davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
IHIRIT.N|NE CASES
 10 BE lHvtsI|GATfD
CRIMINAL DOCKET TOR COMING COURT sMALLEsr FOR soMs- TIME

Thirty-nine criminal cases are on the docket for investigation in the grand jury which conyenes in Tomb stone Oct. 2k Included in the list are three murder cases. The docket is one of the smallest of its kind in the country.
 The defendants confined in jail are as follows:
 Mrs 0. Murphy, assault with a deadly weapon; Mack Wells. grand larceny: Wesley Coleman. assault to kill; Paul Held. attempted criminal assault: ]. Mendoza, grand larceny; Ramon Andrada. grand larceny; Randweli Soto grand larceny; Vic tor Gomez. assault with a deadly weapon: Martario Jasgo. murder; Jose Ledesema. burglary: Granavette GAcia. burglary; Francisco Ayeriez, burglary: Jose Revence. assault, at tempt to break jail: Jose Coreallo, burglary: Margueritta Garcia and Felix Garcia. assault with a deadly weapon: Pansillo Martinez. assault with a deadly weapon; Jose Rodrl- guez, burglary; Narcilla Morez bur glary: C. Il. Arm trong. forgery; A. J. Gnatz. fraud; Leopold Mesa, grand larceny: James F. Ray, robbery. Frank Parker. aggravated assault: Thomas Turner. burglary; George Dudley. burglary; Joseph Walker, bur giary; Ramon Rodriguez assault: Martin Hackney. robbery.
 Those out on bail are:
 Lose Andrada. grand larceny; T. c. West and J. R. Reed. grand larceny: William Cowen. grand larceny; N. A. Gallardo. grand larceny: William Hart and Earl V. Sands, murder; Amelia Abenthorna, assault: Wolfe Arnwald. assault; w. Gonzales, re- ceiving stolen goods and w. L. Grant. grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
SEES REMEDY IF
 EARNINGS ARE LIMITED

the way. In Peoria he was the guest of the Knights of Columbus. to whom he made a speech at dinner tonight. It was Rooseyelt's first public speech to the Roman Catholics since the said he favored a broad idea for re- ligious tolerance. In brief a speech to the crowd at the railroad station in Springfield, Roosevelt made what is considered as a reference to the allegation of corruption in the Hi nois legislature. Hardly had he be gun his speech when a man in the rear called out:
 Give it to the Jack-potters. Col onels
 Roosevelt took it up and attacked the men involved in the scandal as vigorously as he did in his speech be- fore the Hamilton club at Chicago. When Roosevelt arrived at Peoria he went to the Country club for lun- reon and then visited the home of
 spalding. A public reception
 Roosevelt in his address
 -a his visit to the Vat
 - in Africa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
For Saby's Comfort.

The baby's basket and the bassinet arr things young mother loves to have of the daintiest. The new bas- ke,. with movable parts on the order of drawers. Is one of the most con venienf styles. A plate warmer with metal bottom and porcelain top Is use ful for keeping ,he baby's dinner hot
 Other convenient accessories of baby's outfit are tiny clothes racks and trees. ribbon covered coat hang CTS. miniature washstapd sets and swinging hammocks for outdoor maps.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Mrs. Pertel left yesterday for Fl Paso from where she will go to Globe where she has relatives Her daught- CT Marguerita went to Douglas in the Prank Rich company and will go to Globe with another company that Is billed for a run in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Use . Medicine Bali.

A medicine caIl is a good possession for any one shut up in an once all day. A few minutes spent in throw ing it will send the blood coursing through the veius- Fencing and bowl ing are both admirable sports for those who need exercise. and every of- fee worker s.souid seek out some op- portuuify ef practicing them And in any case she ought fo do all the out door waIkIn= she ean get into the day wii;inni ovrrwraryins herseif.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Rev E. D. Ra.ey returned yes terday from his trip to California
 where he attended two Methodist conferences and from Williams where he attended the Arizona Methodist conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
HoTicE

Mrs. Iennett McNcnald has novel her hair dressing and mauicuring par,ors to upstairs in the Klein Letson and Marks blds. ca Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Robert Wilson, of Tucson. is in this city on business for the Armour Packing compny. He is fin charge of the Armour store house at Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

George Fitting of this city has re ceived word from his brother Martin that his wife died Sunday in Okla homa City. The remains were sent to Charleston, Iowa, for burial
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Lee Roberts, a brother of Gearge Roberts and one of the old timers of this city, was in Bisbee yesterday on Business He is on the road a Louis vile, Ky. wholesale drug house.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Bob Hazel of the Huachucas was in Bisbee yesterday. He is taking care of the Lutz mining company's property the Huachncas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Byron Pattison. Fritz Harrington and L. c. Shattuck left yesterday morning for Cananea for short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

SANITARY HOUSE CLEANING
 Carpets. curtains, portiers cleaped without taking down.
 Vacuum Cleaner, Sanitary. no dust, no germs.
 Work guaranteed. Drop card to P. o. Box 1247.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

H. D. Mcyay, manager of the Tri- state telephone branch in this city, went to Naco yesterday on business connected with the company
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Pete Tenancy, of the Santa Fe mine of Sonora, has returned to Cananea after a visit on business connected with his company in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Henry Manz. Of Texas, is here at tending to matters connected with his property here. He has a ranch near Phoenix which is largely plant ed to orange trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
4 FOOD DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment

A lady doctor writes:
 Though busy hourly wth my own affairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell Of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is food beverage. not poison like coffee.
 T began to use Postum eight years ago, not because I wanted to, but becuse coffee, which I dearly loved, made my nights long weary periods 10 be dreaded and uniting me for business during the day. "On the advice oi a friend l st tried Postum, making it care as directed on the package.
 ~tways used cream and
 ! my Postum so. It
 clear and ira
 --e 10 see
 lucky
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Heinie Maag. who played third for Bisbee coming here from Dallas, may finish the season with Douglas, ac- cordjng tc reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
= = = = = = <<
 PERSONALS {
} = = = ~

John igo, of Douglas. was Tn Bis bee Tuesday evening
 Ward Stiles, manager of the F. P. & s. W. parlor car system, was in this city Tuesday.
 Attorney C. I. McReynolds of Can anea returned to that camp yester- day.
 John Sugich returned yesterday from the Indian Hot springs at Fort Thomas.
 Superintendent Gerald sherman of the Copper Queen has gone to Tue son. He will return tomorrow
 A w. McPherson, of Santa Monica. arrived in Bisbee yesterday to look after his interests here.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Sa|do sus cuentas con
Ia .jusiicia de Ia tieua.
Ramon Rivera autor del tri.
pie asesinato en- Adjuntas
fu6 encontrado coIgado de
un arbol.
Maria Aceyedo sintio demasiado
pes ada la vida Y resolvio des
hacerSe de ella.

A las ocho de Ia mahana del dfa
de aver, en- Adiuntas fue encontrado
IahoTcado de un arbol de caoba el ln-
diyiduo Roman Rivera Castro, au-
tor de los crimenes cometldos en- el
barrlo 'Portlllo".
Fin el barrio 'Maceo', Bavamon,
Ia individual Maria Acevedo, como
de 23anos de edad, trato de suicldar-
|se tomando fuerte dosls de veneno.
!ue conducida al hospital, donde Sc
|encuentra en- estado grave.
Aver, en- Puerta de terra, como
a las s p. M, el individuo Carmelo
Verdeguer, que iba corrlendo por la
carretera, cavdse Y Sc frartlr6 un
brazo. Fue asistido en- la sala de So
corro.
En- Santurce, calle Monserrate, ce
lebraron los republicanos TN meeting
de Z 4 10 80 p. M, el cual termlno
sin novedad.
Tambien en- santurce, barrio Ia
Heres, celebraron los unionistas otro
meeting de 80 a 1890 p. M, reinan
do orden complete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
PR0TOCOL0 No. q Y SUS ANEX0S.

anterior.
Los Comisarios Espanoles repll-
can que puesto que esta nueva pro
posici6n de arhitraje era tamblen re-
chazada, Sc silyieran los senores Co
misarios Americanos proponer cual-
quier medic de exclarecer este aslln-
to del Maine" y las responsibilities
des consequences, de manera que pu
diesen desaparecer las injustas pre-
venciones que Sc habian manltestado
en- los Estados Unidos contra Espa-
na por causa de una information m
completa, y Sc borrase tamblen el re
sentimiento de Espana por haberse
puesto en- duda la lealtad de sus Au-
toridades 9 de sus nacionales y Ia ca
pacidad de su administration para
garantlzar por su parte la segurldad
en- sus puertos a los barcos de una Ma
clon con quien estaba en- paz.
Los Comisarios Americanos con
testaron que no tenlan nlngun me
do que proponer.
Ell presidente de Ia Comision Els
panola, con arreglo al reglamento,
present6 un Memorandum, que va
anexo al Acta, en- apoyo de las propo
siciones rechazadas por la Comlslon
Americana en- la session Ultima.
FL Interprete Americana proce--
dio a la lectura en- ingles de dicho
Memorandum.
Ell Presidente de la Comision Anne
ricana Sc reserva ell derecho de contes
tar por escrito a dicho Memorandum
en- la session pr6xima.
Despues de las explicaciones que
mediaron entire los Presidentes de
Ambas Comisiones quedo entendi-
do que Sc aprobaban los articulos
presentados por la Comision Espano
la. tales como habfa sido aceptados o
modi6cados por la Conision Amen
cana.
Procedi6se entonces a la lectura
de los articulos presentados por Ia
Comislon Americana.
Los aticulos fuleron leldos unO por
uno, en- ell orden en- q. fueron presen
tadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Conferenc,u del s de dlciembre
NE 1903

UC 1910.
Aplazada, q propuesta de los Co.
mlsarios Espanoles, Ia session que de
bio haber tenido lugar el dia de aver
Sc reunieron el dia de hoy a las dos
de la tarde, hallandose
Presentes por parte de los Estados
Unidos de America los Senores Day
Frye. Gray, Reid, Moore Ferguson
Por parte de Espana los Senores
Montero Rios, Abarzuza, Garnica
Villa-U -Urrutia Cerero.
Por hallarse enfermo no pudo asis
tir el Sr. Ojeda, { hizo sus veces CO
mo Secretario el Sr. Villa -Urrutia.
Fue lefda y aprobada el acta de Ia
session anterior.
Los Comisarios Espanoles propo-
nen que los de los Estados Unldos
modi6quen Ia cladsula por ellos pre-
sentada y que Sc menciona en- el acta
de la session Ultima, relativa la liml
taci6n delas obligaciones de los Esta
dos UnldOs en- Cuba al tempo que
dure su ocupacion
Los Comisarios Americanos toman
en- consideration esta proposition y
someten a la conferencia una redac-
cion de dicha clausula que es acep-
tada y dice asi:
"Queda entendido que eualquler
obligation aceptada en- este Tratado
por los Estados Unidos con respecto
a Cuba esta limitada al tempo que
dure su ocupacion en- esta isla, pero
al terminar dicha ocupacion, aconse-
jaran al Gobierno que Sc establezca
en- Ia isla, que acepte las mismas obi
gaciones'
Lo Comisarios Espaholes manifes
tan que aunque Ia Comisi6n Ameri-
cana habfa rechazado en- Ia session ii
TINA el artfculo presentado por Ia Co
mission Espahola sobre el Maine,
consideraban sin embargo su deber
insistir en- que esta question Sc some
tiese 4 i'm arbltraie.
Los Comisarlos Amerlcanos con-
testaron que Sc referian las mani
festaciones que hlcieron en- la session
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
NOTAS Y N0T|C|AS.


Una brigada de confinados esta
trahajando en- Ia carretera de Santur
ce entire el puente de San Antonio
parada Is, extendiendo Ia capa de
petroleo q. para evitarel polvo y res
guardian el lecebo de la via Sc usa en-
ella desde algun tempo, aun que Sc
ha dejado de echar durante vanos
meSes.
-Esta tarde regresa a su residen
cia veraniega de ',Jaiome alto el
gohernador Colton.El artorney gene
raj cue regreso hoy de los Estados
Unidos conferenci6 csta manana
con el gobernador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Senalamientos.

En- ell Tribunal Supreme de Puer-
to Rico Sc han hecho los slgulentes
sehalanlientos &c apelacldn en- plel-
to civil y criminal.
Octubrc.-- Sabado b March,
no Rivas con ell Coneeio Ejecutlvo
y el Supervisor de Elccclones de Pu-
elto Rico, Mr.. F.. W. Keith : Man
damus.
Jueves 20. - Fl Pueblo de Pue,to
Rico contr Dami5n Maldonado por
tiltraie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Cltimas noticias.

Noticias recibidas via New York
explican como Sc hizo el gran movi-
mlenento radical de Portugal idfn-
tico al que estan hacienda en- Puer
to Rico con los pianos Tonk Arriv
HnCs. en- Ell uielo V FL inferno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14

In esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodicos viejos 81 quintai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
EI III

masc
lmrno Ia osanca
bcs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
New Y0rk's Hall Of Fame

The 9s electors of the Hall of Fame on
University Heights in New York are
about to meet to select 40 native Amer
leans from list of 206, four Americans
of foreign birth from a list of IS, and 10
women from list of So.
Every suggested name is sent to the
electors, provided it is seconded by
member of the University senate, and
the person has been dead at least 10
wears. The 96 electors do not meet. They
vote in a solitary way and their ballots
are forwarded to be counted.
Poe's name appears eat5,last among the
nominations, and the chances are very
good that the one unique name in our
earlier literature will be honored in the
hall on Fordham heights. The ballot on
Poe's name should be published in full,
for the country desires to know who do
not consider him worthy of tablet in
the Hall of Fame. If he has not won
fame in letters no one has in this country.
There will almost surely be storm or
hostile comment when the selections are
made. and the long list of the rejected
n published. The task of the electors is
not an enviable one. They are certain
to reap a good deal of criticism in any
event. and the rejection of Poe would
bring on their heads a storm that few
would care to invite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
Gold Outflow Checked

4 Inc gold exports since April 1 total 10
sSt.5oo,ooo, of which s82, 900 900 went to Lon.
don, and the balance to South America
Thus far this year ss9, sSO, 900 in gold bs :
been exported, as against s42. 40 ooo in
the corresponding period of last wear
1t is believed in New York that the
sold outflow has been checked because
the Bank of England has reduced its
bio for American gold coin. Money
fetes, too, in New York are higher Lon
dons requirements have no doubt been
satisfied. The New York Evening Post
IN mentioning recent shipments of gold.
says: rWhile Tuesdays 100000 ship
ment established maximum record for
days gold export from New York, it
did not fix a record for gold cargoss in
either direction. On November s. 1907.
the Lusitania brought to New York SIP
So 'l5o to help relieve the panic that
having been an absolute high record in
cole eargoes, outward or inward, at the
port of New York.
"on one day of the present year, jan
uary 81, single treasureship from South
Africa unloaded at London Ell go 600 gold
or s5,2o,0oo, and e1,OoO.Oc0 gold came in
from the same destination on three oc-
casions in 1909 and in five in 1905. The
high record for a single shipload of
African gold was the $5,2O0, 900 which ar
rived in London on August 80, 1907
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
AGED MAN SINGS SIX HOURS

From the London Express.
What is believed to be the most pro-
longed singing performance on record
has Just been achieved by Mr.. Alex
ander r. Porter, a magistrate living in
the Liverpool suburb of Waterloo who
before retiring from business was chief
accountant in Liverpool of the North
and South Wales bank.
MIR. Porter has sung a hundred Songs
in one evening by way of demonstra Ting
his vigor at the age of 70. The vet
Gran magistrate is sprightly IN his
bearing and has rudy and cheer
full face. He believes that vigorous and
frequent singing tends TO Longevity and
good health, and attributes his own
mental and physical well being to vocal
exercise. Since he was lad he has
always begun the day by vigorous
bout of singing before breakfast. and
closed ii with liberal exercise of HIS
vocal cords IN the evening.
The more he has sung the more ne
has found himself able to sing and he
contends that the singing has invigo-
rated his heart and brain, expanded his
lungs, and so contributed largely to
his enjoyment of good health.
Mr.. Porter on his seventy
birthday gave a party to relatives and
friends and during the evening sang
~ songs, one for each year OF his
life. The songs included modern light
opera, old ballads and sacred selec-
lions; and We're rendered in a rich
and powerful baritone. accompanied by
q pianoforte. The feat took six hours,
with necessary intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
IN HOTEL LOBBIES,
Need for stock Exchange


TN connection with thu recent Talk
exchange in B:rmine ham. whcn. ly
the way. l understand is nov praeiic-
ally assured" sail menleer Of The
Chamber of Commerce. lone of the eh1ef
benefits Of such an institution to the
general public would be the availanll-
iiy of correct quotations on all local
stocks.
AS 1t is now all negotiations in local
stocks are conducted by individuals and
there is no way of finding exactly what
= stock is worth because there IS NJ
place where bids can be made. The man
who wants to invest some money In
stock is compelled to scurry around ana
get information about its value the best
way he can.
With the organiza ton of legiti-
mate exchange III would be done away
with. Quotations on all of the prin-
eipal stocks would be published every
day and there would also be published
an account of each days transactions,
so that an investor could see just what
he was doing when he put his money
into local stocks.
Some of the stocks In Birmingham
are now quoted at ridiculous figures ana
it doubtless does the district an in
Justice to have such quotations of
standard stocks in Birmingha sent
broadcast. I would welcome the es-
Establishment of regular stock ex-
CHANGE in Rirr,in oh a N, -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
A PROTEST

From the University of Alabama Grim
SON White.
The Crimson White, in the name Of
the students and alumni of the uni.
versity protest most earnestly against
the levelling of the mounds that marked
the sites of the buildings of the ante
bellum university. The campus, the
most beautiful tract of land In Ala
pama except for certain abuses, is in
sad need of improvement in man.
places There is deal of muck around
The new buildings, the grass has been
ruined by footpaths and wagon roads,
The borders are uneven, and few
trees need attention. 1t is the irony
of fate, however. that the recent APP
preparation should be wasted In de-
facing some of the really attractive
features of the campus and neglecting
the long needed improvements. Tho
mounds where the old buildings stood
are not only beautiful, but have deep
historical significance.
The strictness of the United States
postal laws precludes the possibility
If our saying just what we think of
the plan to remove them. 1t is nearly
as bad as the destruction of the beau
tiful old Gorgas home and the renova-
ton of an unsightly concrete shack be-
tween Woods and Conner halls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09

Double fruits may originate In either
of two ways. Sometimes when the
fruits are very young they may be-
come accidentally pressed together So
tightly that they crush together, as 1t
were, and may then as they become
older grow into one mass at this juno
ton. This is kind of grating. This,
however, is not the common origin OF
double structures. All fruits, like buds
and the beginnings of leaves, originate
in mass of very soft cells, which are
easily affected by mechanical infiu-
ences. If one of these soft young struc-
lures, which tends to grow as unit.
becomes injured at its very tip. which
Is the place of most active growth, the
growth ceases at that point, but continues
on both sides of it, and 1t continues to
grow without making an effort to reunite
the two parts. The injury may be caused
by the bite of an insect or by some other
external cause or 1t may be some one
of the various influences we call in
terual" although there II probably nc
real difference between external injuries
and internal influences. In this way
originate not only double fruits, but
double leaves.-St. Nicholas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
SenatOrs-in Waiting

No one need present an apology OF
any sort for the waiting
plan by which the seats of the late Sen
ators Morgan and Pettus were filled
The difference between that plan and
the plan that had long been in use, was
. the difference between selections made
by the body of the people to be repre-
scented in the United States senate ard
.a,ections made by one man. The Sc
lections of the people cut out selections
by the governor, and no apology IS
needed in defense of a plan that pre-
rented an opportunity for popular ac-
tion.
No matter how wise one man may be
there is more wisdom in joint action
Tor those directly interested. No one
need go out of his way to pronounce
the plan that was adopted unwise. un :
practical or undemocratic The people
selected the men they desired to set in
che United States senate, and Governor
Conner had one vote in the contest. He
had as much power over the matter as
any other citizen, and there was no
~ood public reason why ne should nave
had more. Popular selections are in
variably excellent. Even better judges
are selected in primaries than are Sc
iected by legislatures, and this extends
With greater emphasis to offices that
are representative in the broadest sense
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-09
SOTHERN'S THREADBARE DAYS

ne once-a masseur, or something like
that. l offered him seats. He said, But
you're playing Shakespeare" And l
couldn't deny-somehow Shakespeare's
name attaches to his pieces even II you
don't pay him royalty. But | told him
the story of Twelfth Night and he has-
arGed a performance, and actually liked
it. He became a regular
How far did he last?''
"He lasted through Hamlet-as far az
l could CO."
ITS good modern play
"As modern as any," admitted Soth-
ern, land as brutal.
mo mere French triangle
"Hardly-a son dealing with the prob
lens OF his own mother! William
Shakespeare struck some high places.
But"--he broke off quickly-'I can't talk
these things. I'd rather take my chances
acting them"
ere ton to Hamlet"
81 hope to give more, the public per-
hitting. An actor must live while In
that part to get its great simplicities.
'sWiil you translate the epgram?"
"a didn't know I had committed one
Sothern said, earnestly. What | meant
to convey was that the actor must first
find out who Hamlet is, then find out
how to explain him to the audience"
And then We talked of things that make
no matter