davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
ASOUITH INCREASES HIS VOTE
Prime Minister'S Majority is Greater
by 615 Than Last Year.
MoBBED BY sUFFRAeETTEs
Police Have Hard Time HOldin 3
Women Back Until Premier
Can Find Place of
safety.

LONDON, Jan. 26.The election to parlia-
ment OF eighteen liberals seventeen union
lists. two national SITS and one laborite, with
one seat for Sutherlandshire still to be
heard from, makes up the thirty-nine re-
suits left over from yesterdays balloting-
optrof these seats the unionists gain five
and the liberals two.
With but seventy-one pollings remaining
to complete the membership Of the House
of Commons the parties stand thus:
Government coalition
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Government coalltl.

of Fife, and Richard b. Haldane, for Had
dingtonshire. were, reelected. but while the
prime minister returns to Parliament with
substantial increase of 615 over his former
majority the secretary of state for war
must be satisfied with a majority less by
4l5 than that Nobtained in 1906.
Following the election of Premier AS
quith the premier was mobbed by militant
suffragettes. The women in body charged
time after time in their attempts to reach
the minister and there were several lively
skirmishes with the police before Mr. AS.
quith was conveyed to a place of safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
PANAMA LIBEL CASE ENDS
Judge Hough Quashes Indictments
Against New York World.
OUTCOME OF ROOSEVELT MESSAGE
Court Holds Circulation of story ON
West Point Reservation Does Not
Give Federal Authorities
Jurisdiction,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g.-The federal gov
ernment's prosecution of the publishers of
the New York World was stopped by the
federal court here today, Judge Hough In
the United States circuit court squashing
the indictment against the Press Publish
ing company, publishers ~ the World, for
alleged libel In connection with publica-
tions concerning the Panama canal 1pur-
chase.
The Indictment was thrown out on the
ground of lack OF jurisdiction of the court
and for other reasons which Judge Hough
announced would be stated in a rnemoran-
dunn to be filed later.
The decision Of Judge Hough is of inter-
national interest the now famous libel
case having at its inception involved
former President Roosevelt and his brother
in-law, Douglas Robinson, and President
Taft and his brother, Charles p Taft.
The publication in the New York World
close OF the last presidential campaign of
an article In which it was asserted that
relatives of former President Roosevelt and
President Taft were members of syndl-
cate to purchase the stock of the French
Panama Canal company from the French
stockholders when it was certsin the
United States would buy the stock created
u bcHSdllOH. Inc SynulCaJ6 Was
said to have made millions.
President Roosevelt sent special mes
sage to congress and made public cor
respondence in which he characterized the
publication of the Panama story as false
and asserted that Delavan Smith, one of
the owners OF the Indianapolis News, was
"a conspicuous offender against the laws
of honesty and truthfulness."
Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the World,
came in for scoring by President Roose-
welt.
Closing Chapter I'm Case.
The decision of Judge Hough today is
regarded as a closing chapter in the
Panama libel case.
Judge Hough in his decision held that
libel was punishable by state laws and
was not one of the crimes referred to in
making state penal codes applicable to Of
lenses on federal territory,
1t was contended by the government
that because OF the circulation of the
alleged libelous publications on the West
Point government reservation and other
federal territory punishment for the libel
could, under the statutes quoted, be ad-
ministered according to the state code by
the federal courts.
II am clear" said Judge Hough, that
the construction of the act OF 1898 proposed
by the prosecution in this case is contrary
20 the spirit which actuated the members OF
congress in passing this law. AS this very
IrontSnuod an caoond ua-o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
THE OMAHA BEE

1s the most powerful business
getter In the west, because II goes
20 the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

SGsAtlnued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebrsska--Fair and colder.
For Iowa--Fair and colder.
For weather report see page 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

Do you love your city? Do yoa have any concern for its future: Would you like 10 see it grow. pros per snd extend its trade and infln- enc.. If yoa GO, then ask yourself these questions: Do I help support and maintain its institutions? Do ! speak a good word for the place and the people at every opportunity? Do I lend assistance to its industriesT Do I patronize them? Do I fully UT derstand the duties devolv,ng upon me as a citizen" If you cannot an. swer these questions in the affirma- tive, then you are not only a stum- bling block. bet a detriment to any community. Make change.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

Governor Hadley's Missouri com. mission to draft a bill for workmen's compensation in case of industrial accident has charge of one of the most important of legislative mis. sions.
 The present state of the law is completely unjust and wrong. It does not satisfy honest and fair en- 2ioyers of labor any more than it pleases workmen. A man with a genuine claim for damages, or his widow or children, may be kept from just compensation or may have TO divide with lawyers what money $ paid him. The employers, on their part. are subject to dishonest or un- mer-torious suits. Or some injured person may be given damages out of all proportion to the extent of his injuries.
 One of the worst phases Of the present law for industrial liability is the arbitrary defenses to injury suits which the older decisions of the courts built up and which the later fas,, fot,1rr
 The better plan is to charge the cost Of individual accidents to the industrial system, by providing a deh- mite and asccrtained compensation for the disability resulting from in- jury in the course of employment.
 One of the virtues of the Arizona constitution is the proposition direct. ing the new state legislature to en. act a compulsory compensation law. Such a law i9 now in force in the State of New York. What is known as Employers Liability Acts" have never brought any considerable bene ft to injured Horkmen or their de. pendent families. Damage-siut law. Iyers have always received the lions share of any recovery from injury.
 With an equitable system of com pensation provided by statutes there will be an end to the damagesuit lawyer who in the past has been , continuing menace to the welfare O the injured workingman and his fam fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

of his strongest leaders. The insur- sent movement, like the populist movement twenty years ago, Is but a passing fad and it's leaders will be forced to align themselves one way or the other. They must rally around the standard of the republi- cans or they must join the demo crats. There never was a place in our political history for a third party and there never will be. The wealth of the country. entrenched behind the wall of governmental favors for half century will rally around the standard of the party in power from whom these special privileges were obtained. And in this coming contest there will be no place for middle ground. He. who is not for us, is against us.' will be the slogan two years from now. The average voter has diagnosed the national malady, he has thrown party dictum aside, and will vote for the right as he sees it. Frantic appeals for party regularity will moi avail There are men high in the nations service. branded republicans, but democrats of national reputation who should align themselves with the party of Taft, Cannon, and A,d rich. The next few years will see the process of wedding out these so called statesmen and the people will separate the sheep from the goats
 When the voters refuse to fol low party records of the distant pas, and begin to formulate political opin ion themselves, they will sec the dawn of better day in the political firmament-I.awrep tKas.) Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
penNsyLvANIA EDUCATORS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec 70 ny advance guard of a large army oi the teachers who will hold possession of the capital this week has arriveh in readiness for the opening of the annual convention of the Pennsy' yania State Educational AssocIauob and it's several affiliated bodies. This morning the high school de- partment met and discussed eoiiese entrance requirements. The general sessions and the meetings of other departments will begin tomorrow The proposed new school code VIII be one of hte principal subjects dis cussed by the convention Prominent educators from all section of Penn siilvania and from several other states will be included among the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

President Taft has just sent a message to congress asking that the provision of the New Mexico constitu- ton fixing the boundaries of the new state be annulled. The New Mexico constitutional convention un- dertook to appropriate a good slice of the state Of Texas. This brought forth the energy of Texas senators. with the resdlt that theattempted larceny will be headed of. This pro posed fixing of the New Mexico con stitution may Ic taken as reminder that congress las the right to annul, change or modify the constitutions of either Now Mexico or Arizona should it desire to do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
 Never Far Removed.


 It is an old saying Where there's honey there's bees"-not less true is on Where there's Dandruff there's germs--and-to push the interfer ence still further We may truly say Where there's Dandruff cured New bros HerpicideN has been at work" The reason of Herpicide's isolation as genuine cure for Dandruff lies in the fact that 1t attacks and de stroys the root of the whole trouble "a parasitic germ which feeds upon the material which nourishes the hair follicle
 Other so-called remedies are not di- rected at this true cause of the dis ease.
 Accept no substitute. there is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Her. pici6o %, Detroit, Mich. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES eUARAN
 FEED. .. 6iS5EE rRUo CO, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
ARIZONA MISSIONS.

Although falling someWhat Sho. If the unusual record of 1909, the year 1910 has been a prosperous ana a fruitful year for ihe Episcopa' church in the United States ana o0 foreigu missions according to inc Living Church Annual for 1911, Jus' issued: Following are the staussSs for the Missionary District Of ATT zona; Clergy 10; parishes ana nii9 sions 1e; lay readers 12; baptisms' infants s4, adult P. total 1le; con firmed "A; communicants l,2eS' las' reported 1,247, increase 2l; mar riase 3s: burial 54; Sunday school teahers 64. scholars f1e; coh'r'oO tions s14,s64.44.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
HISTORIANS MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 26.-A large gathering of men distinguished in historica, research assembled in this city today in preparation for the annual meeting of the American His torical association and allied socie- ties. Te sessions will begin to- MOTION and continue until the end Of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
sTRANoLEs ON HER TeETa.

OAKLAND. Dec. 26.-A set of false teeth in her wind pipe, explained today the cause of the death of the woman " hose body was found yes terday afternoon in a Broadway lodg ing hou5e. The coroner's jury which conducted the inquest returned a verdict of death by a blood clot on the heart. superintenduced by strang uIation. The woman was identified as Mary Frances Collier, aged 50, a resident of this city. Louis Nie- man the t canister who ws6 detained by he police following the finding of the body has been released.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
coRoNER INVESTIGATING

SAN JOSE, Dec. 26.-Staggering into a Market street hotel. John Val pi, a street car employe, surering from a fractured skull. tottered and fell A policeman believing that the man was under the influence o' liauor put him to bed in the notei. yalpi died today and the coroner IS Investigating. y
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
AVIATION MEET.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec 70 The first great aviation meet ever held on the Pacific coast got unue. way today at Domingues Field near ,his city, and will continue throusp the entire week. The pick oi .ns nrosessional aviators of America ana several from Europe are taking part m the meet. among them being hoA sew. Brookins and Parmelee. oi 'ns wright forces. Mars. Wnlars ana Fly, of the Curtiss company ea shriver and Respretivay, independen' ayiators; James Radley. of Ensiano and Hubert Latham ,of France
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
THE DAWN OF
 A BETTER DAY.

Up to the time of the rebellion every discussion of the tariff ques ton hinged around the question of revenue derived therefrom. To be sura. our early advocates of the customs tax haS in view the estab-
 lishment of new industries and forthcoming protection that the
 laying of a tax on imports would give them. The thinly veneered
 "flimflam" sophistries of our later
 day discussion of this question were
 unknown to our early day states. men. At the outbreak of the civil
 war. it became necessary to raise
 immense revenues for its conduct;
 ard both the custom house and the
 internal revenue department fur nished their quota. Even then 1t
 was a question of obtaining revenue
 to conduct the war. After the civil
 war had been overcome and the
 country placed on a peace footing.
 the necessity of these high taxes was
 removed. The taxes collected as ip- ternas revenue were removed with
 the exception of those on liquors aud tobacco; but the indirect tax collected at the custom house, for
 war purposes only was not only retained but has been increased
 under one subterfuge or another since then. Shrewd politicians of
 the class usually called practical. took the tariff out of the political economy and conmsrcialized it as ! party asset. The late Senator Mar GUS A. Hanna Of Ohio as the Gener-
 alissimo of the republican party sue
 ceeded in bringing this asset to it's
 highest development. The protective
 tariff was handy to these politicians
 either as a club to force campaign
 contributions from unwilling manu.
 facturers, or as a bauble from will. ing rockets. Either way, its effect.
 iveness was simply marvellous and
 one battle after another was won
 through its influence, The giving
 of governmental fayors 70 corpor
 ations in return for campaign con
 tributions was made a national pol icy that has been doing more ol less business for the last years
 The election last fal marked tho downfall of this policy. The mattei will now be looked upon from a bus mess standpoint The bushwhackin: methods Of party spoilsman are 1; thng of the past and our futur,
 statesmen will approach the taxa
 ton problem from business stand 1 point The honest manufacturer, in
 stead of being bled for campaigl
 contributions will be able to giv
 the people the benefit instead c
 paying it to designing politician
 and the prolific retinue of grafter; I The great majority of the democrat: voters and a good,y percentage c i, the republicans have taken a mos
 advanced step and will not 2 back to the old conditions. The tal Q if can and will be reduced withou fl business upheavaI Democrat an e insureent republican must work t, + sether to accomplish the result
 t President Taft is reactionary an f must carry on the fight without man
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
e,,seuAss MERRY CHRISTMAS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2e'--buf, glars picked Christmas Eve and Christmas Day for the roobing O. five postoriees in various parts oi l raiifornia. The latest robbery 10 be reported was that at Heoer, ID JmpeIlal county last night. when thieves footed the postoffice there O s1go in monsy and seoo instamps'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
s,ooo FOR WIDOW

DAYTON. Dec. 26.-The Wright company will settle an annuity of approximately 5000 on the widow and children of Ralph Johnstone, killed at Denver. according to a statement made tonight by F. H. Russell, manager of the company sohnstone met death at Denver while soaring over the aviation field.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

The anniversary number of the Los Angeles Examiner presents the won derfui record cf the growth of Los Angeles in recent years. It was . great newspaper and an index to the growth and prosberity of the West
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

the Santa Fe. of the Fl Pzso 4 Southwestern, of the Rock Island and more corporations like the Copper Queen, the Calumet ( Arizona, the United Verde. the Arizona Copper company, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSEN1Eh SEhtlCE South Bound North Bound 7:10 .. m. lv. Clifton ar. 4:5o p. m. 7:60 a. m lv Guthrie fv. 4;1S p. m. S:35 e. m. lv. Duncan lv. 322 p. ID. 9:65 m. lv Lordshurg lv. 2:15 p. m. 11:05 .. m Hachita lv. 1z:50 .. m South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No l, leaving Lordsburg 1o:53 .. m.. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 12:35 p. m.. mountain time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11.10 .. m.. mountain time.
 A. '. THOMSON, Tranic Manager.' Clifton, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27

For Sale at Review. old papeis 26c . bundle, 100 70 hurdle.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
The Best Hour of Life

Is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, N. G. when he was suffering in
tenseley, as he says, from the worst
cold | ever had, | then proved to my
great satisfaction, what wonderful
Cold and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery is. For, after taking one
bottle, | was entirely cured. You
can't say anything too GOOD for a
medicine like that" Its Tue surest
and best remedy for diseased lungs,
Hemorages, LaGrppe, Asthma, Hay
Fever any Throat or Lung Trouble.
50c Sl00. Trial bottle fee. Guaran-
teed b ~ clrugfists.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
A Great Event.

On March Is, 16 and Il, 1910, Dr.
F. B. Meyer, of London, England
President of the Wor.ds 5 Sunda,
School Association; MIR. Marion Law
renee, General Secretary of the Inter.
national Sunday School Convention
and secretary of the Worlds Sunday
School Association; Mr.. f. K War
rem, ex-President of the Worlds Sun.
day School Association; MIR. O. T.
Excel, and many other world leadei 5
will attend the Twenty fourth Annual
Sunday School Convention of the.
Louisiana Sunday School Associa.
llon, to be held at New Orleans, in
the First Presbyterian Church. All
railroads heard from to date, have
granted an open rate of one fare plus
twenty-five cents for the round trip.
a large representation will attend
ms meeting from Mississippi and
other states, and it is destined to be
he greatest convention ever held in
ibis part of the field.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
D. R. READ, EDITOR.

Nos. and 8 night trains.
Phone 81 for further information.
s. y. TENNEY, Agent.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

w. Fl. Harvey, author of Coins
Financial School, which had such a
phenomenal sale and influence upon
politics in 1856, attributes the high
cost of living at the present time, to
the overDrodnction of gold and silver
during the past few years. He says
there is too much money in circula
Now that may be the trouble where he
lives, but We have never been afflicted
in that way.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

Frequently when making telephone
CALL the line is reported busy. Do
not understand this as a refusal to
give connection, but the line called is
really in use. 1t is much easier for
tne operator to give you connection,
which requires only q simple motion
OF the hand and arm, than it is for
nef TO answer Line busy" This
happens more frequently on party
lines and it is to every ones advan-
tage ln many respects to get direct
line service The manager will ex-
plain more fully.
Cumberland Telephone g. Telegraph
Company.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
OBITUARY.

Roswell P. Willard was born in
Pit sberg, N. II. May End. 1889, and
died in Houston Texas, February 16,
1911 aged seventy years nine months
and fourteen days. He moved from
New Hampshire to Wisconsin ia his
early life. After residing there for
four years, in 1871 he moved to Sac,
Co., Iowa. where he made his home
for 81 years. The esteem with which
he was held as a neighbor and citizen
In this community is indicated by the
fact that only words of commendation
are heard from those who knew him.
He was married to Miss Prudence
Prentice January l. 1874. To this
union was given four children, one
daughter and three sons, two OF the
sons having preceded their father to
the land of the blest. His wife died
May I9, 1890 leaving the husband and
SAIluISu UfOhSl uSdFg6u.
In 1891 he moved his family to
Welsh. La, where he has made his
home ever since. His friends in this
community are numbered by those
who knew him, for such was his char
actor and disposition that to know
him was to respect and love him In
deed every one seems to exclaim with
one voice "He was good mar"
In the month of March 1908 he re-
turned to his old home in Iowa on
visit. While there he was married to
Mrs. Ida Derby, Sept. End. lsOS.
His visit was prolonged, due to the
illness of his wife's father Hosea
Prentice(who was the only Lying
brother of Nathaniel Prentice of this
city, During this illness, which
proved fatal, he was as devoted and
faithful as though it had been his
own parent.
He started with his wife for his
home in Welsh, La, January 25th
visiting friends in Kansas City, Enid,
ElReno and Houston, reaching the
latter place February 1lth where he
was taken seariouslv i'll Everything
which medical skill and kind friends
could do was done but of no avail.
1t was a source of great comfort to
1lm to have by his bedside during
ais last moments his son Elwin
Ind daughter Mrs. Evelyn Bower.
His remains were brought to this
'lty where the funeral service was
held February 10th, in the First
Episcopal Church, con-
lucted by Reyerends J. A. Carruth
I'D j. A. Jetfers, respective pastors
VI the Methodist and Congregational
hurches, and was one Of largest ever
leld ln this community. The body
Tas taken by his son to Early, Sac
'o., Iowa, where 1t was placed in the
amily plot with that of his first wife
md two sons.
Mr.. Willard was converted and
nited with the Congregational church
t this city December 4th 1904, of
'hich he remained a, consistent men,
er until his death, The grief strick-
q wife, children and other relatives
ave the deepest sympathy OF the
lanY friends of the deceased.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
CaptiVated His Audience.

Centralia, Missouri, Courier:-"Bob'
Smith, the Sunny South's greatest
impers0nator, captivated his audience
hero Thursday night of last week.
His interpretations are true to life and
his humOr of the wholesome kind that
does not have to be forced. The la
dies Of tie Christian church, are to
be congratulated upon the success of
their laudable enterprise.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Struck q Rich Mine

5. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala,
says ne struck perfect mine of health
IN DR.. Kings New Life Pills f,r thew
cured him OF Liver and Kidney Trou.
Die after L years of suffering. They
are the best pills on earth for Constipa-
tlon, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia.
Debility. 25c at all druggists