davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
NEGRO WANTED IN
 TEXAS UNDER ARREST

TOMBSTONE, Jan. S:-(SpeciaD James Mcknight, a negro, was ar rested here yesterday of Officer Howe on information furnished by officers at Dallas Texas, where he is wanted for the murder of his motherinlaw about two years ago. The negro waS at the ranch of the Boquillas land and cattle company
 The officer went to the ranch to get a description of the negro, whom he suspected, and wired it to the of- ficers at Dallas. The officers wired back that the description fitted the negro wznfed and requested his ar rest. He is being held at Tombstone awaiting the arrival of Texas of- ficers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
LACKING
 ON THE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s:-certain characteristics of today's market gave groCnd to the belief that ma nipulative forces are again active. The market lacked the broad sup port which accompanied the recent enhancement of values and many of the better known issues were under pressue the greater part of the day. Readiness 10 accept offerings on slight concessions steadied the mark ct and restricted the fluctuations to comparatively narrow limits.
 Reading was again something of a speculative football, and steel ap- parently was offered freely at every attempt to advance the stock liar rimans were steady with the issues off fractionaliy. Apart from Smelling which wss active and strong on the report that it is to be listed in Lon don. some activity was shown by some minor. issues
 The day was a record-breaker Tor many months in the bond market and sales of Norfolk & Western convertiable,5, American Telephone convertibles, American robsccoHs s and Rock Island collateral trust is- sues comprised the greater part or the days operations. Sales sS,9oo oso. r. s. Bonds were unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
BURROWS

Continued from Page il
 From the hour the senator from Illinois decided to become a candi- date a stream of corruption began tc flow and it never has ceased. Y has gone into the courts. it has affected jUries, it has broken down lawyers it has left broken reputa. tions in its wake. From the be. ginning there has been evidence o5 g combination and a well laid scheme. This is not the result pl accident. but evidence of organiz ing ability of a powerful mind"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
TOMBSTONE MINES
 ARE CLOSED DOWN
INDICATIONS ARE, HOWEVER CESSATION OF OPERATIONS
 ONLY TEMPORARY

TOMBSTONE, Jan. S:-(Speciall The Tombstone Consolidated min ing company's mines were closed down today on telegraphic instruc- ton from New York city. The pump men will be retained for several days however. About one hundred and fifty miners were thrown out of employment by the shutdown
 It is believed however that the closing of the. mines will be only temporary as 26 cars Of oil, which has been held by the railroad here for charges, was order ed unloaded into the tanks of the company here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
WESTERN LAND SHOW.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 1S.-The West
 ern Land-Products Exposition. fer which preparations have been going forward since last summer. opened in Omaha today and will continue until January 2s. In many respects
 the exposition is the largest and most comprehensive affairs of it's kind ever given in the West. It comprises
 a multitude of attractive exhibits showing the agricultural. horticultur- al and timber produces of the West ern States, including Nebraska. Col orado, Wyoming, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Utah and California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
RATE QUESTION
tContinued fron Page I)

tContinued from Page ID
 showed, item by item, where to save ir. and how The basis of his logic was a comparison Of methods used by diffecent roads. He showed that one railroad, under cerrain system, produced a certain fhine much cheaper than other roads ea- ploying a less scientific and moro expensive system. He declared il would be practical for all of ti roads to adopt the improved systcu o1 the one. ard that the agE9e-c 2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19

saving on that item alone would run up into the millions every year. Brandeis told how cheaply the Santa Fe road conducts its shops. car and locototive repairs. com pared to its competitor. the South ern Pacific, and told how the Santa Fe does it If the Southern Pa cific would adopt the same system it could save a vast sum. He show. ed that the New York Central pays out in damage settlements over ] SS,000 900 year. The Pennsyl vania pays out a little more than half as much. with a bigger business. | Why? Because the Pennsylvania ap | proximates closer to scientific man. agement.
 American railroads, said Mir Bran deis, pay more for steel than Amer. ican steel concerns sell it for abroad. This / because MT J P. Morgan and the men who con trol the steel trust also control the railroads. Four great steel com panies have 65 directors. These 65 men are directors in railroad sys. tens operating two-thirds of the country's mileage. The railroads pay the steel companies excessive prices for steel. and have further shown their affection for the steel trust by not raising the frelsht rates on steel.
 United States Senator Isaac Steph- enson of Wisconsin, close personal friend of President Taft and former owner of the celebrated White House COW, is still in hot water. His ad- mitted expenditure of S107,000 to occupy a seat in the senate may yet result in an investigation by the senate. The Lorimer and the Stephenson cases are connected. in- asmuch as the lumber interests are known to have been active in ac- complaining the election of both men. Stephenson spent his salary as sen ator for II years according ito vre account of his election expenses filed by himself, which includes the fol- lowing items; Printing bill S7,3476 69 postage s11.339; services of organ izers outside of Milwaukee county (hve names oEly gfven) S53, ,729. .56: travelling expenses, cigars, etc, si.- l2O.6S; advertising m newspapers, S1S.4S5.24; Milwaukee county organ ization SS,41T.S6; signatures to nom- nation papers s225.O6; office rent and employees. s4.97O; telephone. tel egraph and express s73510: adyeT- tising and other bills received aft. CT primary closed. $3,1Ss55.
 Judge Blair of Adams county. Ohio, who has been filming vote sellers {. by the hundred, believes publicity is the most effective an- tidote for graft T am a great beliver," said Judge Adams. 'in those newspapers which print the facts concerning their government. whether it be municipal, counJS state or national l believe we are getting too big a nation to allow the pcliticifns to gun US, to think for us and to run our government for us. And just as long as we have any newspapers who win print the truth, regardless Of whom IL af- | fleets, we may have this freedom
 If such papers should pass away, we would have a terrible reign of corruption and fraud"
 It is said President Taft has made up his mind to make Representative , Walter l. Smith of Iowa a federal
 judge. This would be an exceli ent tribute to Cannoaism. Walter ! Smith having been one of "Un- cle Joe's" most loyal and obedioni servants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
MARINONI, CAUGHT
(Continued From Page 1.)

(Continued From Page 1.)
 ulated on the capture of Marinoni The case was of a character that oftentimes baffle the best talent owing to the clannishness of foreign nationalities. The grand jury will probably be convened for the pur- pose of taking action in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19


 he-e was augmented by a company of infantry which marched in from Cananena. There were no trains on the Nosales aud Del Rio branch to day.
 The messenger train leaving Nae" for Cananea in rEe morning went oct as usual yesterday morning not- withstanding the strike of the en- gineers of the Southern Pacific or Mexico. according to railroad men arriving in the city yesterday. lt is reported that the passenger train was pulled out with Assistant Stu perintendent F. B. Kuck at the throttle. he having been an engin- ger at one time One freight train is also reported to have left the border for Cananea in charge of Master Mechanic Grayson.
 The issue of higher wages be tween the engineers and the road officials has been a problem on that road for some time and the walk gineers on the Mexico lines of the out was not a surprise. The en Southern Pacific are insisting upon an equalization of wages with the pay of engineers on the s. F. lines in the United States The So nora railway runs through the fam ous west coast country of Mexico and a serious strike among the rail road men on the line would serious ly affect the welfare Of the west coast which is just entering upon period of advancement
 Epes Randolph of Tucson is gen eral manager of the Southern Pa cific of Mexico and R. F. Ingram is assistant general manager with headquarters at Empalme Sonora
 w. c. Mccormick. general agent of the s. P. at Fl Paso. and Wade Cunningham. travelling freish, and passenger agent for that road, re. turned to Bisbee last night from Cananea. Mir. Mccormick declared that so far as surface conditions would indicate traffic on the road from Naco to Cananea is in nornl- al conditions, the passenger trains running into and out of Cananea as usual yesterday Of conditions on the Nogales division, however he said he was not informed. Mir Mccormick and Mir. Cunningham will remain over in Bisbee today.
 The Southern Pacific of Mexico has scouts in this territory looking for men 10 man their engines. One of t.em was in the city a short while yf7terGay leaving in a short while for Douglas in search or engineers. While engineers are needed worst. i-es Til employ anyone who has ci-iu- experience. No recruits were ic md in Bisbee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
Gnnn nnAn n,-il.nING.

Two 1housand people met Va Usage.
Kan. The other day and held good
roads convention. Oaase CITY. as "a
result of the meeting. viii become the
junction point OF great national
highway which viii pass through
Knnias
The meeting was attended by all
class,s OF people hut with the farmer
predomlnating. one OF the chief
matters of Interest. however, was the
statement OF the general freight
agent OF the Santa Re that his rail-
way company would haul all sup
plies for building good roads entirely
free OF charge.
The Free Press VI Usage. la COM
mcnting thereon, says;
Tho announcement by J. Il. Koon,z.
general freight agent 81 the Santa Fe,
addressing the good roads meeting
here. that the santa Re viii aid In
this great movement BY handbag free
OF charge all material used In the
building Of the proposed good roads.
was enc Of the notable incidents OF
nots hie mectins rhy pcppll 10
Kansas should make prDpor aeknowl-
odgement Of this concession. which In
our opinion h one % the most valu-
able and important ever made by a
railroad or other corporation for the
benefit o. the people Already hav-
ing completed marvellous part IN
the development ana uphuiidins of
the country boy the promotion OF 10
own lines. the great santa Fe system
now comes 60 tine aid OF the good
roads builders who are making a pio'
ncoring campaign with much greater
opportunity and assurance Of support
than the santa Ne could obtain wher
Il was flrst projected. buiided and op'
Grated through the territories whlcl
these great new highways win pass
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

make hls way. by a series of painful
Hmpn and staggors. 60 'front.' seat In
IA. church. The preacher gave cut a
stirring talk ON the beneficial works
of Providence Everything he said
worked the members up TO high
pitch 81 enthusiasm, and he concluded
with these words.
This II great night FOR US.
Brother Jones. that religious man. is
with us once more. after a long aud
trying illness. He has been ncar to
aeaih's auor ana surclv his emotions
nuai Ir tcn - ST. tnds hiuissli
lrtin u nur midst. NU WI NOV hHv'
e tala on tua blneiclaut Wgrk ot
providence TOR men ana women.
Brother Jones Will. feel sure. tell NJ.
~ HE own Inspired language. what
Providence hiss done for him"
The congregation was brenthless
with excit ,ment az the good and pa
utnt man strugsicd lab0rlously 20 his
feet ana responded 20 the preacher
invitation with these emphatic words,
Ia q shrir voice:
mot a damn thing'"-Tho Twice-a-
month Popular magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
TIIAr.s GIiATITunE.

brother Jones Was the most re-
llgions man in his community. He
went TO church twice every sunday
taught class. and took up the coliec-
ton In the sunday school. and was
the first man through the door every
"Wednesday night for the prayer meet
inF. AZ a dcyout man and good cx-
ample of what II means TO be upright
ana good, he was a proverO and star
performer. All the mothers used "a
tell their children that " they would
grow up like Brother Jones they
would go 10 heaven sure as fate.
In thc month Of December Brother
Jones fell lll being Kofeiy ntrlcken
with infiammatory rheumatism. Hs
lay flat on his back Cor four months
and during that time the preacher
ana the nclghbors went M and down
the streets % the village, shaking their
h"adH, and saynF
"rOor Erother J0nesl n r. indeed. q
enod Trims that ne q 20 patient and
upright n hr wuf nui "a good man
he would not be able 20 stand this
dreadful aflicflon."
AZ last brother Jones. with the helr
Of two stout walking sticks, wae able
10 ho0oie from his house 20 Wed.
nesday nirht prayer meeting and 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
.OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign of
Age; Harmless Remedy Re
stores to Natural Color.

osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the young man" IA always the one
who picks the plums. II IL an ase OF
new thought" new talent" oto.,
and The old nan IL passed In the race.
one OF the first sgna Of coming ase
h The appearance of gray hairs. When
yon see Them, act promptly. Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy VIII
correct the sign, which 40 often de-
cciYes people into thinking that age II
really upon them. It Ii wellsknowh
fact that Sage and sulphur viii darken
the hair wyeth's SAGE and sulphur
combines these oidstime remedies with
other agents, which remove dandrun
and promote the growth OF the hair,
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists 70 sell u I'M
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded II !, falls 20 do exactly as
represented.
Don't look Old before Your time.
Oct bottle Of wyeth's SAGE and sui
phur today. aud see what an Improve
ment u win make IN the appearance
of your hair.
This preparation ~ "hcrcd to the
public "a Nifty cents bottle, ana II
recommended and sold ~ al drug
glsis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
.EXPRESSMEN WILL
HAVE BUNK HOUSES
Wells.Fargo and Company
Are Arranging Comfortable
Quarters for Messengers
Who End Runs Here.

wells-Fargo and Company are
making over their depot storehouse
with good many improvements.
since the installation OF the uptown
offices the company has had . great
deal more space available. ana r.
now using II TO good advantage.
The depot house will be used for
storage now. except that the night
clerk will have small office there
for checking In messengers aud fol
the reception OF packages after
o'clock.
The upstairs portion OF this house
has been refinlshed throughout and
will be made into bunk house fol
messengers whose runs end here
This ARRANGEMENT ~ comforts ~
puaftcrs Niu add much tu tnf tpui'
FORE af th,sr men. The bunk Hrart'
m.nts hutg nv.n siNen Hn outside
doqf optung from the platform. st
that as litIle AZ possible ~ the noises
from the freight house wiz come uT
to them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The fact that Woodrow Wilson.
after roslgninE from the presidency
of Princeton university ana prior To-
his entrance In the political field. felt
impolicd 60 apply 10 the trustees Of
the Carnegie foundation Tor a pen
sion. or. az Mr. Wilson styles IT, a
retiring allowance" emphasizes n
peculiar nod hc no mcar errdifnhle
condition in oaf nauonai aIe.
There are two cauinss which. %
honestly pursued. are distinctly not
IN the fnoney-making class. one IL
teaching and the other II politics.
MIR. Wilson had spent the better part
Of a lifetime IN one and Was about
60 give a ~ 10 enter the other. A.
teacher although he had risen TO
unusual emincnce. he had not been
able TO accumulate anything. Real
izing thc great vicissitudos OF poilti-
cal life. ana perhaps fcellng. TO put
II In homely phrase, that IAN that
goes up ~ sure 20 come down" he
deemed Il his duty 10 his family 10
provide. as far as possible. an insur-
ance aenlnst the caprice Of political
fortune.
There can De no political slgnifi-
canoe In the application made b.
Governor Wilson. ~ some would
make II appear lie had perfect
right to make Il. even though u sub
soquenily appeared that he was in
error IN surprising himself 10 be en-
titled to the allowance. and his cx-
PLANTATION 81 his reasons for DOING 80
Is entirely creditRblc 10 himself. But
u IL sad commentary that after the
many years of active lifc which he
had led. aud IN spite OF the high sta.
ton which he had reached. he should
have found such step necessary.
when We consider the fact that a
scrupulously honest career In public
life almost invariably ends In bank
ruptey and want, We have little right
to complain OF corruption IN our po-
liticai Officials.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
DAN SCRUGGS SAYS
NEW MEXICO IS
STILL 0. X.
He Returns from Six Years in
South America and Will
Stay Here for Benefit of
Climate for a Time.

Dan scruggs. for the past six years
~ South America and ON the lsthmus
for the Singer sewing Machine COM
pany, returned Ia Albuquerque this
morning and will remain here FOR a
time Tor the benefits Of the Zine New
Mexico climate and to spend a quiet
vacation.
South America II all right: 80 IN
the Isthmus 81 Panama" said Mr..
Scruggs. "of course. anyone who has
ever lived Ia New Mexico win tell
YOU forever taa3 you have the finest
climate 20 hc fouud anywhere.
THE government II doing great
work on the canal and the fact that
there is an immense payroll among
the employees results In there always
being plenty of money Ia Panama al
all seasons uf the year,
II have been Tor six years In South
America and have met with courtesy
and fair treatment from the people
OF all of the nations down there"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The frat Joint debate between SEN
aiur Davis OF Arkansas. who wants
second term, ana ox-cungressman
Brundidgo % searcy. who thinks one
six-year term enough, and VIII con
time so antsl he Is elected, took
place az Bccbe last week, says the
Austin Statesman. Mr. Brundldso
called the RON. In fact ne called
the senate roll large number Of
times. ana always OF days when Mr..
Davis Was not In the senate 10 an
swer mere" These days, as was 20
be anticipated. he found many and
not far between. ~ seems he was
not standing on constant guard. as
the Democrats of Arkansas expected
he would. against the octopus. the
dcyI fiuh aud other creatures which
are believed In some parts Of Arkan-
sas TO make their lair Ia the senate
chamber. Many times. the recora
shows. he has paired" himself Win
some one enemy Of the plain people
and the common psopls. making sure
IN this way. that the loss Of his vote
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Mark smith IL q candidate for the
United states senate IN Arizona on
the Democratic ticket and Hovai A.
smith on the I,opublican ticket. with
the possibility that both may be elect
ed. William Alden Smith OF Michi-
Ean Is staunch Republican leader
in that body. while IiOke smith. re-
Gently sworn IN ~ senator from
Georgia. is one Of the most unterri-
fled OF Democrats. By maintaining
n strictly bipartisan character. the
smith family manages to catch 'em
a-comin' and a-goin'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
RED ROSE MAKES
HIT SATURDAY
Acting and Stunning Looks Of
Star the Principal Feature
First Act Disappointed
Everyone.

''Thc Red Rose" played here sat
urday mght. was remarkable for two
things-a first act that disappointed
everyone ANA star who could act
as well ~ sing, ana who did both
with great success
Tho plot was Of the usual micro-
scopic variety with ramificntions
and complications which extended
through three acts though one could
foretoil the end by the opening OF
the second act. DO matter how duh
his comprehension,
Miss Zoe Barnet: was the hit ~
the evening. She sang ana danced
ana dressed In WAY that caught tho
fancy OF the audience aud must have
put IN all the time she was OFF the
stage In changing her gowns. AliHs
Barnett tmonsttated that she could
realty act in whiriwind emotional
scene. with Solo. In the finale Of
the second act. In this same finale
was introduced the most significant
ihing 81 the whole production. the
spectacle OF the wedding guests
scrambling Tor the pearls which
dropped from her ncscklacc az IA
cord broke.
The tame Englishman' was great
an comedian. though Raphael
spicgcl as the picture dealer was
soreamingiy funny, and ran him d
close second.
Mime. JoyAni, the concierge, and
supposed mother of the heroine, wal
very good. and ala some really clever
lnctlng. In addition Ia this she was
hlessod with a voice that was renll,
good.
silas Plant. the American million
aire displayed CLEVER character act
Ing. and his running mate, Alone
Lorimcr. vas played almost a. we'll
Gyp NaB clever enough 10 play dif.
ficull part with apparent ease, and
the american heireaa. polHy, was
prttts ana had a better makeup than
most
rho snow. after the first ae, was
soWned and pf,sHnfrd VIII lnvish
haud, and had one ~ tN0 novel frai-
ures. The bis song Of the thing was
ls'Thc Qgeen 81 Vanity Fair" A
lclrvsr aceumpantmcni 10 this was the
lashing 81 rays from The spotlight
from mirrors IN the covers OF hat
'lhoxes haEdled hy The chorus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
JEWELRY WINDOW
IS A WINNER
Shopping Crowds Comment
Enthusiastically on Elabor
ate Holiday Display at Big
Rosenwald Store.

one Of the most attractive mer-
chandire displays ever presented e.
the people of Albuauerqus Ia the ar
ray Of holiday jewelry In one of the
big front windows 81 the Rosenwald
store. Not only In the arrangement
seasonablc and artistic. bat the
amount OF stock shown Is extraordi.
nary-enough 10 I'LL the shelves and
cases of q whole jewelry store OF
moderate size such displays are q
credit to IN. city and. Incidentally
they are high tributes 10 the expert.
ness 81 y. II. itetnnar,. the Eoscn'
wAld decorator.
The gala appearance Of the Roscn.
wald windows II reflected throughout
the big store, which II proving Z
Mecca for holiday buyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

against tnflrn. tonid be oilsnt 1y
tbe i.s of Dro vote nt t
uf ,hni Is not what the Arkansas
,"hiiiblmes" sent JEFF Davis 10 the
senate for They ala not send him
up to the field 81 battle 20 make
agreements 20 stop fighting They
sent him there 10 wade In ana not to
wade out Thcir faith In Jeff has
been such that they would think "
likely the plutocrais would be willing
60 pair" more than one man against
MIN In order 70 set him out Of the
debate. ana they viii not easily UNI
doratnnd why such mighty cham
pion should retire from the combat
with but one senator On the other
side dropping out In exchange. The
men Ut Arkansas who sent Davis 20
the senate viii think themselves often
cheated In this frequent even swap
ping of senator Davis Nothing tess
than o. ratio Of six 20 one would sat
isfy them IN pairing OF Davis in
the senate.
Indeed. u Brundidgo gets Il sufii-
ciontly scattered about over the state
20 Arkansas that the mighty Jeff
Uan,d bel uH ruh moilt pillc. urdi-
nary fashion as that Jofrs likely ~
come out of this campaign little
tho worse for wear.