the president CT q fSN1tGSRNhAAA5 SCNASbAAs
 (3) The names of delegates and ialtarnates shonld be reported to Mls IF. E. A. Kimkall, Tucson. befo.e Jan Iuary 10: the names of all delegates land visitors who will attend should be sent to Mrs. E. H. Meek. Prescott
 before the same date.
 | C4) CredeniaI cards win be ssnt
 later to each president, to be filist
 out and to be presented to tn, delegates to the eredential committed
 in Prescott.
 (5) The railroads offer a fare 0
 one and one-third to any party 5
 fifteen passengers from one town
 the same fare, on the certificate plar
 is offered over tine entire state,
 fifty passengers purchase tickets.
 co Accommodations have bee, : secured at the Congress hotel Il Prescott at a rate of g each gues for the three days. Arrangement
 have been made By which delegate and visitors may take their meals a
 the Yavapai club. The sessions c the convention will be held in tn } ballroom of the Yovapai club house CD In order to conform to tn 2 recommendation of the last biennis convention, the following amendment Ito our bylaws will be submitted Article VII to be amended by: Ga inserting the phrase Departments Work" before the word Committees in the heading; (b) by striking oT P Standing Committees" and subst !: tuting Departments of Work" tc ? by adding the word Public" ? 'Health::" (dD by striking out "CiV : Service Reform. and subst'tutin " ''The Merit System" (e) by strikii
 out Forestry and Waterways" al .o substituting "Conservation; (O .s striking out Child Labor" and su d stituting Social Conditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Still claiming to be faithful to the church and king, Juan Gacias, who says he once served as member of the body guard of King Alfonso XII of Spain. today sat before a cross made by his own hands in the county jail and told of yeaT,s of searching through American-Iatin republics for the woman from when he sep arated 40 years ago. He 6 years old. and in tattered garb. with feet protected by sandals. was arrested at Long Beach thiS morning for vagrancy.
 Even here where Spanish patuis Is spoken Gacias had trouble in finding anyone who could understand him. becaus. his Castilian Spanish was so pure. Alter having been sen- tened to 30 days on the chan gang he was able to tell the story through an interpreter. This is. that because of attenti ms to a woman in the opdLASh NOuAl. AC was SAAASAs 0AAa later returned. only to be cast into jail where be remained until the breaking out of the Spanish-Amer- lean war. Then he was permitted to show his fealty to his country by enlisting g,3 a solder in the service in Cuba. Upon return from exile he had heard mat Teresa Peraltl. the w1nIan. reciDrocated his affections and had been forced to take the veil. and had been sent to one oi the old Franciscan convents in Amer.ca. At the conclusiau Of the war Care as says he decided to seek her. and says he visited nearly all conyents in South and Central America. He stil has hopes of find ing her and believes she s5 Mother Teresa, said to be connected with one If the missions north Of here The man further says he is a broth. CT of Marcelino Cacias, a nsagis' trate in Barcelona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
EDITOR TAXES BRIDE

ROCKFORD. H.. Dec. 29.-The wedding of Miss Mabel Jane Works daughter of Mrs. Charles Works and Robert w. Ruhl. editor Of the Spore~ man Review of Spokane. Wash, took took place this afternoon at the home of the brides mother in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
The Point of View.

IVn negro. was introduced for the state. The counsel asked Uncle George which -ide of Souchatouchee creek he lived on. to which he replied:
 Which side of the creek do live op, bossT'
 Yes
 "Gwine up or down the creek. bossT' Case and Comment
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
END OF SLOANS
 REPORT ON ARIZONA

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 2s.--
 Great popular interest attaches to especially irdgable land and real es ate.
 Of the increase of s3,s42.162.7 for the whole territory. the asseessd val uation of property in MaricoDs county shows the greatest gain, being sl,- 7e9, ,226.33, due to the additional acre age of land brought into cultivation. as well as to a substantial increase in value of all classes of property. The rate of taxation n thee several counties for local purposes-county government, county improvements, schools and roads, and interest on that portion of the public debt which is of local origin-continues in most cases to decrease, the increase of the rate wherever an increase is shown, being due in part to the levy for the build ng of a system of territo- rial highways and to various public improvements.
 Recommen dations.
 Under the terms of the Enabling Act no session of the Legislature of the territory may be held during the year 1911. Should there be delay in admission of the territory extend ing beyond the end of the fiscal year remedial legislation by con gress VII be necessary. inasmuch as the appropriations made by the last Legislature for the maintenance or the institutions of the territory and the payment of salaries, contingent and other expenses, will lapse CD June 30, 1911. I recommend, there fore, that congress be requested, at the coming session, to make provision for this contingency by authorizing the levy of taxes for the payment of the expenses of the terr otrial gov ernment for the fiscal years ending 1912 and 1913, and authorizing and directing such appropriations to bc made as may be needed for that purpose
 Accompanying this report have the honor to submit for the files of your ofilce copies of the reports of the various territorial oficials and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
At Iunch.

Mrs steppines-How nice all your things taste, Did you cook them all in your hreless cooker?
 Mr~. Youngweddley-Oh. 10. Ihs pIcEIe~ and the butter ! bought al- ready cooked. = Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
,s e,ApsroNe's MEMORY.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-Several hand some wreatEs placed sbout the base of the Gladstone monument in front of St. Clement Danes church, in the Strand. reminded passersby today that this was the anniversary Of the birth of the Great Commoner." In the little church at Hawarden, where MT. Gladstone was a lifelong wor- shiper, the ucstomary anniversary services were held in honor Of his memory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

boards which have been made to
 me covering the last fiscal yeear. RICHARD E- SLOAN, oovQnof of AriDuna
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Cheap Beard.

New Arrival tat breakfast in his boarding housel-Will one of you gentlemen tell me how much il costs to board an automobile here?
 Gentleman tat his leftl-About SO. think.
 Curate-But you can board a herse for s25.
 Professor of Nathematics-And you can board a trolley for . certs.-Success Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

cessor to MT. Cleaveland, who has his affiliation with the governors of- fee which began several years ago In the administration of Governor Kibber.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

Louise Cunning Is the heroine Of 'T-e Baykan Princess" and John Slavin is the leading comedian.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
A Pointer.

Never pin your faith to . wo- man who says she will be ready in Eve minutes-and isALife.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Evidence, if Not Proof.

"what reason have you for thinking StiIiman knows so much about Presi- dent Taft's policyr
 Pest in the world He never talks about it. If he didn't know anything about it bs would be talking all the lime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
H ,NORS TO MEMORY OF CLEVELAND

New York, March 1S.-Personal friends and political admirers of the late Grover Cleveland from many states united to- night in honoring his memory at the an- niversary dinner of the National Dem ocratic club. Ten secretaries of the Cleveland cabinets and their assistants were guests, and five were numbered among the speakers.
 David R. Francis, secretary of the in- terior during Clevelands second term. told how Cleveland in the last hours of his administration had delayed McKin- ley's Inauguration to kill a congressional amendment aimed to defeat the admin stration policy of conserving natural re- sources.
 Cleveland was truly the father of natural conversation, said MT. Francis, and the last official act of his career had been in behalf of conservation.
 Many eulogies of MT. Cleveland were spoken and read. Richard Olney wrote:
 I regard MT. Cleveland as the very model of an American constitutional pres ident There have been presidents who have been party leaders before entering upon the presidency and who remained party leaders afterward. MT. Cleveland belonged to different class. He Is one of those whose leadership ended when his administration began. From that moment he regarded himself as president of the whole people, rather than leader of one party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
MEDIATORS HARD AT WORK ON
 RAILWAY FIREMEN'S DEMANDS


 Chicago March 1s.-After two days of almost continuous argument the mediation efforts between 25,000 rail- road. employees and the managers Of AZ different railroads was still in abey ance up to 6 late hour tonight. It was declared the hearing would prob ably be continued tomorrow and it would be impossible to tell when the federal mediators would complete their work.
 That the Bremen are anxious for a prompt decision was made known by W.. $. Carter, president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Fire1nen and En- ginemen, who said that the unions plan to call strike next Monday morn ing had not yet been abandoned. It was learned that the railroads are still determined to stand pat in their refusal to submit to arbitration cor tain rules governing discipline and au- thority.
 Both Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, and C. F. Neill United States labor commissioner, were confident that the mediation would result in clear under standing as to what shall be arbitrated The government officials, however, de- clined to comment on the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
SERIOUS WARNING
 OF FOOD FAMINE

Rochester, N. Y, March 1s.-"A most careful investigation of statistics shows beyond the shadow of a doubt that unless production can be immediately and pow erfully stimulated, within five years con- sumption of foodstuffs in this country will have overtaken production, and this great agricultural nation will be looking with anxious eyes for a place to purchase the necessaries of life
 This declaration was made by President w. c. Brown of the New York Central railroad III his speech before the Roches- ter chamber of commerce tonight. MT. Brown pleaded for more intelligent farm ing. a more careful utilization of the country's resources in the hands of the in- dividual. as the true conservation work which demands immediate attention.
 ..The seriousness of the situation cannot be overstated," the speaker declared. An boundaries to the gulf, arousng the farm tic to the Pacific and from our northern coundaries to the gulf, arousing the farm CTS to the country's necessities, to their own opportunities and possibilities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Cannof's day of reckoning postponed. House contest ends in draw. Taft says party needs better team
 work.
 Railroad bill under hot fire. Mediators hard at work on firemen's
 demands.
 No agreement in sight in Philadelphia
 strike. 2-Little stories around the town. 3-Report of grand jury is expected. Roy has leg cut off by train at Ensley. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Chamber of Commerce has enthusi-
 astic meeting
 Frisco will change route into Terminal
 station.
 Carter requested for estimate on room
 necessary for Birmingham postoffice. Chamber awards prize in emblem con
 test. Woman succeeds in fifth attempt at
 suicide. 's-Indorsement given to Miss Armes'
 story.
 Charities conference begins tonight. 7--Birmingham social events. Dolly Dalrymple's department 9--All night fight for supremacy. May cotton deal in limelight. Improvement in general trade. 0--Wireiess outfit at Anniston college l1-strength shown in stock market Small advance made in cotton Slight decline in wheat market. |1' Phalsdel1tia defssts Birminghanl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
Street Railway Officials And
 Employes Are Still Far Apart

Philadelphia, March 1S.-Although sev- eral conferences were held tonight and during the day by the intermediates in terested in securing a settlement of the strike against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, the officials of the com pany and the leader of the strikers ap- pear to be as far from reaching an agreement as when the men left the cars almost a month ago.
 w. D. Mahon, the president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Rail- way employees, said that the idea that the men would be satisfied if the com pany reinstated the 173 employees whose dismissal precipitated the strike was Q misconception He said that the union would not be a party to any agreement that did not properly protect the men in their organization.
 c. O. Pratt, the national organizer for the car men, also stated that while there had been plenty of talk of peace, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
HANDLE MAKERS FORM
 AN ORGANIZATION

Little Rock, Ark, March 1S.-1nterests representing daily output of 10000 dozen hickory tool handles, aggregating $3,000,0O0 year, met tonight in this city and eff fected an organization to be known as the Hickory Handle Manufacturers asso- ciation. It is composed of manufacturers from Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Ken lucky, Tennessee Texas and Oklahoma.
 The organization will work for the con servation of hickory forests. The follow ing officers were elected: President, T. R. Clendinin of Atchison, Kas.; vice pres ident, H. R. Forey, Timpson. Tex; sec retary and treasurer, J. E. Duffield. St Louis.
 Rules were adopted and Memphis was chosen as the next meeting place. The next meeting will be called by the presi- dent not later than June 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
switch,nen Get n Raise

had not yet been any definite statement from the company of what it was willing to concede.
 The committee of ten, having charge of the sympathetic strike, today continued It's preparations for a statewide strike, and announced that 1t had received further inducements from all parts of the state.
 The first serious attempt in several days to damage the property of the Phil adelphia Rapid Transit company occurred tonight, when dynamite was exploded under cars in two sections of the city The flooring was partially blown out of a car on Coral street near Dauphin in the Kensington mill district
 Windows in adjacent houses were shat tered, but no one was seriously hurt
 Another charge of dynamite was ex- ploded under car which was crossing a new concrete bridge over the Pennsyl- vania railroad at Thirty-first street and Columbia avenue, near Fairmount park Every window in the car was broken but no one was seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
 WATCHED BY NEGRO

Washington. March 1S.-A negro sitting at desk in the rear tier of seats in the House today during the animated scenes excited the curiosity of the 2o0O spectators who banked the galleries. He was Aaron B. Prioleau of Charleston, s. C., who as contestant for the seat of Representative Lagare Is entitled to the privileges of the floor of the lower House of Congress.
 For eight years Prioleau, once porter in the railway mall service. has been contesting for congressional honors in the Charleston district.
 He sat today among the white men watching the proceedings and took CO., pious notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
Shit to Decide What Is Wine

Chicago, March 1s.-The question what is wine?" is to be judicially determined. Arrangements have been made by MT Cabell the commissioner of internal reve- nue, and prominent wine manufacturers for the institution in the United States circuit court at Cincinnati of a friendly suit to obtain a decision on whether a product produced by them and used large ly in the making of various kinds of wine is liable to taxation under the internal revenue laws Wine is free Of tax under the law and the decision will be awaited with much interest -Sby manufacturers throuWhout the country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
Tom Johnson Again III

New York. March 1s.-Tom l.. Johnson, formerly of Cleveland. O., is again at Prince George hotel in this city and is again understood to be ill His physician was several times in attendance today but would not discuss the case. Mrs. Johnson. when asked for information. only said that is matter that concerns enly hio fanltIY.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
One Man shot in Riot

Youngstown, O., March 1s-One man was shot early today near here when a mob of infuriated strikers from a local powder plant surrounded the home of George Hayre, who had refused to join them. and attempted to storm the house. Hayre opened fire upon them with re- volver, wounding one man. He declared he had been frequently threatened by enemies that he would be killed if he did not join the strikers The authorities have placed a heavy guard around the house in the fear of another outbreak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19

Cincinnati, March 1S.-Relief in the form of a two days recess came to- night to the operators and miners of the central competitive field who have been battling here for the last ten days. Following the report of the scale committee to the joint conference o, miners and operators of Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsylvania that they could not agree, the conference referred the matter back to the scale commit tee and the committee announced that it would not meet until 1e30 o'clock Monday morning.
 The confere<ce meeting today was oner and a number of impassonS. speeches were heard on both sides, but 1neither side appeared to waver ill its determination to hold out. Switchmen Get q Raise Chicago, March 1S.--An increase of wages of cents an hour, allowance of time and half for overtime and hear ing within three days when threatened with dismissal were given the switch men in the railroad yards of Chicago by the Illinois state board of arbitra- ton today.
 About 4000 men, members of the rotherhood of Railway Trainmen, are affected The men demanded an aver age increase of cents an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
SENATOR DANIEL
 IS BARELY ALIVE

Daytona, Fla, March 1s.-At g o'clock tonight physicians in attendance on Sen ator John Warwick Daniel issued the fol- lowing statement.
 Senator Daniels condition has not changed during the past 24 hours His pulse, temperature and kidney conditions are satisfactory. The state of coma con- tirues marked. but Is not of the pro- foundest type The patient is getting an adequate amount of nourishment
 At 12:30 a. m. Senator Daniel had suffi- ciently improved to answer 'yes" and mo to simple questions asked him. He warmly squeezed the hands Of Major Patton. one of his closest friends. and shortly afterward again passed into state of coma. Physicians find little en- couragement in the seeming revival from the previous rallies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19
Prayer. for pan,el,. Recovery

Lynchbug. Va. March 1S.-Tonight at the Young Mems Christian association Bishop Tucker of the Episcopal church. assisted by other clergy, professional men and mechanics. as well as women. offered prayers for the recovery of Senator ban iel. A call had been issued for prayer throughout the city from to S:20 o'clock for the recovery of the senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-19

lcoN1INuED oN PAG1 as'l
The Calumet news., 1910-09-08
AZ left, Senator Dick of Ohio; at up
per right, Governor Judson Harmon;
below, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, Warren G. Harding.

Columbus, Sept S.-Will President
Tafts home state indorse his candi-
date for governor or swing 10 Judson
Harmon the Democratic governor
with presidential aspirations?
This momentous question will have
to be decided in November The sit
uation is especially interesting among
the state political fights. Nominee
Harding Is basing his hopes of carry
ing the Republican standard to the
highest state Office largely ON the ma
tional issue OF upholding the admin
istration of Ohoi's favoritc son.
So evenly are the parties divided
that $4,000 voters hold the balance of
power and With insurgency so active
there is no guessing at the outcome.
The senatorial situation will i'm spite
OF the primary law largely depend up
on the attitude of the next state lcgis-
laturo toward this law nc Is being at
tackled by Candidate Henry NJ. Daugh-
erty of Columbus. Charles A. Dick of
Akron was named as candidate for the
office at the Republican primary, re-
cciving 10000 votes. Daugherty
that a political party is not
bourd by any vote given at "a pri-
nary election unless such party first
in advance of the primary election
orders that It's candidate FOR the Unit