davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
ANOTHER COMMERCIAL
 RECORD IS MADE
NlAGON FEoNf Nlttfc.f.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-Another record has been established in the commerce of the United States. Ex- ports of foreign merchandise from the United States for the fiscal year of 1910 were the largest on record They were valued at s35, 5,OO0 .O0O. ali increase of s10,000.000 over 1909, and S7 900 900 over the previous high mark established in 1903.
 Even with the large increase shown foreign merchandise contributes a very small proportion of total exports from the United States. Thus of the s1, ,145, 100000 worth of exports dur ing 1910. foreign merchandise con- trfbuted s35, 900, 600, or 2 per cent, of the total. This condition is in mark ed contrast to that obtaining in the commerce of the United Kingdom. Of the exports of that country in the year which ended with June. 1910. az gregating s2.462, ,000, 900, s4S7, ,0o0, 900, or 20 per cent of the total, repre- scented the value of foreign and colon. ial merchandise exported.
 These relatively large exports of foreign and colonial merchandise from the United Kingdom are due in part to her geographical position as the in- sular center of a great empire with colonies and dependencies for which she serves in some degree as a dis tributor of their products to the markets of the world and in part, to her large imports of raw materials Freights to the United Kingdom are also comparatively low for the req son that he chances of obtaining re- ! turn cargoes at British ports are more favorable han elsewhere. More over for certain articles the large
 British ports have been for years the termini of traditional trade routes. l The principal articles imported into
 the United States and subsequently exported to foreign countries without undergoing process of manufacture are India rubber. hide sand skins, art works. fruits and nuts, fibers and l textile grasses, lead bullion. cane su-
 gar, wrapper and other leaf tobacco, lead, cotton and lumber
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
CHAMP CLARK OFF
 FOR WASHINGTON

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1S.-Congressman Champ Clark. accompanied by mem. bers of his family, left here tonight for Washington, where he will begin his work in connection with the forth coming session of congress. In dis cussing his candidacy for speaker of the house MT Clark said:
 T believe I will be elected. No other member has announced his can didacy. I would not be surprised If somebody else should. It would be natural that somebody besides me should want to be speaker"
 On the prospects of the action Of the new democratic majority in the house the minority leader said:
 The democratic success at last Tuesdays election was due to the fight on the rules in the house and dissatisfaction with the tariff law. l suppose we will revise it, reason ably. cautiously and wisely. We will get together as soon as possible after congress meets and have a conference on tariff and other questions. It is especially important for the demo crats to have such a conference at the beginning of the next congress because it is the first time in fifteen years that the democrats have had a majority, and there are only three democrats elected to the next con- gress who ever sat before in a con- gress with a democratic majority These are Jones of Virginia; Talbot
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
THREE LOOM LARGE

| FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 1S.-
 Democratic presidential timber was discussed here today by Urey Wood son of Kentucky, secretary of the democratic national committee: Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois. and Thomas
 Taggart of Indiana, national commit teeman. 1t was agreed informally that If the democrats put forward a strong, sane, well-poised candidate two years hence they will be able to repeat the achievements of 1884 and 1892.
 The leaders did their talking be- hind closed doors, but it is known that they discussed the availability of Governor Judson Harmon and Mayor Gaynor, Governor-elect Wood. row Wilson. The two governors came in for the most exhaustive an alysis of strength, but the New York executive was looked upon as a man to be reckoned with and one who probably would grow larger on the po- iitical horizon in the coming two years.
 French Lick is the gathering place for Illinois democrats who come here to canvass the question of patronage to be given out in Cook county and the speakership of the Illinois house All the party leaders here look on toward 1912 as the wear of Democratic rehabilitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
GIVES BLOOD FOR MOTHER.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 17.-In the effort to save the life of his mother Mrs J. ". Tuck of Loganville. who is suffering from pellagra. Reuben Tuck, one of the members of the Georgia football team, win submit to the operation of transferring a quart of his blood to the veins of his mother.
 Mrs. Tuck, who is the wife of a prominent farmer of Loganville. was brought to Atlanta Friday night by Dr. James s. Floyd of LoganyiIle. and was placed In the Wesley Memorial hospital They were accompanied by Reuben Teck.
 It was stated at the hospital Satur- day night that it has not been decid ed when the operation will be per formed.
 Of recent years the transmission os blood has come into great prominence as treatment for pellagara. and in A number of instances it has been sue. cessfully used The operation re quires three or four hours.
 Recently a similar operation was performed at the Wesley Memoria, hospital upon Mrs M. B. Duke. wife Of deputy in the office of the city recall, and considers st unnecessary. Jerk. Mrs. Duke Immediately showed great improvement. and her husband suffered no Ill effects from the trans by Drs. s. R. Roberts and W. s. fusion. The operation was performed Elkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

go to Taft for rejection, which would
 be certain.
 Former City Attorney Lockwood is a democrat of the progressive school. but he believes the embodying of the proposed recall of judiciary to be in expedient at this time
 D. A. Richardson of Richardson &
 Doan is strong in his opposition to the measure. Why make a just
 judge subject To popular whim 9" he asks. There is the remedy of i'm
 peaChment and no official is so much in the limelight as a judge. 70 Law and justice must perish when : you make the judge bow to popular clamOr."
 i Judge Cass is a democrat who stands firmly against such an innOva- ! ton. Frank DOan is a republican who is as outspoken as is his part ner on the subject and calls a spade spade when he speaks of it And so it is with the other members of the Douglas bar.
 But the objection comes not alone from the legal fraternity. The so- termed progressive wing of the dem ocratic party which controlled the convention held in this city does not advocate the measure. One of their leaders today stated to representa- tive of the International that he had made 8 canvass of a large number of these and found that seventy-five Der cent. at least, of them did not fla vor such an application of the recall. Several have been seen by representa- tives of this paper and few may be quoted. Sam Dubs states that if such a provision is embodied in the con stitution he will vote against the in- strument
 Alderman T. F. Mahoney stated that he would like to vote ou the section by section, as .here are likely to be matters con aimed that he cannot approve, and imong these he included the recall Sam Strain is also op- ,osed to such a proposition and the is informed that Alder nen Clinton and Lindley are on the ame side of the question.
 With sentiment as it is in this city md as reported in other sections of lrizona it seems impossible that the 'ochise delegates will fly in the face f their constituents and continue uppoTting the proposition on sec nd and third readings. or for it's dOption.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

for King and then you will shine again, but until then you must be quiet ard not show your teeth. be cause you have lately aroused sus picions, and some of your warmest admirers have been whispering of you what Brutus said of Caesar:
 He would be crowned
 How that might change his nature
 there's the question
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder"
 Just at the present a current ex- presson 1t. ,"To H--iwirh} Teddb' but it will not be always thus. No matter what disappodntments the future may hold, you may always try to be a Rough Rider" and cer tainly you have never done anything quite so vulgar as did Mir. Gaynor at a private banquet given by the News- paper association of New York when he astonished his audience in . speech of the most violent abuse against MT Hearst
 Therefore. Teddy. old boy, if you are not absolutely and pluperfecuy, the best man on earth you arc CT tainay not the vul0rest. Good bye,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

III tne open uOOr. aS raised fnl eyes. I saw the girl. I knew from th. pallor of her face that she had seer all, but attempted a brave smile.
 They will return" spoke reassur .ngly.
 Perhaps" she said softly. q know them and their ways. you must re member" She smiled at me brayely.
 Suddenly my arms were about her know not how it happened.
 My love-" said passionately, must we die here just when we have found each otherT At last I had fathomed the secret in the eyes of her
 Dearest" she said. looking up a, last from my shoulder. you will never know the snow as do. Search again for your supplies. have a belief-l can't tell why-that you will find them"
 l looked. Sure enough. they were not two feet from where I had hunted.
 Luck now cloyed us with her favors. That night the dogs came whining to the door. and--oh. marvel,-the sIedge, though overturned. was with them.
 Ruth, I philosophical, some good . anne out of it. for am sure had the Aogs not run away I would not have had the courage to speak"
 And the lips of her came close
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
FORMER ROUGH
 RIDER BOASTS
 PRESIDENT
Deming, N. Nj. Man in Let ter to Newspaper Says, Teddy Talked Too Much With His Mouth


 FL PASo, Tex, Nov. 17.-James s. Fielder. the well known attorney of Deming. N NJ. publishes in the Fl Pasu ines the following Farewell to Teddy"
 Now is the w-nler of our dlscOn- tent made glorious summer by the son lof gum from (New) York"
 Teddy. old boy. you talked too much. You have written histories of other people. You were Police Com miss onen You tried to be a Rough R der. You were President of the United States, and you have Killed a lot of wild animals in Africa and when you got back to London and met the finest people on earth-people who wished to show you the cOurte- sies because they thought you were a great American. you had the vul. garity to tell them at a private ban quet where you were an invited guest, how they should manage their affairs in Egypt; and when you got back to the United States you sought to dictate in matters that did not concern you You thought that you were living in the days of old when the same gods and goddesses were worshipped with the same devotion for thousands of years. You knew everything of ancient h story. but you d d not know the American peo- pie; they placed you upon pedest al and intended to worship you as
 
 wanted to be King. The gods of old did not talk: all they gave to their most powerful votaries was what might be considered a smile of ap- proval At mes they hurled a few thunderboits. but they never critics ed the supreme court nor dsd they call people liars aud thieves.
 If you had given little more at teutionto the history Of America and the American people, who threw off the yoke Of monarchy something more than hundred years ago, you might have contineud to, be a small god and received the worship of cer tain classes, but you talked too much and the people saw your teeth. and they have arisen against you
 You live at Sagamore HI; stay there. old boy, and keep quiet You may yet be able to gull the Ameri- can people into thinking that you are at least. a brave and honest citizen Of th,s republic. and that you are an egotist and demasogue. It may be that there are hundreds of men in every state in thfs Amerian Union just as brave as you are. but the American people don't know that and therefore, all I have to say to you in these parting words is: Stay at Sagamore Hill,
 You may still deceive portion, Of the American people, and there may be still a great future for you and q great populor wave upon which you may again ride. You are not dead physically. Nike Caesar. and while you are in retirement just keep as still a sa mouse and make a w1ll and before long. yea, while the next National Republican convention Is in session, modern Marc Anthony will arise and read your will to the commons and when they see by that sacred document-how much you love them now and the noble purity which has inspired every act of your Hfe-they will arise en masse, and rush forth crying "Hurah for Ted dy. Down with the Republic, We want Teddy not for President but
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

of Maryland, and myself Talbot has been a member off and on for twenty-siX years. am completing my sixteenth year. Only four men from Missouri ever have had a longer service in congress - BarthoIdt. Phelps, De Armond and Bland"
 Mr. Clark spent the day in St Louis, having arrived last night from Bowling Green. his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

Henry Kolker, recent yof the New Theatre company. win appear in "The Great Name" a comedy adapted from the German of Messrs. Victor Leon and Leo Field by James c. Harvey.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

For Sale st Review. old papers 25c . bundle. 100 to . bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

The trip was done in safety. The maid explorer was given over to my ship-a maid no longer. however. but, 'hanks to . venturing. gold hunting clergyman, my wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
EDDYVlLLE.

Mrs. sherm Peppers and sister Miss
the Martin Swintek home.
Pearl FIELDS entertained her Sun
day school class at her home Sunday
and all the little girls had a merry
time.
Mrs. ]. P. Anderson departed this
eral days visiting.
parted for Marshalltown to visit her
sister Mrs. Tom Moran.
Mrs. NJ. y. Mater and daushter Miss
itors yesterday.
terday after a Christmas visit with
his sister Mrs. B. B. Heki.
Miss Olive Besco accomanied her
sister, Mrs. Moss to Abba for a few
days visit.
tending school at Carthage. ILL.,, arrived
home for her holiday vacation with her
parents at Coalfeld.
home in Des Moines after Christmas
visit with her mother at Hillsboro and
with her friend Miss Fac Watkins Of
this city.
Frank Wantz is on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna Ryan and daughter Miss
Pearl of Ottumwa spent Christmas
with their friend Miss Jennie Tune.
Fred Harding of Des Moines spent
Harding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
WEST POINT.

Miss ISate Kile who has been living
on a homestead claim in Montana dur
ing the past six months Is nome Tor
weeks visit with home folks. She ex-
poets to remain in Montana until next
September.
daughter Valley Snider Of Keokuk are
spending the week In West Point.
Miss Minnie F'lesenkemper of Fort
Madison is visiting at the Henry
Holisman home.
The public school closed for the
Christmas vacation Friday. The chit
dren gave splendid program show
ing much work and thought on the
part of the teachers. Prof Rakoe.
teacher in the second room will begin
his work as county superintendent Oh
Jan. 1st and the two rooms will be
put together with Miss Hammer as
teacher.
Mrs. Elizabeth klopfenstein and
daughter Miss Kathryn are visiting
relatives In Burlington.
Ord Lee and family who have been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST BRE WER
CHARLES TAYLOR, THE NEGRO
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
SHOT, APPEARS IN COURT.

Charles Taylor the negro whom
Noah Brewer is alleged to have shot
in the hand during a quarrel in Smoky
Row Monday afternoon, appeared be-
fore Police Judge Morrissey this morn
ing and filed charges of assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury
against Brewer. 1t being an indictable
offense, Brewer, when arraigned,
asked time to consult an attorney. The
shooting occurred at the corner of
Union and Mill streets.
John Martz and Harvey Fortune
will not face the charges of robbery
in police court. Trainer, the man from
whom Martz is alleged to have taken
the IS bill, dismissed the charges yes
terday, Martz paying the costs in the
case, which amounted to $40.
Axel Orman of Minneapolis, who
got intoxicated in Ottumwa while en-
route to Keosauqua to visit his son,
got on another spree yesterday after
noon while en- route home and fell
into the custody of Patrolman Jack
Smith. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge this mrning and will have his
trial tomorrow at a. m.
Harry Bollinger, for intoxication,
pleaded guilty and was fined $40. He
went to Jail for six days. Wallace Nc
Donald also entered plea of guilty
to the charge of intoxication. Judge
Morrissey suspended sentence of
three days in Jail upon his promise to
60 to work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31

living in Colorado the past two years
have returned to West Point and ex-
pect to make this their future home.
John Shepherd returned Saturday
from a weeks stay at Bowling Green,
Mo-
Miss Myrtle Hammer is spending
the week with her parents in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. Joe Dierker and baby Of
Laurence, Nebr., arrived Saturday for
"a visit with her parents Mr.. and Mira
J. Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. John Hebuer and chill.
dren of Keokuk are guests at the
Gerhard Snaadt home. N
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kampschneider
and children of Burlington are visit
ing at the H. Pollpeter home.
Miss Clara Mehl who has spent tfs
summer in Keokuk, returned home on
Saturday. She will accompany her par
ents to their new home on their farm
during the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Jansen of
Burlington are visiting at the Henry
Jansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George vonderhaaf
and baby of Hebron, Nebr.. arrived on
Saturday to spend TO holidays with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Otte ga Frank Rump
Of Ottumwa are VISITING their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rump.
Mrs. Sane Fry and children Of near
Denmark were over Sunday visitors at
the AL Sheets home.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Morfeldt Of Fl, z
Madison spent Christmas with rela-
tiyeS here, iaSs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
Girl Is SHOT
after QUARREL
CLARA M'INTIRE WOUNDED sY
BULLET FIRED THROUGH WIN.
DOW; YOUTH CAUGHT.

New Sharon, Dec 29.-Clara Nc
Intyre, aged 10, an orphan residing at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will YOUNG
of this city. was shot and probably
fatally wounded while seated at the
supper table in the Young home about
$3.50 o'clock last night.
Cecil Lockart, aged 10, of this city,
was captured several miles west of
town about 10 o'clock last night after
q long chase by citizens, and after
confessing, it is said, to the shooting,
was taken by Sheriff e. l.. Valentine to
the Jail at Oskaloosa. A lovers quar-
rel is alleged to have been the cause
Of the shooting.
Miss Mcintyre was seated at. the
table at the time, the revolver bullet
coming from without through glass
door and striking her behind the ear.
Physicians hold out but little hope OF
recovery.
Citizens Immediately formed posse
and after telephoning for Sheriff
Valentine at Oskaloosa, started in pur-
suit of Lockard, who was captured sew
eral miles west of town after a long
chase. Sheriff Valentine, who with a
deputy made swift trip by automo-
bile from Oskaloosa, twelve miles
from here, arrived soon after Lock-
arts capture, and Immediately re-
turned with him to Oskaloosa, where
he will be confined in the county jail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
HILLsHoRo.

| Levi Dawns Is visiting his son Sam
and family at Linneus. Mo-, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucas returned
Thursday morning to Stockport.
| Henry Holt and son Bay and Frank
Swink were visitors in Fairfield Tues
day.
John and Clarence Page spent a
Of the week.
The public schools gave Christmas
program and tree at the school build
ing Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Leffler left Friday
morning for West Liberty where they
will visit her parents.
Craig Graves returned Thursday
from Iowa City.
Dale Ellis left this morning for Bur-
lington where he will work for a few
weeks.
S. c. Ellis returned from Des Moines
Mrs Ellis will remain in the hospital
for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Haws of North Dakota
are visiting her parents Leroy Junk
and wife.
The lecture Tuesday evening at the
opera house by "Taffy" Sears, was fine
and a large crowd was present. He will
probably give his lecture on "Grumbl-
ers" later in the season.
Mrs. P. A. Blackboard spent Friday in
FIT Madison.
Mrs Copeland and daughter Lovilla
have gone to Batavia to visit relatives
over Christmas.
A public Christmas tree was held on
eve.
John Sanderson of Kansas is here
his brother c. L. Sanderson
and family
Alb Myers and Mrs. Enoch Berry Of
Salem went to Ottumwa to visit the
'ormer's sister who is taking treatment
1t the hospital.
Mrs Thomas Moore Of Russell and
laughter Mrs. Kate Billingsly left for
VT. Pleasant.
e. C. Early of Chicago came In for !
visit with relatives.
j. w. Mickelwait and sister Mrs
laura Spray attended the funeral Of
Vm r. Crew at Salem Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
BLOOM FIELD.

The following OF, .mwa people spent
Christmas in Bloomfield: Chas. Will
kinson and wife, Will Black and fam
lily; Carl Shaw and family. Cap Pat
terson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oney
Shields, Orval Galpin and family.
Charley Evans and family, Earl Evans
and family, Harry Evans, John Order
and family.
Curtis Phillips of Chicago spent
Christmas at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Phillips.
The knights of Pythias gave their
annual holiday dance Tuesday evening
Dec. 81.
Miss Maude Dabney of Nowata, Ok
lahoma, is in Bloomfield for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helsel spent
Christmas in Pulaski
Frank Ferguson of Oklahoma is
spending the holidays at his home In
Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Downing of Des
Mones are SPENDING the holidays at
the F. F. Warner and Alb Downing
homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-31
SIGOURN EY.

Dr. Lloyd Schipfer from Bismark, n.
ID, arrived home Saturday to spend
his holiday vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Schipfer
Ensign Carl Schipfer arrived home
the latter part of the week from An
'napolis to spend the holidays with ms
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proudfit from Dss
Noines are in the city visiting at the
parental J. M. Adams home.
Former Superintendent J. r. Nc
Wicker of the Keota schools but who is
Inow attending the state university ar
rived in the city Saturday for a short
visit at the j. w. Croneweth home.
Charles and Curtis Updegrafr, stu
dents at the state university arrived
home Saturday to spend their vaca-
ton with their mother, Mrs. Mary L.
Updegraff.
The Misses Freeman, McCulloeh and
Bruce Yeager of the high school force
departed for their respective homes on
Friday evening for their holiday vaca-
ton.
Attorney T. c. Legoe from What
Cheer was a Sigourney business Wis
itor Saturday.
Thomas Snodgrass from Thornburg
was in Sigourney Saturday on business
matters.
Cashier E. D. Baird of the North
English Savings Dallk was olSouEheS
business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Messenger and
baby were passengers for. North Eng
+lish Friday evening for an over Sun
day visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Engeldinger from
Brighton arrived in the city Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Engeldinger.
Mrs. George Haffner from Washing
ton came up Saturday morning to re-
main over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Strain.
Miss Mary Seaton who Is a stenog-
rapher in Des Moines arrived home on
Saturday to spend her vacation with
her mother Mrs. Seaton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldthwaite of
Seattle, WASH. arrived in the city Fri
day to spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs C. J. Goldwaite.