davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Royal Theatre
;. 8. NoRcRoss MGR. DEC. 9TH AND 9TH.
 PATHE'S WEEKLY.

: Paris, France. Helen wins the ; Michelin trophy in a flight of 13 I. hours and 47 minutes without land
 ing, covering 700 miles or about ] the distance between New York ; and Toledo.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. The U. $. Battle 2 ship Florida is put in commission 3 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard { Baku Russia. A great oil well on |. fire in the Rothschild concessions { threatens the entire plant. { ch' 'cago, IIl. Jake De Roster wins { the Illinois Athletic club Sweep { stakes for Motor Cycles. F,s { Havana, Cuba. The progress of { the work of raising the U. $. Bat 1 tleship Maine. the sinking of { which on February 15. 1898. forced 1 the opening of hostiIities in the Spanish-American War. ! Los Angeles, Cal. A spectator at an Amateur Bullhght creates a : sensation by leaping into the arena !! and playing toreador.
 London, England. Lord Roberts
 presents the flag to the 7th Essex |; Regiment
 Milwaukee, Wis. The fire chiefs of
 7erica meet and try new models Z 7f tre-hghung apparatus. '; New York, N. Y. Mile Helene Du- ! trieu, now at the Aviation meet z at Nassau Boulevard, in cue of her { flights
 l And other pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
TUCSON TALENT WORKED \ STUNT
 ON GOLDEN STATE
At Least the Ingenious 0per- atOrS Got or at Ancient
 Pueblo
.PLUNDERED PASSENGERS

X unique hold-up on tue Golden State Limited train of the Southern Pacific was pulled of by two men on Tuesday morning as the train was
 assing through COchise county. ac- coTding to reports that reached Bis. bee yesterday. They secured about 5000 worth of loot, it is said.
 The two men, who wore no masks or n any other way attempted to conceal their identity, evidently got on the train at Tucson or some other point on the Southern Pacific west of BensCn. To divert supicion the pVr- chased tickets to Bisbee Getting on the train, they entered the sleep ng car and placed a layer of their own clothing in the top Of the nearest suit cases. Then they awakened the s eepIug berth occupant, and in quired if the suit case belonged to them, opening it at the same time. Seeing tho layer of strange cloth ng on top of their own, they sieepily disc aimed ownership 10 the suit case.
 In this manner they obtained pos. session of seseTal suit cases, and left the train at Benson. Pullman Conductor J. l.. Smith began to have suspic ons soon after the train left Benson, and made an investigation. His suspicious were confirmed, and he telegraphed back to Benson to se- cure the arrest of the robbers.
 One of the men, who got of at Benson, is said to have been clean shaYen, and the other had a red mCustache and red hair Officers at Benson are making a search for them. From the fact that they had pur. chased tickets to Bisbee, they may have intended to come here follow. .ng the hCldup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
0RPHEUM
 c. J. Alden. Mgr.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the large number of road shows attractions booked st the orpheum during December and Jan uary, we have decided to discon- tinue vaudeville during these
 ri exhibit motion , ctures on'y between road show dates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Yes said the tramp. who was explaining his me,hOd. 'I always tell the lady ol the house | was injured on the field
 What fleld?" asked the inexper. fenced beginner.
 Well, if it's a young lady, I say football field. an if it's and old lady l say battle field
 Why docs your father object to me
 Because you have no money" fsl. tered the girl.
 Money isn't everything. I know couple that started housekeeping on tobacco coupons alone
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

French capital. The authors havA written a book full of real bumor and possessing a enuine plot and many neatly sketched characters. The seen ic environment calls for the highest lraise and the beauty of the chorus and their elaborate costumes, effect
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

the most beautiful stage pictures ever seen. MT. Fisher has cast the com pany with the same care that was ex- ercised in the New York company. It is by no means a road company and has organized to play all of the big cities of the south and west.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

and four ch ldreu in Autria. Other surviving relatives are Stanke Eff. covich, brother. and Mrs Nick Zeno- yich, niece, oi Globe; JChn Zifco- yich, a nephew, Of Bisbee, and Mrs. Eisbee. He leaves yNp4Acmfwysh 5. NJ. MulitinOyich, a niece, of Bis bee. He leaves two brothers, Marke and Lave Zifcoyich, in Constautino- pie, Turkey, where they are wealthy merchants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
WE WANT THIS.

Manager Alden inorms US that he is negotiating with the manager of The Lion and the Mouse for one night. He says there is very little chance for such a company having a cate open. No matter, let them know we are on earth. We may catch hem on their return. lou must re- member, twas wind that made Chi cago. Keep blowing your horn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Funeral Today.

The funeral of Luke z fcoyich. who died Tuesday morning at a local hos p'tai at the age Ot fOrty-tlye years will. take place from the Pythian Castle this afternoon at one o'clock, under the auspices of the s. s..
 Sloga, a Seryian society. The fun eral will be preached by Rev. Creigh- to Spencer. Zifcovich leaves a wife
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
MaIn street prlae Returns.

Main Street Pride Returns.
 DeaEy has came back. The pride of Main street is once more, with his master. For three weeks he has been missing. He was lost. stTayed or stolen. but now all is joy once more. And Red Cannon rejOices for two reasons. Of course the recovery of his pet is one of those causes but then, too, it is a good omen, aR au- guTy for success at the polls next Tuesday. There be some who say that Deaffy was never lost, that he knew where he was ah the time, and that it was his master who was not wise to the situation, for the intelligent animal, they declare, was out electioneerng in the interest ol his owner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
MOOSE WILL CELEBRATE

All members of the Moose lodgc are urged to attend the meeting Fri day night, at Masonic hall 10 partici rate in a jolliticat,on over the pun chase Of their new home 4S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Brief Local Items
Yenand Funeral.

YeHand Funeral.
 The funeral of Edgar Welland, whose death occurred Monday night at a zeal hosp tai following a brief illness of pneumonia, took place yes terday afternoon at two o'clock from the South Bisbee Methodist church, conducted by Rev. P. G. Decker. Interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Ths is Going Some

' ID 70 Ngill1 SNWiE
 Tha foregoing remark has refer ence to the record that the Order of Moose has established ;n Pisbee. Less than two months ago the lodge was estlblished here. It has already q ade arrangements for a permanent home and t has acquired a member. ship of z62, 1T any other ledge Q: any other order in the United States has made such a record the Order q Moose in BisEee would like to hear of it II order tO De spuTcd to a greater effcrt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
THE AIehEsT oIRIaIsLe.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The military diri- eible balloon os Adjutant Reap beat the worlds record for altitude for dir. igibles today, going 705s feet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
First Team ned

Last night at the Edelweiss the first team of the Y M. C. A. bowl ing contingent were guests of the second team. 4 delicious and sub stantial supper was provided, and the affair was a jolly occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe was in the city on oftic.al business yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Sheriff Jack White was in the city yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Miss Margaret Purtell, who has been visit ng friends in Globe for the past three weeks, is expected to return to her home in Bisbee with. in the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Personal Mention

Lee Sugich, the o. K. Trail wine merchant, has been III at his home for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
FuneraI from ckurcn-

T NTT@Ta TTNTI NTsWT LTT
 The funeral Of Mrs. Bridget Swords, whose death occurred Tuesday morn ing at three o'clock at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. James McClay in Lowell, win take place this morn ing at nine o'clock from St. Patricks CatSol church, conducted by Father Mperer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
HARVESTER TRUST.

Supreme Court WiH Pass Upon the
 Missouri Custer Suit.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 6.-The Missouri state supreme court today granted a writ Of error to the Inter. national Harvester company by which custer suit will be taken to the United States supreme court Counsel for the company stated that the case will 50 up immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

ADMISSION 1Oc and l5c FIRST SHOW, EVENING PER.
 TORRANCE, BEGINS AT zoo
 O'CLOCK SHARP.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07

Review Wars;:: Ads. Pay
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
Tt Must Be Settled.

The appeal of the ST. J0hnsbury
CALIFORNIAN for an early extra session
of the legislature to settle the rail-
road situation in Vermont met with
stentorian Eebuke from Burlington.
The deep and donble-leaded chest
notes from Chittenden county which
reyerberated SO loudly in the Con-
necticut Valley that it almost seemed
as if they were uttered in central
Vermont instead of on the shore of
Lake Champlain, were laden with
mystery. 1t seems that once upon a
time there went forth from Boston
an edict that a man, whose name is
not disclosed, must be made a United
States senator from Nerm0nt be-
cause the railroads wanted him, but
the edict failed. 1t seems that now
citizen OF Vermont, whose name is
not disclosed. Is rash enough to
champion the cause OF, a railroad
company and is willing to make that
cause his platform in his campaign
for the gOyernorship. How can we
help being curious to know the
names of the parties concerned? 2
That a man of political aspirations
should be friendly to railroads was
not SO extraordinary years ago as
it is now. We crave information as
son who today, believes his political
future can be frightened by uphold
ing a railroad cOmpany's projects
however useful they may be to the
state. .19
Seriously we would counsel our st.
Johnsbury contemporary to be pa
tient a little longer. We share the
concern of what must be that of the
large majority of our citizens that
the legitimate development of the all
lied New Haven and Boston and
Maine systems within the state
should not be hindered. During the
last session of the legislature there
may have been harshness or abrupt
ness in the methods proposed. Par
tisanship was engendered and the
interests of the state were relegated
to a distant background, but we be-
lieve the time has now come when
it is recognized that the interests
of the Boston and Maine and the
New Haven systems and the inter-
ests of the state of Vermont are
largely the same.
The Boston and Maine furnishes
all of our five gateways to Boston
on the eastern boundary of the state,
viz, at Lunenburg, Wells River,
White River Junction, Windsor and
Bellows Falls. 1t furnishes the only
gateway to New York on the east
side of the state and one of the prin-
west side of the state Lately the
sidiary of the Boston and Maine sys-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20

iStrator is appointed. Her husbands
relatives came back intending to re-
main but she wouldn't let them. and
at three o'clock they departed, the
doors and windows were barred and
the keys taken away. One of the
relatives has a. $500 mortgage on
the place and believed that he should
take possession so as to protect his
interest Neighbors volunteered to
look after the chickens and the
horse.
The autopsy on Baird disclosed
that he had received vicious bolw
over one eye and had several bad
Commissions on the head His lungs
were inflamed as If pneumonia was
about to set in, and his heart is said
to have shown q valvular trouble. 1t
is the opinion that he was dubbed
and ran down the road 20 rods to get
away and fell in the bushes where
he lay until he died, possibly iw-
ing some time and dying from the
wounds and exposure, since the
night was very cold. George Wat
son, lumberjaek, who is now In
jail admits he had two fights with
Baird Tuesday night and Baird ran
away, but denies that he killed him,
and claims Baird was all right when
he left, and that he knows nothing
about the murder. Edward Conway,
his companion, claims he separated
the men, but gives no evidence that
incriminates his partner as being di-
rectly the cause of Baird's death
Mrs. Baird still adhere.s TO her
story that after her husband choked
and beat her at II o'clock i'm the
morning Tuesday, when ne accused
her Of taking $50 he got in a horse
trade, she fed from the house and
remained in the woods and barn over
night SO that she was not in the
house when Watson and Conway ar
rived. and her husband had fights
with Watson.
A most thorough search of the
house and OF Baird's clothing has
failed to reveal any trace of the
money. Before leaving the barn I'm
the morning she says she heard
someone talking with her husband
about liquor.
Grand Juror Phf1o Hill has turned
over to the states attorney blood
stained chemise and some rags nav
ing blood spots which were found
hidden in the Laymow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
AN ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
luontinued from page ID

Judge Porter Tuesday afternoon for
q hearing. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge of larceny from the per-
son, pickpocket, and States Attor-
ney Sinonds put in his evidence
againt him. He had Edward J. Sher-
lock Of the criminal identification
bureau of Boston in court who iden-
titled the prisoner as a man named
Miller who was arrested several
months ago in the North station in
Boston on the charge of being a
pickpocket and that his picture was
in the Rogues' Gallery. The court
bound him over to appear before the
county court and fixed his bail at
500 which the respondent was un-
able to furnish and he went hack to
Jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
Other Criminals Sentenced.

Last week Tuesday Frank Dubois
was in Municipal court on the charge
of intoxi ;ation and was fined S. and
costs.
On Wednesday Generous Pisano.
an Italian, was in court and con-
victed of gambling. He was nned
SIS and costs of $4.74.
Yesterday Joseph Begold was fined
SIS and costs amounting to 1854 for
intoxication. Fred Dubois on the
same charge paid fine and costs Of
$9.74. Frank Dubois was in court
again on the second charge of in
toxication and paid the costs of 81 .04
but was sentenced to serve in Jail
as the penalty. This sentence was
suspended as Dubois signed the
pledge and as long as he keeps it
he will be free. Charles Towle was
charged with intoxication but plead
ed not guilty and bail was fixed at
$50 for a hearing later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
Libel for Divorce.

MARY A. HUGHES Caledonia County
Whereas, Mary A. Hughes of H ardwick in
the County of Caledonia, and State of Yer
mont, has fled in the office of the Clerk of
Caledonia County Court, her Libel for Di-
vorce, setting forth In substance, that on the
31st day of August A: D. 900, she was law
fully married to Michael J. Hughes, now of
parts unknown without the State of YER
mont. That she afterwards cOhabited with
the said Hbelee in the State OF Vermont;
that during coverture she on her part has
faithfully kept the marriage covenant; that
on the 31st day of August. A. d. 1900, and
for Long time ther9af5er to wit to the 26th
the HbeIant with intolerable severity; that
being of sufficient pecuniary and physical
ability to provide suitable maintenance for
wantonly and cruelty refused and neglected
so to do; that the 1ibelee wilful1y and with.
out just cause deserted the ibelant for three
And praying that the bonds OF matri-
mony between her and the said libelee be
dissolved, and that she be granted bill of
divorce. and that she may be decreed ali
mony and the custody OF the minor children.
factory proof 81 Of that the
hbelee is without this State SO that cita-
ton cannot be served upon him, and that
does not know where the Iibelee resides;
Therefore. It is ordered that notice of the
by publication of the substance thereof, to-
gether with this ORDER in the St. Johnsbury
aledontan. newspaper published at ST.
Johnsbury in the County of Caledonia, three
weeks successfully, the last publication to be
at least six weeks prior to tase first day of
the next term OF Caledonia County Court. to
be held at St. Johnsbury. within and for the
County of Caledonia, and State of Vermont,
on the first Tuesday of December. A D. 1911,
at which time the said Michael ]. Hughes Is
ordered to appear and answer to said libel
Given under my hand, at St. Johnsbury, in
the County of Caledonia, this 10th day of
Septem Der, A. D. 1911.
ALBRO F. NICHOLS, Clerk.
Nd. M. GORDON, Attorney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20

tenn. No other system is nearly as
important to Vermont as the Bos-
ton and Maine and none renders or
is in position to render nearly as
much service to the people of this
state as that railroad company.
It is very desirable for the i'm
proXements of the railroad service
that the Connecticut Valley line, al
ready double-tracked by the Boston
and Maine for the greater part of
the distance from South Vernon to
Whine River Junction, should be
donble-tracked throughout, but the
Central Vermont company owns a
link of 10 miles between South Yer
non and Brattleboro and another
link @Ef Ia miles between Windsor
and White River Junction. 1t is OBJ
viously to the advantage of Vermont
that the additional tracks be built
within this state instead of New
Hampshire.
The Central Vermont Company
must be dealt with fairly. 1t does
not intena ITO play a game OF hold
up and no such attitude would be
tolerated by public opinion. But the
pressure for settlement of the sit
nation is becoming stronger. There
must be a yielding somewhere with
tom to the New Hampshire side of
the river. 1t does no good to say
that the Boston and Maine should
have had the foresight to acquire the
Central Vermont before that road
was absorbed by the Grand Trunk
system. We have to take the situa-
ton as it is and force an equitable
solution which shall give to the peo-
pie of Vermont an unbroken, double
tracked line from South Vernon to
White River. If that solution can
involve an arrangement whereby one
system can operate the entire line
the convenience of the travelling
public and a more direct routing of
merchandise shipments will be pro-
noted.
The subject is one which will af-
feet Vermont for all time. 1t is
abundantly Important enough to
justify the cost of an extra session
of the legislature, but we believe
that if politics can be kept in the
background and the interests of the
state can be kept in the front we
may be able by pressure of public
opinion to reach the proper result
without immediate resort to legis-
lative session.-[Vermont Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
PRESS COMMENT.
Pres. BentOn's Inauguration

That the Inauguration of President
Guy Potter Benton as head of the
State university on October and
6 will bring to Vermont the gratest
body of famous educators that ever
assembled in the state will readily
become evident from a reading Of
the program for the event, printed
in another column. The list Of adj
dresses includes the names of Pres
ident Arthur T. Had1ey of Yale,
President William o. Thompson of
the National Association of State
Universities, President Edmund J..
James of the University of Illinois,
President John H. Finlay of the Col
lege of the city of New York, Dean
Andrew F. West of the Graduate
Colleges of Princeton University,
President William A. Shanklin of
Wesleyan University, President L. H.
Murlin of Boston University, Presi-
dent John N. Til1man of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, Professor Norman
W. Dewitt of the University of To-
ronto, President Herbert WEIGH of
the Ohio Wesleyan University,
President Henry S. Pritchett of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
tendent William M. Davidson of
tional Bureau of Education, and va
rious other educators outside of the
state as well as President John M.
Thomas of Middlebury College,
State Superintendent of Education,
Mason S. Stone, and other educators
from our own state.
The first day will be given over to
a conference for the discussion of
various important problems con-
fronting the educational world at
the present time, and this discussion
will have marked interest and val
ue for Vermont. The program for
the second day will include address
es by some of the leading college
presidents of the country as we'll as
the Inauguration address of Presi-
dent Benton.
It may be noted in this connection
that the University Of Vermont is
already feeling the impetus of Pres
ident Benton's presence and influ-
ence. The supply of registers usual
ly published was early exhausted
and a second edition was printed.
The applications already received in
dictate an unusually large class the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
LYNDON.

Mrs. Lyman Church of Lower
Waterford visited her cousin, Mrs.
e. M. SWEET, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Chayer went Satur-
day to White River Junction to visit
her son, Leon Chayer.
The evangelist, S. X. Emurian,
commences to hold services at the
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing to continue every evening except
Saturday for about two weeks.
E. E. Tisdale has moved from the
tenement over the Weeks store to
Mrs. Kennedy's basement tenement.
w. E. Morse of Burlington and
Miss Ethel Bagby of Danvil1e visit
ed at E. G. and W. T. Morse's the
first of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-20
NORTH DANXHLE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and
daughter, Ina, of Boston are guests
of Mr.. Thompson's sister, Mrs. L. G.
Stanton.
Mrs. C1ementine Johnson of Island
Pond is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. G. Stanton.
Mrs. Carrie Russlow is visiting at
William Clements.
Edward H. Frye, monologist, will
give an entertainment at the Free
Baptist church in this place Friday
evening, Sept. %. The proceeds are
to go towards paying for the organ
at the village school.
Mrs. I. K. Palmer and son, Ray,
and r. J. Fitzpatrick took an auto
trip to Barre Tuesday where they
will visit friends and relatives.