davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
AN INTERNATIONAL POLICE FORCE

The great Peace Congress at Stock holm marks a distinct rise Of the worlds temperature on the whole subject matter of it's discussion.
 The passion for peace gains stead fly upon the cynical doubts and sus- pieions of those worldly wise men men who suppose that there IS an ineradicable cannibalism in the hu- man heart
 The Stockholm Congress recom- mends that all the great Powers ap- point commissioners to study and report upon the question of limiting their srmaments through the estab- lishment of an international police force.
 The United States leads in this movement as in nearly every other impulse and suggestion toward the practical abolishment of war.
 In this connection Americans should not fail to appreciate the in ternational and prophetic signifi- canoe of the trial of the Newfound- land fisheries case now going on be- fore The Hague Tribunal.
 The United States has led the nations in the establishment Of this tribunal. in the propaganda for the exalting of it's character and the extension of its power and in the actual submission of a grave and vexatious cause to the arbitrament of its supra-national conscience.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

districts no material changes in the tarin law will be possible
 Mir. Cannon and his clique fight like angry bulls. displaying more ginger than generalship. If they should sue ceed in nominating conservatives. when they are pleaesd to call radi- calism is rampant in the land. the effect might be to defeat the nomin- ees, and we do not believe that the Washington Times quotes the sober and serious sentiments of any of that clique when it represents them as expressing a preference for demo crats in congress rather than insIr- gents.
 When nominations have all been
 made, and the general election Is al hand, democrats who believe in the democratic-and democrstic-doctrtne of tariff for revenue. and are opposed to the republican and undemocratic propaganda of profits for the few from the pockets Of the many, should bear in mind the fact that an in surgent republican congress might be famous for sound and fury, but would not get results.
 It is said by republicans that If the democrats controlled the house and the senate as well. the special interests would control legislation and the reform of the tarin would not be accomplished. The republi' cans. reading the history of to morrow in the light of the history of yesterday. and in the fullness of the knowledge that their own party has never found 1t possible to serve the ultimate consumer because the ser
 
 vice of Mammon has proven so much more remunerative, are not to be blamed for holding such an opinion. But if there is danger that demo crats. elected upon low tariff plat forms and answerable to low tariff constituents, would forsake their prin- ciples and invite the defeat of their party. and their individual eclipse, at the next election, how improbable It would be with insurgents. frankly ia favor of what they consider a reason able amount from the point of view Of the protected.
 An insurgent house might diseom- fit Mir. Cannon and some of the other wheel horses of orthodox re publicanism. But it would not strike at the root o fthe greatest of gratis and tackle the greatest of moral is sues. Only representatives elested to over throw the system. and eX- pecte dto overthrow 1t. would draft a tariff bill that would be radically different from the miserable output Of the extra session of 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

How many of us realize that our dress is our first message to those we meet. sometimes our only mes sage? It speaks for us before we have the opportunity to say a word. to a large part of the world it is the only expression of ourselves we give. for we pass on and say nothing. The woman who does realize this is tho woman whose dress makes a good impression. the woman Of whom you say mentally before she has spoken. Doesn't she look cnarming?" or who leaves with you. as she passes you on the worlds busy thoroughfares. sense of delight and eye-satisfaction.
 What, then, is the message your clothes give? Do they exprcf3 your self. your real self. and what is that self?
 Some women's dress merely ex- press money. Rustling silks. law ishly-used laces, sparkling jewels, all say loudly. money" The wearer of this sort of dress seems to want to session C1 money. lt cries forth from her clothes blatantly.
 The dress of others is a hodge podse. Q There Is no harmony. no unity. Waists and skirts do not go together. Hats do not seem to be- long to any costume. There Is no keynote to their clothes, except. per haps. that of disorder and confusion. She never. in her dress. expresses a sense of restfulness.
 Her clothes speak truly. She lives in the same confused. mixed-up fash ion. She does not know order or method. Her life is a hodge-podge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Address ali Communications to THE BlS8EE DAILY REVIEW,
 6isbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
FEARS AND

lEHRS.
 If the Washington Times is well in formed the reactionaries in the re- publican party are sorrowful and frightened because of the proportions of insurgency in the West, as mani tested by the behavior of the breth- ren il Kansas, Iowa and elsewhere. The Courier-Journal, wishing to see a change of rulership, which is us ually beneficial to the ruled. hopes that the fears of the republican lead CTS are well founded, and that the democratic nominees will route the republican nominees from Kingdom Come to Hell Fer Sartin; from the Lakes to the Gulf; from Maine to California; from Dan to Beersheba But it is not to be forgotten that an insurgent victory may presage a dem ocratic defeat in many a district. For example. Kansas and Iowa had their revolutions when the nomina- tions were made. Had the cannonad- ing os Mir Cannon had the effect of driving sufficient number of weak kneed insurgents into the reactionary lines how much greater would have been the opportunity of democratic candidates to defeat reactionary re- publican nominees.
 The insurgents are not sufficiently progressive to depart from the prin- ciple of protectiontsm. They would merely inausIrate a eheese-paring re- vision of the tariff if they were in control of congress and had one of their number ensconced in the White House. Such an effort, the iabors of the revisers attended, and superin- tended by lobbyists for the class now protected by the Payne-Aldrich law. would not have any appreciable ef- feet upon the system. The revisers would not intend to go far in re- form. They would not get as far as they intended to go. So long as there remains an intention to pro vide a reasonable amount of graft and so long as various members Of congress are pledged to take care of the special interests of their states or
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Manager Hugh Jennings of the Detroit club has been indefinitely suspended from baseball and barred from the diamond. for dis putting with the umpire over three strikes called on Ty Cobb. The same rule applied in the southwest would result in a sad scarcity of players and managers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

A broncho element of the repub- lican party in Arizona has stam- peded and the new chairman of the republican party will find his hands full in getting them back on the reg ular reservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Miss Catalina Jimines and Miss Ma ria La Conception Drasco. two of the teachers in the Fronteras, Sonora school are in this city to spend part of their vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
MILLER'S FLIPFLOPS
RESULT OF FEAR

passed between them II known
The whole interview in a nut shell
WAS to the effect that Miller laughed
aud said he had "conned blaine
and kellogg ~ the investigating
committee into the belief that he
knew something about graft IN the
police department
Now mark this Within three
hours. In the presence ~ Chairman
kellogg. Judge Glasgow and three
newspaper men. two of whom were
present when Miller was In Wappy +
office after his discharge. he denied
absolutely having seen Wappy az
all that afternoon,
or course the public has no
means of knowing what promises.
10 any. were held cut 90 Miller
during the time he walked from the
court house TO Nappy's office after
his release
Miller's mental fllpflops can ouly
be explained on the ground that he
sides with the police to escape
their wrath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

NJ. n. Miller. held In durance vile
for 40 DAYS by chief Wapponstein
because the latter feared him as a
witness before the graft invcstlga.
ton committee. has turned several
startling mental aud verbal fliptlops
since Superior ludgc Ronald or,
dcred his release,
Before going TO the superior
court. after judge J NJ Glasgow
forced WRppy to deliver the pris-
oncr, Miller was taken 10 the chiefs
office. What passed between Wap.
py and the man he held under cover
as long as he dared Is not known,
After his discharge Miller eX-
pressed a wish 20 see Wappy Pa.
trolman opdyke. before this wish
was voiced. was most solicltous,
and piled Miller with smokes.
Also Opdyke and Miller walked
from the court house 20 Wappy' 3
office together What passed be.
tween them is not known The fact
remains that Miller went straight
10 Wappy's private office What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
Tom Will Stay Here

Last Saturday night Tom Madden
took ON a cargo Of cheap booze and
set sail down First ay.. no partlc.
ular port In View IN steering clear
Of n lamp post he threw his helm
too far 20 port and fell up against
clothing store Before reeuming
the voyage he nhanghaied IA couple
OF flannel shirts. Then followed n
ride In the wagon.
Madden admitted 10 Judge Cor
don that he had bad n few nipH.
but. your honor" he added. j
haven't been here for eight
months"
lie drew 60 days In the stoehadc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

Applss ifam sHr e. 81 te ppss pFAfs
Use e. 81 NO ueF baa nirwsun pfNHse
ins fuf $751; dflsd reaches 3 ihs fnf IS
aafnass fee PEG - sssdisss faisthE
~ Tor use
atsfeis strahs tsr psf 70 fauea sssak
fsNr PEI ~ ieH - muttnn ~ sac go
tb Eastern hama tfMe pst 10 Nai
TOAST S. pr ih beef staN fg pWf ID
pare parE sameaar 3ee PEI ~ 80 fmast
g. par be- ieId raasi lfe 80 Do tafs
lard tsr pfF 20
To- tnua rrNaFefF. p ths fnF etc. ttA
faf 81 good better tee per 90
Guaranteed fresh eMns fAe rrr aHsFH
good Eastern sTss str rsf aeHrn. z aeten
Tor sae
Masnr paar husnirr itE rxF = So
fipz olives tse pee fiHis pure nitsH aii
10 psf Bottle spices az al Aines 81 go
can. eann@d n#urs pf AZ h3e9s -
can tusfirk rnea# . 80 raH hassf
.sffliuaa rhHrrsaee pei Faas iffs Fsiif
rnru starch o. prf bas i-fiy sieFs
ssaFrh Fs gsF tsts h~si faesins seas .
p~r baN large hsFriux fsF gte4
large m4AFkerei s&e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

5000 in community property. the
custody OF their child and $50 per
month allmony.
Then she went 10 California and
married Fred G. West Of Potaluma
Now Williams Is loud In his
acknowledgment that his former
wife has a comfortable home lie
Is so positive Of Il that he wanted
Judge Frater TO take judicial notice
Of Il yesterday Judge Frater did
And nov William must pay oniy
SIS per month alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
Says Wife Is Better Off Without
Husband No. z Than With Him

Diogenes OF old might have had
a difficult job finding an honest
man He should have come to Sc
attic
One honest man here u willing
TO admit that bis divorced wife.
who has since remarked. has a bet
ter home than
But listen.
William Robert Williams. for.
merry secretary OF the Seattle Com
msrcial club. and his vie were
divorced January rs. 1908. She got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
SNOW BLlNpNEssf

One good drink deserves 4
: another, thought John Burns I
; Saturday night After which i,
} his eyesight grew 50 bad he I
! couldn't see where he was ,
; going To Judge Gordon he ,
explained that he was just I
down from tho North. aud I
that be suffered from snow. ,
; blindness, lie was discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

hthitionists.
He read law
md was admitted
to the bar. taught
school. entered
d h e Methodist
ministry became
literature profess
sor and vice presi
dent OF Northern
Ohio university
and is now presi
dent OF Asbury
college. WilmOre.
Ky
His good run as
candidate for gov
crnor OF Ohio In
1895 led TO his
nomination 70 T
vice president IN
1905
May his good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
EFEF sFF nov
= SERVANT % SUICIDE
4 ON TOL8ToFB GRAVE

a BERLIN. Nov 20 lneon !
4 aolablo over the death OF his ,
4 master. Count Leo Tolntol'n
4 coachman waa found dead TO :
4 day on the authors grave.
\ The coachman. who aided I
4 the count on his final flight !
4 from his home. has been grief :
4 stricken ever since his mas
4 tor'n death
4 Going To the counts grave, I
= ut Yaanaya Pollna, the faith
4 ful Hcrvitor opened the veins !
= In his wrists and BLEED 10
\ death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
MRS. JACK HAS 1T

BOSTON. Nov 20 Roilinis fam
Gus water color entitled "A Persian
Prince the whereabouts OF which
has been a mystery since 1907. was
revealed to the public today In Mrs
Jack Gardeners museum here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Waldorf apartments She ia sur.
yived by her husband.
i've seaterdaS. ~ the court house.
Canton, o.--rhroo persons were
killed aud two badly injured when a
w. a l.. u. train struck "a crowded
surrey here tonight
Judge Ben Lindsey. famous iuye.
nile Judge OF Denver viii speak al
the annual convention OF the Wash
ington Association, Co be held at
the University Of Washington. 10.
combcr ~. Is and 20.
Ia the ~ deaths recorded al tho health
department yestesfiay. four were uessa,,m
whose aGcs were frusu 90 10 So
Everett.--A. L. Nelson. a sawmlll
hand, was instantly killed at laden
last Sunday. presumably by Tie
Kansas city express.
Worcester, Maas.--Edwln IIadlev
n wealthy manufacturer, died from
the effects OF gasoline fumes in
hailed while working over his auto.
mobile.
Phoenix. Arlr. The initiative
and referendum. as reported by the
committee on style, revision aud
compilation. vas passed today by a
vote Of SO TO 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
Too Many Cafes Here

Time hung heavily upon May
Rerry's hands Saturday evening
So she made the rounds OF the va.
rious cafes. merely to see old
friends
Ever and anon she ftiftcd with
the festive highball
During the wee hours 81 the
morning sho fell into the arms Of
the Law. towit patrolman Pullman
What were you doluE ia these
cafesg' questioned Judge Gordon
Merely passing away the time.
quoth May
A fine Of SIS was imposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

untsns 9 10 for ttr. teHaeae A. tAf
ltr Pes and 3fe q hussn. ufanHrs sff Be-
1ar = huaan. Be nausar uaamNes rs q
dnHen. SEES nafa fAr 49, Delaware fsa
apptsa tae aht ttt q aefsn 8enatHafls
AZ 81 10 ~ 81 hHH. anf afherf ranHtaE
fTnrn see 60 sszt baa Delivers
lessons isr 20 Eac darses swssf Eass
toes a. ihs fnF Ffr
Raiisa fth feaaf ~ tte pn@nd tsWs
% Lana 1EMr fh veal foasf l44F tA /.
iiak saassgs ice faf ste saatfon rhnHs
az tar lh nHlluE hesf fF 10 rafHs9
beef fs 90 ier 10 pirnie ham sec ih
Easfsru ham use t.h rui@hgs bacon
gtr lt ham NHf fh
Ntnsfts + Toe gaf itr5 satss itF fef
$50. htar& rnf 30 faf Ess. EAstsfH
oysters tte a riaf
Easiish nrsakfsst tea sfc fb bssI
batter 49, b. b~ss sses sec 8esan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

TWITWT TIfWTI ""
otherwise Ameri
can HISTORY
might have had
10 be written
without the bril-
liant achieve.
menia Of William
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

New York.--When the British
freighter Clan MacI.ean arrived yes.
terday half her crew were In chains
as result OF mutiuy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Humors emsratlrg from 81 Paul
have reached Northwest lumber.
men indicating that shortly after
January tho Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will enter the
market with orders for about i50..
00O 0o0 feet Of lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

November 30. 1909. ohio was ad.
mitted TO the union, This is very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Mrs. Emma Hall, the wife Of A.
l.. Hall. prominent In Baptist and
Protestant Methodist circles. died
yesterday at heg home In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Aaron $. Watkins. a years old
today. is one Of the leading pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Everet,--Joe narney's recent Joy
ride cost him $500 HE ran into a
buggy near Marysyille. demollshing
4, and inluring the occupants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Wsshlnaton--Tho report OF the
board OF army engineers appointed
20 examine reclamation projects
has presented a complete report "a
Secretary Ballinger, who turned u
over TO President Taft today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
Attractive Values in Laces and Insertions

HANDMADE SYRIAN LACEs,
lOc, 1sc AND 45c YARD-In very ef-
fective designs, ranging in width from
~ to inches. Appropriate for trim
ming buffet covers, dresser scarfs and
curtains, and for the fashioning Of
Christmas gifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Black Fox Stole. in wide shoulder effect
with front tabs trimmed with silk orna-
ineuts, $3.50. Plain Pillow Muif TO match.
$3.50.
Japanese Mink Stole, in plain shoulder e.
feet. having front tabs finished with silk or
naments. $3.50. Plain Pillow Muif to
match. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

VALENClENNES LACE AND INSER-
TION, BOLT OF II YARDS s5c-In diamond
and round meshes, for trimming lingerie, waists,
aprons and infants apparel,
NORMANDY VALENCIENNEs LACE
AND INSERTION, l0c AND 15c YARD
From to inches wide, in several attractive
designs. -po..meot s.,..roou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Howard Taft. han Johnson and
George n. Cox. not to mention
Nicholas LonEworth Ohio IL In
tonsely patriotic. for no matter how
much the people OF the United
states abuse their president, the
people OF Ohio always have a IA.
Norite son. ready and willing to 80
under the KUN" AS the saying Ia.
al the next four years.
Right little bass aud nine little siTis
,trrr born la seattle. ase.fdiaE Go the
birth eestifieates received at the rits hall
yesterday,
Rev. Adns W. leonard, pastor 81
the First Methodist church, viii
talk on the present civic conditions
In Seattle al the First Baptiat
church. Columbia ". and Broad
way. tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29

Natural Australian Opossum Stole in
plain shoulder style. finished with tabs in
back and having front tabs trimmed with
silk ornaments. $3.50. Large. plain Bolster
Muif 10 match. $500.
japanese Mink Fitted Neckpieoes. $50
and Si200
Japanese Mink Plain Pillow Muiis. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-29
NelU Arrivals in
"Viyella''
Unshrinkable Flannels

The new showing includes plain grays.
tans and whites. as well as Scotch plaids.
checks and stripe effects, in assorted color
ings. These Flannels are admirably adapt
cd for the making OF Frocks. Knickerbock-
ers. Night Dresses. Shirts. pajamas.
Waists and Saeques. Thirty-two inches
wide and 7Sc yard. --rir., rloor
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

work rs Of the highest order and some
of the more difficult tricks Of tumbling
and balancing brought repeated ap-
clause. Leonard and Ward have an
original line Of material In their
Hebrew dialect act. Father and Son. /"
The Swickards present an excellent
little sketch in which the possibility
OF two well-meaning persons being
branded as shoplifters Is the point.
Their song, Months and months and
months" is the sort OF thing to hum
and remember.
Dick Thompson and company pre-.
sent a conventional Irish singing act,
while the Santanella trio pleased with
unique dancing. although the act re.
quires some speeding up. The Golden
Gate quintet appeared only at the
evening performances.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
D. c. NJ. CLINIC TO
Be ELABO RATE
Famous Doctors Will Attend Annual
Meeting Which Opens Wednesday,
Continuing for Week.

An elaborate program has been
planned for the annual clinic OF the
alumni association OF the Detroit Cot
lege OF Medicine to be held In the
different hospitals OF the city, May
1926. Famous specialists from all
over the country will give lectures,
as well as Detroit physicians.
On the opening day, Wednesday,
May is, two important lectures will
be given in st. Marys hospital by DR..
James Tyson. Of Philadelphia. on
"Cardio-Renal diseases" and DR.. w.
NJ Donald on Tobacco heart" Thurs.
day, May 10. in Harper hospital, the
clinic will be In charge OF DR.. G. T.
Jackson, skin specialist, OF New York;
Friday, May 20. in st. Mary's, DR..
Hugh II. Young, of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. Baltimore. will take up
"Genito-urinary Diseases" Saturday,
May 81, In Harper, DR.. s. j. Kopetsky.
the New York ear specialist, will lee
ture on practical observations for
the general practitioner on biological
surgery" Monday, May 20, In Harper,
DR.. j. w. Trask, assistant surgeon in
the Marine hospital in Washington
will lecture on "Pellagra; Tuesday,
May "a, In Harper, DR.. c. F. Hoover,
a liver specialist, OF Cleveland, will
discuss Liver Diseases" Wednesday,
May 20. In 81. Mary's, DR.. G. X. Pisek,
children's specialist of New York, will
lecture ON "Pediatrics;" Thursday,
May &c, In Harper, DR.. I. A. McGraw,
of this city. will lecture on Surgical
diagnosis
Among the social relaxations plan
ned by the local committee are q stag
supper In the Hotel fuller, Saturday
evening, May 81, when DR.. l.. G..
unions on Tuesday evening, May "a;
a visit to the Parke, Davis & Co.'S
laboratory, Wednesday afternoon,
May 25, followed by boat trip to the
Flats. the dinner on board the boa:
to be given by DR.. Daniel La Ferte;
luncheon In Harmonic hail. Thursday.
May &c, at 1880 o'clock, followed by
the annual meeting; commencement
exercises in the Light Guard armory,
followed by a banquet in the Hotel
Cadillac, Thursday evening, May 26,
bringing the meetings to a close. A
special trip will be made TO the Pon-
tiac asylum. by special car, Friday
afternoon, May 20, leaving Detroit OF
1:45 o'clock, when DR.. T.. A. Christian
wifi lecture on Some points In the
differential diagnosis of insanity"
1t is expected that fully 300 physi
clans will attend the clinic. the ar
rangements for which have been made
by the following officers OF the alumni
association: President. DR.. r. z. Mer-
GER; vice-president. Dr. K. p. Mills;
secretary. DR.. F. G. Buesser: historian,
DR.. F. w. Robinson executive com.
mittee, Drs. l. l.. Polozker, w. f.
Keane, w. d. Ford. J. c. Dodds, P. ].
Loranger and +. G. Martin.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Today is the eighty-slxth anniver.
sary of the birth OF Levi p. Morton,
barker, congressman, financier, gov.
ernor, millionaire, diplomat, capitalist
and former vice-president He holds
his position of deanship by virtue of
the fact that he is both older and has
been an ex.vice president longer than
have the other three. Stevenson,
Roosevelt and Fairbanks,
Although long past the biblical al
lotment of life, Morton works harder
in his bank than do many of his
clerks, and he is still familiar figure
in the financial district about Wallis.
He says that IL Is necessary for him
to keep busy. for otherwise he would
die. and that he believes II Is evident
from the way he still chases the elu
sive dollar.