davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
Indictments Not Expected for Sew
eraI Weeks in Chicago.


Chicago, Feb. 14.-In the grand jury
investigation of the alleged beef trust it
is not expected indictments will be re-
turned for several weeks.
Employees Of Schwarzschfd & Sultz-
berger, past and present. were called be-
fore the body to-day to tell what they
knew Of the brotherly agreement be-
tween the independent firm and the Ar
our-Morris-Swift interests in 1sO7-1sOS.
when thousands of dollars were made on
hogs
Harry Booth chief hog buyer for the
firm. was the most important witness. He
is supposed 10 know all deals OF this al
legged G ogreement.
L. NJ Lester. Eastern manager for
Schwarzchnd & Sulzberger. and W M.
Harrison. employed by Swift & Co. were
the two chief witnesses before the grand
jury in the morning. As a result. Arthur
F. Rogers, a department manager for
Swift & Co. was recalled
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
This Affernoon at 2 o,CIocl.

The fine furniture, hangings. Steinway
9ianO, Oriental rugs. china. glass, silver.
ornaments. kitchen copper battery. &C.
from the Italian Embassy, Baron des
Planches, will be sold at auction at
Sloans, 1407 G. street, this afternoon. See
Catalogue for particulars,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Conservatives Plan to Elect
Mrs. Story in 1911.
HOLD SECRET SESSION
Ready with New Issues to En-
liven Campaign.

of Administration Party,
which Is Now in Control of Ma
tiOnaI Society, Are Confident of
Seating Ten Vice Presidents at
Coming EIectiOn-FOrmRI Occupa-
tion OF Continental Hall.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Artillery Fire Fails to Dis
lodge the Rebels.
SAENZ Is ASSASSINATED
Commanded Firing Squad that
Killed Two Americans.

OF Peace Offers Come from
RevOIufionists-Gen Lara, in Com
mand of 5000 Men, Attacks Posi-
ton Held by Gen. ChamOFrO-AIad-
FiE Constantly Ordering More Ar
rests for Political Reasons.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
PREMIER AEROS
MUST PICK SITE
Bishop Declines to PassJudg-
ment on College Park.
FINDS ONLY ONE FAULT
Aviation Club Leader Says
Turns Are Too Short

Busy Day Spent by Official Head Of
American AerOnauticaI Societies.
Impressed with Advantages of
washinEtOn-B Baltimore FieId-Taft
Puts in Word for Capitals Proposi-
tiOn to Obtain Aerial Derby.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
NINA LAST SEEN
BESETTING STORM
Second Officer of Steamer
Howard Gives Clew.
LONE MAN ON BRIDGE
Tells How Vessel Struggled Off
Shore Of Hog Island.

Believed to Have Been SvamDed Day
Voyage 20 Boston from Norfolk
Was Started, Though Search VIII
Be Continued for Several Days by
Numerous Naval Vessels on Her
TraiI-RepOrted in Fit Condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Florida ROute--AtIanfie Coast Line.
Four Famous Trains Daily: IN. Y. &
Florida Special" 710 p. M; Palmetto
Ltd" 10 p m. Florida & West Indian
Ltd" z:e5 p. m; Coast Line Florida
Mall" 40 a. m 14l9 New York ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
WHEAT SOLD AT Ss4 A BUSHEL.
Ears of Corn $3.50 Each at wfscon-
son Meeting of Experts.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 14.-At the Wiscon-
sin Agricultural Experiment Association
meeting just closed, prize-winner wheat
was sold for s64 bushel at auction. Bar
ley brought $50 a bushel, and oats S44 a
bushel.
The best single ear of corn brought
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
BROKE INTO BOX
FOR CLAWS MAIL
Charge Made Against Land
Office Men at Hearing.
HE CRIES "FRAME-UP"
Not Foolish Enough to Put Let
ters There, His Answer.
HE CRIES "FRAME-UP"

Profound Sensation and wrangIe
Among BaIIfngeF-PfnchOt Lawyers.
Missing Documents Sent Here from
Seattle Said 20 Have Been Found
Among Dismissed Employees Eff
fects-Were Taken from Files.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
TRIBES ARE IN REVOLT.

They Loot Bazaars and Burn Schools
I'm Indian Province.
Allahabad. India. Feb. 1.-THE aborigi-
nal tribes in Bastear. a feudatory state
in the central provinces. have started a
revolt. They have looted the bazaars and
burned the police posts and schoolhouses
The rebels are armed with bows and ar
rows. 4 force Of police has been sent 10
qUell the disturbance
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

William Cation Crushed to
Death in Ninth Street.
CLINGS TO VAN FOR LIFE
StOkerS See Vacant Seat and
Attempt Rescue.

Wheels Strike Curb While Victim
Is Struggling on Singletree and
Heavy Vehicle Is Partly Demol-
ished-COmrades Find Fireman I'm
-Four Children Survive Him.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15

Fuaerni Designs at Blaekistone's
Fresh, fragrant flowers used. f4th & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
search to Be Continued.
PASS INTERSTATE TRAIN BILL.

Continued on Page 2, Column Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
visits White House.

AT 10 o'clock, accompanied by a promi-
inent committee Of Washingtonians and
BaltimOreans. he entered the White
House. Representative Herbert Parsons.
of New York. introduced the president OF
the Areo Club to the President of the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-15
BEEF PROBE MOVES SLOWLY.

Continued on Page 4, Column 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
COLD OUTPUT OF
 ALASKA DECREASES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 30.--
 There has been a marked falling ofI
 in the production of gold in Alaska
 due to the failure of the placer min. es in the Fairbanks and Seward Pen insular districts, reported in the Dre iiminary statement of the Geological survey. upon Alaskn mining condi. nons for 1910. Production within the year has been approximately $16.- 36o0,O0o as compared with s19.371 900 in 1909.
 The decline which has beer ap- parent for some time is blamed al most entirely upon the working out of the beach placers about Nome, and other placer mines of two dis triets named.
 Much go5d placer dirt is left. but cannot be worked proftably under the present conditiors Experiments are now being made in Alaska to find an caonomical method. The geological urvey experts do not be-. lieye that he future will develop D'ines as rich as these now giving out.
 The production. of other minerals is incret,5ing but rapid development is hampered by the high cost of fuel and that fact that coal mines are n7t being opened in the territory. Extensive operations are being start ed in lode mining of both gold and copper and future production is ex. pected to be greater than that which has followed the development of the placers.
 Since mining began in 1880, Alaska has produced minerals worth $780, e0o.000 of which s179 100000 was in gold. The Juneau district is expect ed to produce heavily when the new plants are installed. There are now thirteen gold lodes being operated in Alaska
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
WEST SONORA SHOWSNOS|GN
 OF REVOLUTION
Mining Camps and Ranches Are Being Worked With Un Nsual Force-Loyal 10 Gov
 enment is Appearance

he'1ih'hr to his mining camp six. Y miles northeast of Hern,c.,if,o Mexico F. ]. schrzder possed through bisbee yesterday afternoon from Douglas where be hao been anripg tbe holidays
 Mir Schrader stated tha, ba had hardly heard of the Mexican royolu. ton before he crossed the interpat. ional line a week ago. as in the western portion cf Sonora conditions are perfectly normal, so far as sat isfaction with the governmental con ditionS are concerned. at least if there a5 any dissatisfaction there is no public expression being made of the fact.
 However, said Mir. Schrader whether there be much or little in Inc reports of the insurrection in Mexico. it is having a tendency to hurt the country by stopping or re- tsrding any plans which may have been forming for new development. work in that country, depending or  American or other foreign capital for Inauguration.
 While, of course, there are many in Sonora who are not satisfied with every feature of the Mexican gov ernmcnt and would be glad to see the Diaz policies changed into q brd1der recognition of the liberties and independence of the citizen. stl. the more intelligent population have ho SS#Rathy with the present revolt, knowing the a2Koc it will create and that enterprise ana industries must suffer from such 9 disturbance.
 Hr. Schrader declares that in north ern Sonora there are many oppor- tunities for profit in tbe develop mert of and operation of miRes, cop per, gold, silver and lead and. he pre- diets that within the next \decade it will become perfect beehive of industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
.The Important
 Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa- tive is not a question of a single ac- ton only. but of permanently bene- ficial effects. which will fe dow proper efforts to live in healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it Is re- qu.red. as 1t cleanses the system gently yet promptly. without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives.
 The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because if hes given satisfaction te the millions of well-inforned families who have used il for many years past
 To get it's beneficial effects, always by the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
PIONEER HOME
 HAS FINE GIFT
 fRKttFi LEHMAN
We'll Known Salesman Furn- ishes One Room With a Complete Set of Circassiar Mahogany Furniture

PRESCOTT. Dec. 3o.-In the spirit of kindly feeling toward the Hassayamper appreciatve of what is in evidence everywhere along the ia trails in populous and content ed communities. won by them in their earnest and valiant advance, and above all imbued with a sincere hope that their closing days on earth may blend, harmoniously with their past deeds of patriotism. Gus Hey man, yesterday. in this city, paid tha memory of the pioneers the most beautiful tribute that has ever been extended in the history If the Ter fItory from sn individual standpoint.
 He made good. or. to more prop cry express it bestowed on the Pioneer Home in this city a regard that has never before ben known in Arizona, equipfing 9 large room with one of the ns costly and substantial furnishings in the Terri. tory in either a private home or a public office. This token was ac- cepted by Mayor Doran. and q pretty coincidence associated with the deed was that the furniture arrived in the city the day Mr. Heyman arrived.
 The gift is a combination of com ! fort and stability. and came unsolic; ted from this well known and popu- lar commercial man. Among the ar ticles are a bedstead, dresser. tables. easy chairs, all made from Circas- sian mahogany. Eaoh IIecc is as durable as steel, and is made to endure for all time. Tn the Est aIs1 are spring and top mattress, the finest grade manufactured of white | California blankets, a silk comforter that is a work of art, an elepnnt body Brussels rug, 9X12 feet. ,snow- down pillows and other useful artic- les on the same line of substantial and beautiful n,hke. Mt an article is neglected along the line intended Tor service, and withal, it is an im- to be devated to the fortnnate pio- neer who will occupy the place Room One has been designated for this faycr, and henceforth will be known as Gus Heyman's Room Who the fortunate pioneer will be that will occupy this elegant place. is left to the authorities at the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
FAILS TO BEAT OWN RECORD IN
 SECOND TRIAL
tConunued from Page L.)

tConunued rom Page 1.) and paragraph figures at 12,575 be- fore I stated down.
 The flight was accomplished under the most favorhble weather condi- tions. The sky at all times was so clear he always was within view. He travelled a distance estimated at near ly S5 miles and repeated the feat of sailing over Mount Wilson. He wound np the performance by ser ies of Dutch rolls" spiral glides and dips that thrilled the onl9oking throng, and when he finally landed was treated to another ovation such as he received Monday.
 There was another accident and narrow escape from death. Lincoln Beaches. whose Curtiss biplane was smashed in the wreck yesterday. mis calculated the landing to the west of the grandstand just at the cloae ~f the days events. and his machine was reduced to junk Beachey was unhurt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
rRoouois mEmoRlA, HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. Ill,, Dec. 30:-The Iro- quois Memorial Emergency Hospital, erected as a permanent memorial to the 600 victims of the Iroquois Theatre fire. was formally turned over to the city today on the occisior of the seventh anniversary of the terrible holocaust. The hospital was built with funds raised by the Iro- quois Memorial Association. The equipment and furnishings was paid for by the city. The building is a fourstory structure located in tho heart of the business section It will be operated as an emergency hospital receiving emergency cases and victims of accidents in the down town district
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
DEL LEWIS HAS PASSED ID THE
 GREAT BEYOND
We'll Known and Popular Citizen Dies After Opera ton for Cancer, Performed As Last Resort

Adelbert Y. Lewis. aged 4 years
 died yesterday afternoon shortly af.
 CT o'clock, as Q result of shock
 from an operation for cancer Of
 the tongue. which was performed
 upon him as last desperate resort.
 m hope of saving his life. Ills body
 Hes in the mortuary of the Palace
 undertaking company awaiting com pletion of burial arrangements.
 NIT. Lewis was born in Utah ard
 was a fine specimen of the sturdy manhood of the west. In carry man. hood he moved to Arizona and about twenty years ago came to Cochise county. He has since made this county his home. large portion of his tine being spent in Bisbee.
 During his residence here the cit izens of Bisbee saw fit to elect him to office and for six years he was a constable in this precinct. Later he served two terms. or four years. as sheriff of Cochise During his last race he was elected bv SD overwhelming a majority over his opponent as to leave no douo, as to his popularity in the minds of the public Since leaving the sheriff's office Mir. Lewis has been engaged Tn various business pursuits and up to a short time before his death employed by the Copper Queen company
 During his residence in Bisbee Mr. Lewis married Miss Edwards of this city and three children. two sons and a little girl, came to bless the union. Mrs. Lewis ard children are now residing in Lowell.
 Several months ago Mr began to fail in health and his com. piaint was diagnosed by Iocaf physi clans as cancer Hearing from Friends of a specialist in New Yor,, City who claimed to cure cancer he left about two months ago for Gotham. During several weeks he stayed in the institution he was af. forded little relief but was discharged as cured" Upon returning to Bis. bee he was able to be about the streets but 2 then forced to goi - hospitsi Several times with m the last few weeks plans have been made 70 op- crate upon his but on each occa- sion it was found that he was too weak to withstand the shock. Yes. terday 1t was seen that no hone for ms recovery could be entertained unless through an operation. ,n, so Tar as complete removal of the Gan. Serous growth was concerned the operation was successful but the shock was too great for the ma. uent and he expired about an bour ana a quarter afser the operation. ilrst having recoy red consc,ousness No Arrangements Cor interment had been made up to ,ste last night He was member gf the Masons. Odd Fellows and EIr ; and it is probable that the services will be in charge oi one or all Of these orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
SMALL BATTLE
 IS REPORTED
 FROM SONORA
Continued on Page 73

Continued on Page D
 afternoon of December 27 and after short fight c7mpleted their rou, The report was sent in by the prefeci on the 2Sth but has not get been confirmed Two hours after the ar- rival of the report the party headed by John Roche returned. They had no rnrt in any battle.
 The rebels being sesn in this sec ton of Soa~ra probably accounts fer The movement of troops from Naeo to Dougs as yesterday.
 CHIHUAHUA. Dec. 36.-4Au official report is received here today stating that Col. Escuedero. eommandfns the scc.n$s:S scFcs ef fcsssrais eucoun- tered . band of insurrectos in Nal Pzso on Wednesday and aftsr some fighting. the insurrecfos retired. No dctatls of killed or wounded
 FL PAs0. Dec. 30--A special fc the Times from its correspondent inChihuahus says: ~Luque's relief column has encountered fuur days of fierce fighting Dssy Casa Colorado and fss lsss is co men klf1ed- 1be <nseFects los is s1isAt 1he eo1- unnn is ba6y 1suoraiised Nsvar- rc's coumsn6 ts stil1 bottled up nsur Asl es>cs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
formal opening of the institution. tc

formal opening of the institution. to decide.
 MT. Heyman,. some m2nths ago. while visiting the city, outlined his purpose to extend this recogni- tion to the men of other days, and now darries 1t into effect in a prac- tical and praiseworthy manner. He has been travelling in Arizona many years, and in his long range of ex- perience, when he was in touch with the hazardous days of the Apache, the eiow fight up hill to reclaim the land and make it productive the building of its cites and towns, makes him appreciative of the men that have gone. and responsive to the wants of the living Of that dis tsnt day, who made the fight and won out
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
ALIEN CHINAMEh
 ARE GATHERED IN

Three Chinese were captured oy Immigration Inspector Jones Of Naeo' in the vicinity of Hereford. while walking along the right of way oi the Fl Paso and Southwestern. The officer placed them under arrest and last evening took them to Naoo They will probably have hearing be fore U. s. Commissioner Taylor in this city.
 The aliens. according to the re' port received here had been work. ing in Sonora and came across bhe line yesterday. They were making their way to the ranches conducted by several Chinamen in the vicinity of Charleston. Had they reached there their capture would probably have proved . difficult matter.
 4 citizen who saw the Chinese walking along the railroad track telephoned to Inspector Jones who rounded the aliens up and held them until the east bound tra,s arrived afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
TnG wEATHEa.

AiizoxA-sl'shs'y colder fs.r
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
WAGON cRUsHEs CHILD.

PHOENIX, Dec. 30.-Annie D. Wolff. the six year old child of Mir and Mrs. R. H Wolff. died today as the result of injuries received yes terday when she fell from wagon loa2ed with gravel. the wheels pass ing over her body and limbs. {.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
LAW PROGRAM MAPPED
 OUT IN CALIFORNIA
tcontinued from Page Il

Continued from Page 1)
 considered. From survey of the field have concluded Works will gst 75 votes" No more extended statement was made by Lissner re. garding the results Of the meeting and no reply 10 the claim of Works supporters was forthcoming from tho few spsldiag adherents who attended todsy'f conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
WHAT WE EAT

CHICAGO, Dec 30.-CniteG states deputy marchals today seized S30O cans of tomatoes paste, aggreg:It tng l24,000 p1unds used by hotels and restaurants in tomato soup. Food inspectors said 5rbe- s<.s%ysis of the paste showed it contained 500. .30O- 900 unheslthful becteria to the cubic cenIimer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
slo sAylNe EFFEcrEp

NEW YORK. Dec. se:--More than sS.ee9 e6o has been saved the city of New York in ibe last year by fhe o.ssss-.-s<at Of water snppIy. gas isnd sie-frscstv ~~~~rdipy to a report fSesented to Mayor Caynor tfa sg colamtss.onef Benrv S. Thonp son.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
nossGss CT o1soo

BAKk1SH7ELS1 Cal. Dc. zo.- Two n&sked ren wask<1 into ezp- siyn< rom sf H&F5eope. a on town fosty mfses wost q 11:fS tonight
 lyned rp e oF @ mea xto were in she p1sce, an6 escsDed wfth about s5,ooe c1eh. Tze res are cn fo6f. bus sscs~e5 so the s}I'e wese os 1ssvf <sxa c1sscst6s ctsDsy oEDEnsssed eosse sn1 toot tho nxn hadk =
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-31
COPPER STATISTICS
 0F 1908 ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Dec. so--Acsiyity in production of copper, lead and zine from primary sources in the United States was greater n 1902 than any previous year. The com pIete figures are just issued by the United stAtes Geological 5urvey.
 The total output of copper fror. smelfsrs wss 1,e9z .361,ez< pounds The total quantity of refined cop. per, including dossestfc and foreign ores, 1881 .0z1 .4k4 pounds. an in crease os zss,0ss,e4s pounds over tho prsvtous year.
 To<al quantity of lead. smeIted or re1sed fn the United States fp 1909. 4s7yo4s tons. Apparent con sumption Of Issd by American in dnstsjss 37e113 sons.
 TotaJ prodsctfcn Of zinc, zss.7se tea. vAi1e consumrs5on was z71.z75 1n production of copper. Montana led a1I states, Arizona second, Mich isan 1iF1 and Utah fourth. The Tinted Statss psodoced 8 per cent |of the lead of the woslc and 90 per cent of ths zine.
 TEE WEATHER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
RoNNY cLABBER.

Bonny clabber is an old time dish that
is worthy of revival, and is good at
any meal. Allow good unskimmed milk
to sour without disturbing it. After
about the second day, dish it out in
spoonfuls and serve with sugar and
nutmeg busted over 1t.
Nothing could be more delicious
than Devonshire cream served either
on berries or on the breakfast cereal.
Scald rich new milk, at least two
quarts, put in cool place for the
cream to rise. The next day remove
the cream and serve OIL fruit or cereal.
Fruit omelets make pleasant
change for breakfast dish. The fruit
may be added to the omVelet and
cooked in it or served around it as a
sauce.
For hygienic reasons it is we'll to
have days throughout the summer
when a meal may be omitted entirely
or serve something very simple.
A favorite breakfast is composed of
rolls torn open and toasted in the
oven, then lightly buttered, to be
served with coffee and cold cereal
in which some fresh fruit was stirred
while hot, this to be eaten with cream.
For another breakfast try whole to.
matoes that have been peeled the day
before and placed on ice, season with
salt, pepper and little sugar and eat
with thick cream and toasted bread.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
THE FIRELEss COOKER.

The revival of the fireless cooker
has passed through its fad stage and
settleO down to a practical necessary
article. 1t hardly seems necessary to
describe it's construction and merits,
yet there are many who have not ac-
quainted themselves with its useful
ness, as there are so many queries re-
garding 1t. One great beauty of the
cooker is that any one may have one,
for they may be made very satista"-
torily at home. The manufactured
cooker is more easily kept sweet, but
Cne in my own kitchen, which has
been in use three years is still in good
condition. 1t is packed with crushed
paper, and after cooking any odorous
vegetable in it, 1t is taken out of doors
and aired on the grass. The earth abb
serbs all odors in very few hours.
The cooker above mentioned Is
made from an old trunk, smallsized
one. 1t is lined with several layers
of newspaper, partition of thin board
put through the center, which makes
two compartments. The utensils to
be used in each are set in and the pa
per crushed and packed in by hard
pounding. The dishes used should be
fitted with tight covers, as the secret
of a successful cooker is air-tight
dishes. The nests made by packing
the paper around the utensils permit
their being taken out and put In
easily
Cushions of excelsior and hay cover
each compartment tightly, and the
cooker is ready to use.
For the proper cooking of meats
there is no better device than this
cooker, as it is cooked rapidly for ten
to twenty minutes on the stove and
then as it is put into the cooker and
covered tightly it SINNERS for hours
below the boiling point, the ideal way
of cooking meat.
Rice and breakfast cereals which
take long cooking, if boiled for ten
minutes and put in the cooker are
ready in a few hours TO reheat and
serve. Put the breakfast cereal in
the cooker at night for breakfast and
the fricassee at breakfast time to be
ready for dinner.
AS a practical convenience in the
army it, has been found invaluable, as
the men have been provided with hot
meals when a fire would reveal their
positions to the enemy.