davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

some thought the buzzing was in the
ceiling, some IN the side walls and some
beneath the floor Of IN. chamber Mo-
body had the rcmotest idea what Il was.
and complaints were made by many 81
the SENATORS NhO were annoyed. Finally
one OF the senate messengers located
the buzzng IN senator Pettus's desk
and IL was opened. The machine was
going It hard. and II was carried out OF
IN" chamber as nobody had the courage
10 tinker with 10.
After this the buzzing OF senator
McEnsry's audIphone came 20 be "A pretty
common occurrence in the senate. IL
had habit u going OF In the most in
oportune moments. IL seemed To select
AN occasion when "A particularly inter-
esting speech was being made and some
body was away up on the oratoricaI
heights OF else when the chaplain was
Offering his morning prayer. The anus
ing thing about It was that often when
the instrument wasn't attached To his
ear Senator McEnery himself couldn Z
hear the buzzing and knew nothing
about the short circuit until some one
would come arou nd and tell him. Then
he would beg everybody's pardon and
take the incident In perfect good nature
senator McEnery had "A hobby Of study
ing the subject OF eating IN all aIyes and
IN all chimes. He was in no sense a slave
to his stomach. but delighted in dis
covering new and strange dishes. He
Orleans knew more about cooking than
anybody else in this country.
senator McEnery was one Of Col. Roose-
vets ardent admirers and hs was a
tr,qu"nt visitor at the Whit. House when
MIR. Roosevelt was President.
senator McEnsry's place IN the uppar
House is likely To be- filled by Gov. J. Y.
Sanders The Louisiana Legislature Is
now IN SESSION and probably will name
the Governor before II adjourns Gov
N ndsaTG A mi
his Democracy that wns senator McEnery
and belongs To the progressive wing
He did active campaign work for Bryan
two years ago. stumping several Northern
States.
. he death Of senator Daniel Of Vir-
gInia removes tho oldest Of the homo
cratic Senators in point Of service AZ
he was oldest in service he was also one
of the most popular NJ the southern repre-
sentatIon For the last two wears. how
ever. he had remained much in the back
ground and was not heard often in the
senate itis health had been fall ng and
tho strain was telling on him. Before his
health began TO break. though. he spoke
frequently and had high reputation rs
an orator. In these DAVIS his speeches
invariably drew large audiences
he Virginia senator was noted for his
Whether in private life or in
public debate with his Senatorial col
leagues his courtesy VAS unfailing. Even
on occasions when the point in debate
was turned 'II'nn him sharply he never
overlooked the formalities, which were
10y senators Of the old school
IN Ioh more than they are to-day lie
was the senior minority member ~ the
senate Committee on finance and held
high place in many other OF the inn rprtant
His particular hobby was the studying
~ military history While abroad "A wear
Or 80 ago With the National Monetary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
'OLENACLIN. CHAPELIzoD.

W. AZ bA@ANs ia S21os AeAO.
Mr. DEAR o'BHIKN: think ought TO
forward for the splendid service you are
upon the draft Of $500 which Mr.. Chisolm
Of New York sent me to cope with the
conspiracy against myself.
The personal business affecting me is
a small one. whereas | feel that IL your
hands are upheld IL will mean before long
the repeal Of Birrell purchase terms.
which have killed peasant ownership. the
early amendment Of the abominabls
budget Of 1910 and the restoration Of
easier finance under the laborsrs' acts.
1T will always be a pleasure to me TO
recall that in spite Of past differences Of
policy I preferred to aide with you in
obloquy when | deemed you right than
seek peace and Praise with the bungiers'
brigadel
If any measure Of home rule or Land
settlement comes in our time IL will. in
my judgment. be most Argely due to your
unselfish labors
i hope these words from an old COM
rade, aye. and an old friend IN spite Of
occasional conflict. will be some small
token Of my sympathy with you in a strug-
gle which only your buoyEnt heart could
fearlessly confront. Faithfully yours.
It. " HEALY'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Drank Ice water and Died.

Lose BEASCH. y. } July , Joseph
Battntn. an agent for tn" Prudential
Life Insurance" Company. whose home
~ m newark. was fatally stricken in n
fruit store here tonight lie had lust
arrived ia the city and compla med az
IN" heat lie drank a glass 81 ice water
and fell to tn" floor DIR I M"Ich
worked for several minutes IA a Va In
attempt To- restore ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Beverihge sure of Indiana.

MISSRA Poi1s. July 2.-Following
meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES Of
the Republican STATE COMMITTEES az State
headquarters to-day senator Beveridge
said that Investigations be has made since
he returned from Washington one week
ago convince him that the Republicans
will carry the state this fall by very
heavy MAJORITY historic majority.
he calls IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
The wall stree, ~, en,nx sun. 81.

tn" Wall Street edition ~ THE EvESISo
SUN contains all the financial ncwz and
the stock and bond quotations Ia the Gloss,
Of tn" market The closing quotations.
including rho bid and asked prices with
additional news matter. ar. contained ala,
IN the night edition Ut rHE EVENING SAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MEXICAN MaIar ahnnia.

MEXICO CRY. July -Major RaTae,
'iarcin an. attachs Of the War Department
has been arrested On the charge Of shoot
ing Manuel Velasquez. The cause OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Drowned M,,,i, Buried WIN Sa, Ar,Ionor

NEWPORT X July > sherman NJ
Mason. one Of IN. two mIdsh. nfnen
drowned near Annapolis early IN th" week.
was buried here tins afternoon The
funeral rervIc. took plac" AT IrinU
Church and was conducted by the Rev
Stanley & Hughes. rector of the church
Midshipman Mason had full naval honor~A
company OF sailors IN command Of Leu
Frank r Evans. from the naval FRA nlns
station here. acting 80 an escort ." t@
BODY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
congressman BrownIO~ Yer, on.

kN"NyIILr. l"nn. July , ConRra---
man " hrpwnlpw - reported diving
TO-DAY u" r''pr"~entS ~. Fir-t district
~ i"nnr~r..,' "" ha- h.rn ,II Tor s,,,.r,I
wsskS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
HEALY GIFT TO OBRIEN.
Thinks n ireland Gets Home Ruie IN THIS
Age It wan Ne Due to seceder's Kfforts.

William o'Brien. NJ. p. has received
from Timothy NJ. Healy. N. p. the follow
ing letter. enclosing q bank draft for
c5DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MARRIED.,

BANGS rABB On June m 1910. ., Glen Ora.
Aiddieburg. Va. Nellie MsrkenEie daushter
OF Mr. and Mrs John Pros.-r TIA bb of Bats.
more. 10 Henry McComb Bangs Of New York
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
NDI.RT NkERs.

FRANK q. CAN PBEII- 7AI-14S ". 71d Vt
Chapels. Ambulance Service Tel SIS 80 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
ARE A5,OO0

tContinued from Page D.
 full. Cast your eyes over the fol. lowing:
 Proposition Nc. 71, introduced by
 MT. Feeney of Cochise.
 Rights of organization and assem- blaze. Abstentation from employ. ment and patronage.
 The people shall at all times have the right to organize for the advancement of their interests; to abstain from work for any employer, individually or collectively. for any reason deemed sufficient to them
 to attend peacefully in any numbers about any place of work for the purpose of giving information about pending controversies to any sper- sons or peacefully persuading any person to abstain from any work for any employer. The people shall have the right individually or col lectively to abstain from dealing with or patronizing any individual, firm. partnership, association or corpora lion. and to persuade others 10 do so by speech, or print or in any other peaceable manner" Mir. Ellinwood offered a proposI. tion more far-reaching than any law of similar character in the United State, with the exception of New York state. His proposition. No. 72, is entitled Compulsory Workmen's Compensation Law" the full text of which follows:
 "The legislature shall enact a com- pulsory workmen's compensation law applicable to workmen engaged in manual or mechanical labor in such employments as the legislature may determine to be especially dangerous. and by which compulsory compensa- tion shall be paid to such workmen by their emploers. if, in the course of such employment. personal injury by accident arising out of and in the course of the employment Is caused by any such workmen emr ployed therein in whole. or in part, contributed to by a necessary risk or danger of the employment. or one inherent in the nature thereof. or failure of the employer of such work men or any of his or it's officers, agents or employees to exercise due care. or to comply with any law af- fecting such employment
 Congress now has a special coni-
 mittee making an investigation of the subject of MT. Ellinwood's prop osition, and a report Is anticipated at the coming session. At present the Phelps Dodge company has an arrangement whereby accident claims are paid one-half by the company and one-half by the workmen- The day is not far distant. according to the author of this proposition. when loss of life and accident claims will be computed as an item in cost of pro duction of everything and of course ultimately be charge on the con sumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
RESORTS SEEK
 LICENSES ID
 SELL LIQUOR
Lack of Law Prevents City From Interfering, But Coun- cil May Adopt Measure To Cover Case

It became known yesterday that four resorts in the segregated dis trict of Bisbee had fled application with the board of supervisors for county licenses to sell intoxicating liquors. This action is a result of a raid local officers made on the resorts some two or three weeks ago. The officers received informal ton that liquor was being sold in the resorts. After verifying the matter the proprietors of the four resorts were arrested on charges of conducting disorderly houses. They entered pleas of guilty before Just ice High and were each fined sS5 which was paid. They were notified that if they intended continuing disposing of liquors they would De required to take out a county li- cense or they would be re-arrested.
 The application for the licenses followed. Sheriff White issued a temporary license waiting across the face subject to the action of the board of supervisors If the board does not issue the licenses the money that has been deposited by the resort keepers will be returned. Local officers say that the first sa- loon ordinances adopted by the city provided two districts. The sere- gated district composed what was known as the second district, while the regular saloons composed the first district. Under administration of Mayor Neale an ordinance was adopted abolishilg the second dis trict and a clause was inserted pro hibiting the city and the city mar shal from issuing license in that said several Of the resorts have taken out a government license and have since been selling liquors
 It is also said that an ordinance will shortly be introduced in council the sale of liquors in the district and making violation a At present the city has no law for either prohibiting the sales or the punishing Of the offen- dsers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
ATTEND WACO DANCE

A number of Bisbee people at tended the Woodman dance at Naco Saturday night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
EASTER SUNDAY ORE

It was reported yesterday that ore was struck in a tunnel at the Eastern Sunday mine while the
 assessment work was under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
TRAPS BURGLAR AND
 WATCHES HIM WORK
IMPRISONED ONE DOES MARA THoN IN SALOON WHILE OPEL GER SMILES

The hearing of John Roach. charged
 with burglary, was continued in Jus
 tice Highs court yesterday morning
 until Wednesday morning. Roach
 who says he is a miner, was caught
 Sunday morning in the Butte saloon
 Brewery Gulch, by Jay wilmotE, the
 merchant policeman. He is being held on default of S1, 900 bail
 About 4 o'clock Sunday morning Wilmoth noticed the curtains were drawn in the Butte saloon. It is not generally known that wilmoth has taken precautions to have a peep hole in every business house he watches and when he noticed the drawn cur Eains. something unusual, he hurried to the peep hole and espied Roach at work in the safe in the bar room.
 The officer armed pedestrian with a six shooter and had him stand guard at the rear of the saloon. Will moth then summoned one of the pro- prietors and guarded the front en- trance until the proprietors' hrrivaL
 Roach divided his time trying to open the safe and cash register He would try the combination on the safe and growing disgusted because he could not open it he would madIy rush to the cash register again only to find his efforts were proving un- successful. His Marathon to the safe and back to the cash register fur nished lot Of amusement for VII moth who have his eye glued on the peep hoae in the door. When the proprietor arrived and unlocked the door Roach tried to conceal himself behind the bar. Roach evidently hda worked on the cash register a long time or either he took fancy to oper- ating the machine as he had regis tered s7,795.5o. How Roach affected entrance into the place is not known. It is believed by some that he con ceaaed himself in a wareroom that IS located in the rear of the saloon and remained there until the place was closed for the night. Roach had several keys in his possession which he may also used to enter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
ASKS FOR TERM IN
 JAIL; GETS 50 DAYS

James Kinseiia, an old time resi- dent of this city, was taken to Tombstone yesterday by SherifI White where he will probably be put in the hospital for treatment. Kinsella, who had been drinking gave himself up to the officers Sat urday and asked to be locked up. He went into Justice Highs court and told Deputy Will White that he wanted to be put in jail. The old man explained to the officer that he believed that he was losing
 mind and that he feared he might be taken with the idea of commit ing suicide and do himself harm. lie was given 60 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
FILE PROTEST
 AGAINST LOCAL
 EXPRESS RATE
Territorial Railroad Commis- sion Receives Objection to Tariff From The Board of Trade

The Arizona railroad commission has not yet filed its complaint against the express companies with the Interstate Commerce Commission in which the high inter-territorial rates are to be complained of.
 Secretary Reynolds, of the board of trade, received letter recent ly from E. s. DePass. secretary of the railroad commission, in which he states that the commission ex- pected to reach an agreement with Wells Fargo & company which would make 1t unnecessary to take the
 matter to the interstate commis- sion. but that as the express com pany did not seem inclined to take any action the question of rates will be taken up with the federal authorities.
 The complaint for filing with the
 interstate commerce commission has been prepared and will be out of the hands of the printer some time this week. II will be sent to Washington at once.
 As to the interstate rates, Sec retary DePass writes that he has taken the matter up with the traffic manager of Wells-Fargo company who promised to give it his i'm meliate attention. It is hoped that relief from the high rates will be granted without the necessity or filing a complaint in this matter with the interstate commission. The policy of the territorial commits sion is to secure reasonable adjust ment of rate matters without the long delay caused by taking ap- peals to the interstate comimssion-
 Secretary DePass writes that itI is the desire of the Arizona rail- road commission to have all cases of excessive rates reported to II. He states that it is impossible Tor the commission to discover all the cases of excessive rates without the cooperation of the persons or localities affected by the rates lie asks that the board of trade re- mort all cases of discrimination orI violations of the act to regulate that exists m lhis io caiity. He assures the board that all cases wherein complaints are lodged with the commission against carriers will be invesugat-t ed and relief given where possible, without causing expense to the party filin gthe complaint
 Secretary Reynolds has fled complaint with the territorial com mission about the excessive rates into Bisbee from territorial points and he has been assured by sec -etary De Pass that all information m the action of the territorial com mission in the matter will De whenever anything IS done.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
MEMORY OF oeLETHoRPE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 24.-A mill tar and naval pageant of international character is to be given in thus city next month on the occasion of the unve;ling of the magnificent monu' ment erected in memory of General James Oglethorpe, the English found CT of the colony of Georgia. In ad dition to several war vessels and regiments of troops representing the navy of the United States and nearly the entire National guard of the state of Georgia the participants in the demonstration, 1t is expected will in clude two or more ships of the brit ish West Indian squadron. James Bryce. the British ambassador nas not yet been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
APPOINTS IMMERSION
 RECEIVER Of PLANT

A receiver for the Bisbee Ligh and Powed company was appointed yesterday by Judge Doan who named A. ". Mcfherson for this position McPherson is a resident of Santa Monica and is one of the heavy stockholders in the company.
 The receiver was asked for by the Los Angeles Trust and Say. ings Bank company which is the trustee for the bondholders Of the old International Gas and Light com nany bonds which amount to $44.. 000. The receiver will take charge Of the plant at once and continue 10 operate it
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-25
NO MORE DANDRuFF. Newbro's Herpiclds Destroys the Pes tiferous Cause of Annoying pan-
 druM

Dces your head itch? Is your coat or dress full of white flakes after dressing your hair? That's the eff feet of dandruff. Is your hair thin ming? Are you beginning to get bald in spots? Are you already. in fact, rapidly becoming bald? If so. that is the effect of a measly little para site that burrows in at the root of the hair and throws up the scalp in dandruff and throws up the hair at the root. Sciences latest discovery is a destroyer Of that pestiferous germ. The destroyer is contained in no ether hair preparation on earth but Newbros Herpicide. Try it, and he convinced. A delightful dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpi- eide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 BIseEE DRUG co, Special Agents. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARAN
 TIED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

~. See Sample bhban EyHNh NENs Wadow.s State Fss
NETTING NEW
. n.. = ny, s.. s..... DINNER SERVICE $50 51s

mis- Tho am PmmM n being Md he New YORK American ns Pamnpa Tms thu pwnwm at Chicago
american hauh Inquirer an "me wh @ papers Ia h laa States - -.
specific tn Yh highest priced anL Lmgaa EMh imported dMa
he'd shes ASe d grmd1ada pattern OF leave mdaan@ mPaM The striking and ngIart
sPmL NOTICE Subscribers nn vENNc NEwsa @vMhd dinner een packed carefully ina mdnae Tor
Thirty HmodC mmd mmNMwd an and &p M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
SENT TO JAIL
ON PLEA OF
FORMER WIFE

New York, Nov. 1S.-Convicted Of
forging a check for $50 on the Fifth
Avenue National bank, Lee 7. Wood
ward, connected with a prominent
Philadelphia family, has been adJudg-
ed a habitual criminal and sentenced
to FIVE years Imprisonment at Sing
Sing.
Woodward's conviction was In great
| measure due to the testimony of his
| former wife. Mrs. Carrie M. Wood
| ward, daughter of John r. Cantlin, for
many years chief engineer of the Phil
adelphia fire department and upon
whose death she inherited a large for
tune.
Last February Woodward, who was
then living at Columbus, N. J., passed
q bad check for 500, drawn on the
Fifth Avenue bank. He was not cnp-
tured until a few days ago.
In 1900 Woodward was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment, in 1901 he
was sent up for WI years from Phila-
delphia, and In 1903 he was sentenced
to two years at Sing Sing for a forgery
committed here.
A sworn statement from Mrs. Wood
ward, said that during their married
life Woodward was arrested many
times, but managed for a long time to
escape punishment. he sQuandered
$4,000 which she had inherited from
her father and also swindled her
brother out of $4,000 OF his Inherit
ance. While a clerk In the registry
department of the Philadelphia water
works Woodward made a practice Of
stealing small sums Of money from
taxpayers.
"In my belief" she said, che is
beyond redemption. Nothing can In
duce him to lead an honest life. Our
son, now twenty-one years old, Joins
me in applying to you to infiict upon
him such punishment as will In your
wisdom relieve us and society from
the menac of his presence. Our only
daughter, who died at sixteen. told me
on her death bed hat her fathers
conduct had broken her heart"
Woodward, a stout, ford, rather
handsome man, heard his sentence
without show of emotion.
City Directories.
Philadelphia was the first city to Is
sue a directory, its first edition COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

City Directories.
Philadelphia was the first city to Is
sue a directory, its first edition COM
ing out In 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
The Youths Companion In 1911

just fifty two good numbers, one
after another, OF only the best read
ing selected from the worlds abund-
ance OF every sort,
Nearly three hundred of the most
entertaining stories ever written-not
the kind that are forgotten as soon as
read, but stories that one loves to re-
member and talk about.
Then there are the famous men and
women who write for Companion read
ers. 1t is the next best thing to meet
ing them face 10 face, for they choose
topics which are sure to be OF inter
est for their audience OF three million
Companion readers.
The Announcement OF the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to any address free,
and with it sample copies OF The Com
panion.
Those who subscribe at once, send
ing $I75 will receive free all the issues
Tor the remaining weeks OF 1910; also
The Companions Art Calendar for
1911, Autographed i'll thirteen colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-19
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Elkton, Like Every City And Town In
The Union, Receives 1t

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for There are many remedies
today that relieve but do not cure
Here is evidence to prove that Doan's
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is last
ing.
James F. Adams, Ao3 Madison street,
Wilmington, Del, says: when l be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills over
ten years ago, I was suffering severe
~ fiom backache which was particu-
larly acute after l did a hard days
work My back panied me intensely
at night and | could not find any posi-
ton that was comfortable. In the
morning when arose, felt stiff and
lame, and for some time it was all
could do to get about Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me completely, and
from that day to this there has been
no return attack of the trouble"
For sale by I'll dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other