davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
SISTER HUNTS FOR
 MISSING BROTHER
LAST WORD RECEIVED FROM JONES WAS WHEN HE RESIDED AT LOWELL

Constable Bailey. of Lowed has received letter from Mrs. c. E. Parr of Ashtabala, Ohio, in which she asks for information of her broth CT, c. k. Jones who was thought by her to be living al or near Lowell.
 Mrs. Burr writes that she has not heard from her brother in ten months and that the last she heard from him was from Lowell. She says that when she last heard from him he wrote something about goii!s to New Mexico and that he men, toned that he might go 70 some place where the government intended to opcr land for settlement. Since that time Mrs. Burr has heard noth- ing from her brother. She describes him as being young man with light hair and blue eyes
 The Lowed officers have endeav- ored to find out something about Jones. All they could learn abcl.j him was tha. he mad been in Ln- well and had received mail there fer some time and had left without leaving an address.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
MOST IMPOSING
 CHURCH RITES
lContinned from Page D.

(Continued from Page 1. oaly by ticket In the congregation we're many specially invited civil Of ficers, members of the vestries C: the local churches. officers of Cath. olic societies and others.
 Cardinal Gibboss officiated a. the high pontifical mass, which began al II o'clock and was designed 10 Le the most important of all the fupc- tions of the three days programme Cardinals Vanutellf and Io.,Ee were seated in the sanctuary. where epis col al thrones elaborto,.' drarsd, had been arranged oa either side. Arcn- bishop Falconio. Archbishop GleEnon. who breaches the consecratlon ser. mon; Bishop Gabriel of Odgcnsburg, Bishop Beaven of Springfield. Mass, Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, Bish op Fitzmorie of Eris. Bishop hon nr ghan of Wilmington. and the many other visiting prelates were seated on either side of the two thrones. while the parish priests occupied seats reserved for them in the body Of the church
 The music at the mass was especial ly fine. being rendered with orches- trai accompaniment and a large choir The mass music of ]. C. Un- gerer was given complete for the first time. A first performance was also given of the offeratory "Jeru- salem, Surge" by P. A. .Yon. or gsn,st of St Francis Xavier church ir this city.
 After the pontificaI mass the cler- Gy proceeded to the Diocesan Home in Madison avenue. where dinner was served. The noted prelates from Europe were guests of honor at this function and were greeted with elo- Gucnt addresses delivered bg- the venerable Cardinal Gibbons Arch. bIshop Falconio, Archbishop Farley and others.
 Solemn pontifical vespeTs, with Archbishop Falconio presiding and Archbishop Hickey of Rochester preaching the sermon, closed the first day of the celebration this evening. Special stress will be laid upon to- nrorrow's services at which sol emn pontifical mass will be given in the cathedral for ali the Roman Cath olic children of the metropolis This rIass will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning. The responses Of the mass will be sung by 5000 of the children of the parochial schools oi the diocese, and children will fill the pews of the big cathedral t1 hear the mass chanted. This grand mass of thanksgiving for the chit dIen will be the only event of to. morrow. The following day the con secration ceremonies will close with religious exercises during the day and a reception at the Catholic club in the evening in honor of the visit ing prelates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06

The splendid nominations mode by the democracy in the various states in which conventions have already been held gives courage to the dem ocracy of all other states The most recent of these nominations is Wood row Wilson in New Jersey. The gifted head of Princeton University Is certain to make a winning fcam- paign and his entrance into public life will not only be of exceptional value to the democracy but to the people of all parties as we'll. He fits well with those great democratic candidates for governor-Harmon shaforth. Gray. Baldwin, Bell. Dahl nan, and others already chosen, not overlooking the successful candidate In Maine, the Hon. Frederick w. Plaisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06

of foreign population to their slums adds greatly to the complications that are constantly arising. The good policing of large city is a problem that is difficult to solve, and Mayor Gaynor was in the midst of reforming the New York police force when the assassin shot him down. All good democrats will pray for his full re- covery and the resumption of his good worx.
 Governor Crotners of Maryland ha, bsec compelled, under the laws of thAa state, to investigate the pokce com missions of Baltimore: and from the preliminary examination of the con dition of affairs in that city. he will probably be compelled to remove them from office and appoint more competent men, IL neeus the tWo great democratic requirements of the highest order-ability and honesty 10 purify conditions brought about by long continued abuses; but Governor Brothers is quite equal to the task.
 Governor Harmon of Ohio has been hampered in his work of reforming the abuses that have existed under republican rule in Ohio, by hostile majority in the legislature; but he has done wonders, notwithstanding that handicap, and the people of Ohio seem iltent on giving him another lease of power.
 With leaders such as these, the democracy will attain a long lease of power. so that all political abuses may be abolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
sLEUTHs WORK
 WITH SILENCE
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page n. -cr men. and they have been aided greatly by the newspapers which has hampered us in our work
 Burns added that the giving ou5 of information would be stepped at once. and forthwith the movements of the detectives became as much mystery to outsiders as to the po- lice. All Burns would say was that the criminals who blew up the Times plant left tracks that are both wide and deep and We shall certainly get them.'
 He declined to answer questions regarding the plot, but what was learned prior to tie detectives ar r:vai was that it is practically cer- tain the searchers are working on the supositior that the dynamite was brought 10 Los Angeles in suit cases. If this i5 correct. and the en. tire 500 pounds were transported that way then more than three men were in the plot. Twice that num- Der of men could hardly have carried 800 pounds with comfort.
 The big aggregated reward of S100, ,0oO, Mayor Alexander said to. day. was too large. His comment was elicited by suggestion that still greater rewards should be offered.
 '1 would like to see the sums re duced," he added The city has resumed its usual calm. The over wrought feeling was evident direct Iy after the disaster Saturday bat it has subsided. But the precautioD ary measures taken have rot been relaxed in the slightest degree. in- stead council by means of anotker emergency ordinance passed taday & policemen to the 51 authorized by the resolution Monday Guards are still maintained about ,he homes of persons who have had a part in the recent labor disturbances and about buildings where the strike has been in progress for some time.
 Another body was recovered from theruins today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
FOR GOVERNOR.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 5.-Republi- cans and democrats of Massachusetts w.li hold their state nominating con vention in Boston tomorrow. The present officials. including Governor 1raper will be renominated without opposition by the republicans. For the head of the democratic ticket there is spirited contest, in which James H. Vahey, who has twice led the party; Congressman Eugene M
 Fcss. the victor in the notable fight in the Fourteenth congressional dis tict last March, and Charles s. Ham, lin. former assistant secretary of the treasury, are the rival aspirants.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED. sy The Use of The New Seam An,is

CSQA~.
 It wouldn't take long to number the .-i., in the heads of some pee. q the reason Le rg they haven't nany to number. In most instances. how ever, the fault is their own. A germ at the root soon plays havoc with the most luxurious growth and causes it fc fade aud fall out. A remedy for this has recently been discovered call cd Newbro's Herpicide. that acts by destroying the germ that does the damage. besides removing all impuri- ties from the scalp. In addition it per m.ts new life and vigor to enter the scalp and happy results gre sure to be obtained from it's use Try it. Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co. Detroit Mich.
 BisBEE DRUG CO. Special Agents. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES cUARAN-
 FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
wASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Oct 5.-AIl through today the state department awaited sdvices from American Min ister Gage, at Lisbon and presum- ably because of the interruption in the teegraphic service no word came.
 The Portugal legation is similarly without official advices.
 American interests in Portugal are smal though Britich interests are great For that reason. the matter Of naval representation has not been of- fieially raised. There are no indi- cations that Americans are imperiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CAPACITY.

When a crisis occurs in our po- Iit:caI affairs, as at the present june ture, it always produces leaders who are pushed to the front by events. Sometimes such men are selected by their compatriots because of their fitness for command in an emergen- cy: but more often they have sway from a gradual showing of the power they possess to do the right thing at the right time. The democracy is fortunate at this time of political tu- mutt in having several leaders who have shown extraordinary capacity for reforming political abuses Mayor Gaynor of New York is such a man: Governor Crothers of Maryland is another; Governor Harmon of Ohio fs one more. and a number of other honest and able democrats could be mentioned.
 The big cities of the country are dInicuIt to govern. and the great now
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06

PARIS. Oct 5-Today's express
 train for Lisbon was crowded, the passengers including representatives of French business houses with in | terests in Portugal. Among the passengers was Sonora Castello
 tsranco, wife of the Portuguese for eign minister She was surrounded
 at the station by group of anxious Portuguese women.
 The Temps say that the visit of
 King Manuel to Berlin in December was abandoned before the outbreak of Ire revolution through a pretext that Emperor William had decided It would be better to come in the spring. The paper adds there are differences of long standing between Germany and Portugal over a treaty of commercial interests and that tie Lisbon courts sympathies with Great Britain are regarded un- favorable in Berlin. Germany, the paper thinks. fears that the Portu- suese monarchy will not endure and attributes the situation to the fact that King Manuel refused to marry
 Bavarian princess and Austrian arcEduehess.
 The French press expresses no surprise in developments in PortIi- gal The Temps points out that for years the monarchy has been strng.
 gling against insurmountable diff. entities and says: "The savage mur- ders of King Carlos and crown prince rlaced upon the throne a child, an incapable individual of the initiative
 and judgment. a plaything of men and events Of a royal dream wao could not purge the political atmosphere. The condition could not endure h. capable ministers struggled through the fnarcial scandals with the mon. etaTy framework cracking and fall ing" The Temps wonders, whether eventually the republic of Spain vii: make an armed intervention in an effort to restore the monarchy.
 The Journal Des De Bats consid- eFs the real cause of the revolution
 Is anarchy whicn 1t says has been destroying the nation for more than a generation.
 The paper adds: Never was the
 country so deplorably governed.
 Ministries changed, but the system never. It was always division of the spoils It was the same rota- ,ion of official corruption that de stroyed Greece. Every economic and financial interest of the government
 was prostituted to serve the person al interest of the reigning monarch anS his clans, who were obliged
 to feed a crowd of hungry followers.
 King Carlos saw the danger, the
 paper says and made Franco premier to stop the rotting away of the ! nation. Dut tfe tempest of manarch-
 ist republican opposition over whelm-
 ed the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
TEDDY COMES
 MARCHING HOME

London Punch, in catchy style
 pictures the United States govern ment oyerthrown by Colonel Roose. welt and the colonel proclaimed em. peror. But Punch does not show very much originality in the sketch. IL pictures the colonel obtaining power by coupe de main, even as poor old Louis Napoleon did. The idea that anything so tame, so wanting in dra. matic climaxes, so little likely to in duce newspaper notices, would do for our colonel is too ridiculous to con. slider. He should have been portray ed sweeping down on the capitol, he and his rough riders, all on aero planes, horses and men and riata. carbines and sashes, revolvers and sheath knives. with new flag bear ing a lion couchant and a black rhi- noceros rampant, and in one corner of the flag a shield, the escutcheon bearing in burnished brass the words, What the hell," Then on alighting the colonel should be represented as making a speech something like this: My braves, I hated to do this. They forced me to it. The govern ment had become so corrupt, the people so lax in their duties-the truth is most of them, except a few of us, won't do-that l felt it an | imperious duty to interfere and do what Washington and Lincoln failed to do, give them government Of me, by me and mostly for me. About once in so often the world becomes so trifling that man has to be born
 to restore things. It was so with big Alec of .Macedon: so with old Sesostris; so with Genghis Khan and Tamerlane; so with Charlemagne; so with Napoleon. Hence I am here.
 There will be no occasion for con. s-gress to convene this year: it always was a worry to me. Billie Taft, nat. uraIly a we'll meaning man and fair lawyer, only he has that obsolete idea about strict construction that is sometimes troublesome. because laws, like the currency, ought to be elas- tic.I will make a chief justice on the understanding that he will run the supreme court my way. It will take me week or ten days to get everything settled so that we can have government of us, and chiefly for us, that free government may not lperish from the earth. And any man .who objects may be put down as a liar, and an enemy of the people,"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
ORGAN ANXIOUS TO
 DEFEAT STATEHOOD

It is evident that the Tucson CitL zen will be bowed with grief, CT over. come with anger, if the new consti- tutoa of Arizona shall prove satis- factory to Congress h fact, the Citizen is so bitter over the decision of the people last month that 1t aches. It cannot conceal the suffer ings from the public, nor does its acute case of injured pride grow less on parade. It has a dozen sore thumbs thrust out at once for in- spection. Presumably its food no longer tastes good; the cigar II smokes burns up one side and goes out with a smell that reaches high heaven. Naturally, with such feelings, the organ makes common nuisance of itself wherever its circulation reaches.
 How can it best defeat statehood? Evidently it believes the desire of its soul can be consummated by hay ing the constitutional convention frame a radical, socialistic, anarchist ic and impossible document, and to- this end the Citizen is devoting all the energy of it's immature and ten derfoot existence
 The Citizen insists that the demo cratic delegates to the convention are hopelessly split, being divided into hostile camps of radicals and conservatives. And, after giving this i bit of news. il says the conserva- tives are betraying the people. and 1 that the radicals have sacred mis- l sicn to perform if they would obey | the mandate of the polls. This sa- cred mission consists, we are able to gather, of framing such docu- uent that approval of congress would be out of the question.
 Having progressed thus far in it's argument of why democrats should serve the purpose of the organ that received nothing but merry laughter on September 12, the Citizen turns it's attention to the lonesome eleven republican delegates. Of what does their duty consist? That is an easy problem for the Citizen Although the republican members were elected for the obvious purpose of giving en- dorsement to any sort of canned con- stitution the federal bosses might see fit to submit. they are informed that the voice of the people is more po- tent than the secret plots and pur- poses of the bosses during the cam paign, or words to that effect. Con- sequently, advises the Citizen, they should join heart and soll with the alleged radical wing of the democratic party and help frame a constitution which will be rejected
 The Citizen presents a most pitiful spectacle of suffering conceit- It Is pretty hard for young man to travel all the way from the East for the sole purpose Of acting as deputy boss in Arizona, only to discover that his mission was fruitlsss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
GOVERNOR
 0F SONORA DIES
SENIOR RAFAEL YsAeEL EXPIRES ON RETURN FROM EUROPEAN HEALTH RESORTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-A wireless dispatch was received today from aboard the steamer La Savoie out ward bound. from Havre and an nounced the death at sea of former Governor Rafael Ysabel. of Sonora Mexico.
 sestion Of the brain.
 Senor Ysabel was returning froni a stay of several months a. Europe an health resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
ELECTION IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 5.-The State election in Georgia today was for governor and other state officials, sup erior court judges and solicitors and codnty officiala Little inteaest is manifested as the success of the full democratic ticket, headed by Hoke Smith for governor is assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
FIRST QUAKER TOWN.

SALEM. N. J.. Oct. 5.-The 2s-d anniversary of the landing of John Fenwick here on Oct. 3 1875. which marked the beginning os the firgt Quaker settlement in America. was celebrated in Salem todoy win ses- tiyities and speech-n,aling.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
coop RoAps MEEIlNe.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. B. Tho second annual convention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads as- sociation began a two days .cssicn here today with many delegates in attendance from Virginia, Georua, Kentucky Tennesee and the Caro Iinss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
NORTHWESTERN UNDERWRITERS

CHICAGO. Oct 5.-Many repre- sentatives of the fire insurance com pan'es assembled at the Hotel La Sale here today for the annual meet ing of the Fire Underwriters' asso- ciation of the Northwest the session Of which will continue over tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06

SANITARY MOUSE CLEANING
 Carpets. curtains. portiers cleaned without taking down.
 Vacuum Cleaner, Sanitary, no dust. no germs
 Work guaranteed Drop card to P. O. Box 1247.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
MARTIN IS APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct. 5. (speciaD .-Manlis A. Martin. of Tue scn, was today appointed post office inspector.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06
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cRIArGU1ATEDEYH

Murine Dosm't Smart Soothss Eys Psin Dmsuhs 4A mulD evs ns.slv. u1A 3s. -. el-ee Musins Eys Ss1ve. h AssUeis Tsbss 40s. e10o EYE Bo0K1 AND ADVICE YREB n MAIL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-06

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The Washington times., 1910-03-13
The Latest Creation
In Feminine Footwear

HE production of Edmond Rostand', new
'Chantecler.' is one of the most importan
world of fashion" that has happened in a de
"Chantecler" hats. hatpins purses, buckles, a
cloaks modelled along lines to some extent siniI
adorn the players in Rostand's masterpiece, which
in the French capital are already quite the vo
comes "Chantecer' model shoe for women.
Have you seen it2 The very latest idea
shoe Designing Paris has approved it, LondO
echoes Paris, New York re-echoeS both; and
course, Berberichs is the first and only Washing
ton shop to show this newest of all shoe-cra
creations
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

Il pledge myself to follow in the footsteps of my beloved mother and to reign strictly constitutional monarch" Such the pledge given by the late King on his accession and faithfully and oyay has he kept it.
 With all the vast and growing progressive forces of the empire arrayed against the hereditary principle exemplfed in the house of lords it is safe say paradoxica may appear that before the trongy intrenched in the hearts of the Brit ish people. Many and lurd the stories told of the late King while he Prince of Wales. Doubtless those very qualities errant end human they were, which his people much deprecated, nevertheless made stronger his hold upon them when he showed, after his accession, that he would have play Fastaff to his Prince Hal.
 Gifted with that consummate tact and bonhomme, which gained for him the soubrquet of first gentleman of Europe" he otmes by the exercise of those quail ties smoothed down ugly and acute phases of relations
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
KOYUkUK WILL BE BUSY CAMP

Wiseman. May 1.-Preparations are being made on the different claims tor the cleanup, which will probably commence in about all
 other week. There has been a heavy fall of snow here during the winter and a high stage of water is looked for during the breakup.
 Owing to the fact that some of the claim owners OH Nolan creek have returned from the Outside. that creek is now taking on a new spurt. Nellie Cashman, who is down from Nolan. says that the creek is looking much better than it was month ar two ago. Pete Dow has uncovered pay on No. I below; Tom Hill is moving his 2o- horsepower boiler up to Discovery; William Glenn is moving his plant from Wiseman back to No. 4 below, where the pay has again been To- cated Nellie says there will be more thou two hundred men work
 ing on Nolan this summer, without
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12
NATIVES POTLATCH
 ON SNOWY SWANS

Paul Williams, a well-known native hunter, reports all kinds of feathered game-ducks, geese, swan, crane-very plentiful. About q dozen native fami- lies are camped at Hooligan, six or seven miles from town on Tanana river slough. They had big swan potlatch there last Sunday. Swans are said to be very good eating when they are young. AS they live for more than 200 years some of them get to be pretty tough, so that in choosing one for din- ner it is essential to know how to judge their age.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

counting woodciloppers, etc. She says there will be big sum of money taken out of the benches along this creek during the early sum mer. Peterson on No. 6 below has struck good pay in a new shaft and it is said he is contemplating sinking another shaft and working from two holes during the summer.
 On Gold creek they are prepar. ing for the summer cleanup.
 On Vermont creek Hailey & Shook are said to be hoisting out ve:y rich pay from a new hole On their claim.
 A good summer is looked for here. A number of the cheechar. kos who have been arriving here lately have gone over to the Chan dlar side where Capt. Haynes has beer hiring few men to work on his quartz proposition.
 These Koyukuk towns are not keeping. pace with the creeks. About o5 per cent. of the people
Tanana leader., 1910-05-12

ill the district are located on the different creeks and only come into town for provisions, a dance, or for a drink.
 It now seems quite probable that the deep channel on Wiseman creek will never be located until they get to prospecting with drill. 1'obin, who thought he was on bedrock, drifted 65 feet and then discovered that he was on a rim. It is said that the Tobin outfit will now stop operations on Wiseman in order to work out grub stake.
 Hammond river is expected to come to the front, and tho Pickett brothers, prospecting on the Middle fork, are also in a very likely loca- tion. Som=thiug sensational may be reported from these two sections at any time.
 Small prospecting outfits are al most an absolute necessity in this section as nearly all of the likely looking ground is deep. M