davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
If You Relish Good Eat;ng and Enjoy Good Ser uice, Your Meals Here VII Be to Your Liking
 Music Daily
 12 to 3
 6 to 10 EMPIRE CAFE J. R. BrolOn, Prop. In the Empire Building
JAS. Fl. FINDER.

The skill and personality of the grinder goes into our fine eyeglasses. We are specialists and can give you classes that are works of art. Jas. H. Finder, scientific optician, 306 N. Nine teenth street M,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
Stock Reports, Financial,
MINERS OVERCOME
 BY GASOLINE FUMES

In ths "S5 mine, near Lordsburs
 '. M., where thirty Mexicaas ana
 several Americans were employed CT
 Saturday last, moro than half of tal number were overcome by the Iuu sz from the exhaust of a gasoline CT zine, which was used iD a tunne.
 which connected with an air snaa
 which reashed the surface 300 feet above The condition of the men was more or less serious when they were discovered, and one of tbe MeZicans died cetore he reached the surface, and tv1 OF tiree others were lu g. dangerous con liicn when Altre1 Paul left Lord slur ycst1r. day.
 The guso inc Cng.nc vas in tac tunnel and the eEIaus rlpe was c2.- tended 70 ,he slait where an el- tCE discharged the eZbaUs. up Tho
 lalt Tho engine was Installed by tae owner Of the mine and had been il use for some time before Mir. Paul accepted the posi- ion of general manager Of the property. The weather vas very warm 8t the mine on Saturday and the theory is that the hot surface atmosphere caused a reversal of the draft down the shaft and through the tunnel. caus- ing the fumes from the engine ex- haust to be carried to where the men were at work when all those who were in the top of the stopes were quickly overcome and some six or seven were unconscious until af ter they had been brought out of the mine. Mir. Paul had been in the tunnel about thirty minutes before the suHocaton was reported to him.
 As soon as notified of what had occurred Mir. Paul summoned physici- ans and caused everything possible 10 be done to relieve the victims and restore them to consciousness. He arrived home this morning and told the story of what had occurred in the "S5' mine.
 The gasoline engine had been run ming for tw GOT three months and during that time the fumes passed up the shaft and gave no trouble and the fact that these fumes were suddenly reversed and carried back through the tunnel is considered to be an atmospheric phenomenon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
Mohamrnsdan New Ysar Es.tivaI.

TabOots is au Indian festival in con. nection with the celebration of the month of AIoharram, which begins the years of the true Mohammedan. This festival eommemorates the deagh of Prince H3sSein, tie grandson of Mo manned. who met his death in battle after ten days fighting against King Omar. The word taboot, from which the festival takes its name, means 1it- erally q tomb, and it is always built in front of the homes of some rich and important Mohammedans and un- der a temporary shed built for this purpose.
 The taboOts are made from thin bamboo strips covered with highly col ored paper. and it is always decorated with isinglass, gold and silver paper. glass balls and much red and green paint On the ninth day of the festi- val of taboots the taboots are carried in a procession through the streets of the various cities in India On the tenth day all the taboots are thrown into some river, and thus ends the Mo hammedan festival of taboots.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
HE a9935R
 SgyR2ELS.

-ae-e afs t1so iAae squirrels that iye fin q tree
 TAata ss close Co our house as 4 tree
 could 0eu De.
 And it is about these two little squirrels that I am going to tell you Ia story.
 Tor several years these two little squirrels have seemed to live in an old oak tree that stands close to our hose and an day long. both winter aud summer, they could be seen fr0l- icbing Gp and down the tree and out on the farthest and most slender branches, racing after each other in high glee But when night came on
 they disappeared from sight. and we cou'd find n1 hole or hdIng place on pr around the tree where they could sleep. and not until last winter did we discover where they lodged
 Whom we had an u.I wood pile re- moved from the back yard one morn dug These cunning liltie squirrels were uae-pe t1ily awakened from their siuubcrs In hole of ga old log. and when ihey jumped out what do yoa think we found in their little sleeping room? Why, a big pile of ches,Hu.s, er0nch Co last an winter. and every one stolen from the little balcony out- side of my bedroom window. where I had spread them out t0 dry when they were brought in wet one day. How do I know they took my chest nutsf We'll. l will tell you.
 One night l heard a great scratch ing and scampering outside of my window on the balcony, and I thought at once that those sly little squirrels were helping themselves to my chest nuts. So I softly peeped out from be- hind the window curtain. and. sure enough. there the dear little robbers were. with their mouths and paws full of nuts, having a feast first and then taking away with them as many as they could manage to carry. did not disturb them, and every night they re peated the same performance, and, al though my chestnuts began tO dimin ish, I let them take all they wanted.
 Now. don't you think they were clev- CT little squirrels to discover those chestnuts on my balcony and also to hide themselves away at night where no one had been able tO find them for so long? I do.-St. Nicholas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
pos's Soft Answer.

You have a hasty temper" said Dots mother 10 her one day. Always give soft answer. dear, for a soS. answer turneth away wrath"
 ''Soft:" asked the child.
 "Yes. Remember this when play. ing"
 Next day Dot was playing on the lawn with neighbOr's boy and his kite. She accidentally broke the kite. whereat the boy &agrily said;
 You are a bad, nasty. horrid little girl.'
 Dots eyes flashed. and she was about to answer in a similar vein when she thought of her mothers words about a soft answer. Going up to the boy. she looked earnestly at him and meelsly answered:
 "Mushw
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
LEASE PLAN woRks MELI
CTombstone PFosDector.)

tiombstOne PTOspector.)
 The prediction has been freely made hat Tombstone would soon have more men working in the dis. trlct than any other tune in tba past few years, and if the plans q Frank NJ. Murphy are carried ont @ithin three months this prediction VII be verified, as it appears to bc the plan of Ar. Murphy and associ. aies to give leases for the various upper workings of the companyR lIoperties CT what is known as tho sliding acale, that is the chloridera are to pay a royalty in proportion to the values of the ore shipped. based on the smelter returns.
 Outside of the different leasas granted by the company, on some seventy-slx claims, many independent claims are being worked
 The Walker claim, on which A ledge of silver has been uncovered running several thousand ounces of horn silver to the ton, is showing up well ana promises 10 be a bonanza Tho Hershall mine is working a finn force of miners and continues to snip its share of ore to the smelters ,aca week
 The Bis5ee Extension people. who Lave taken over the Galvez mines in bis district, have five men at work nd will shortly increase the mum. ,er Shipments are already being made from this property of silver cad ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
" w Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
lBy I-J. oveTlockJ
SsSs~sS~sss@'sss~S~s~ssesSS-~sss

BOSTON April 5.-Coppcr Ranse -4 go sHrarentIy looks attract and aa Inc scattered oierues e.e rce taken ar aa, aga-e. n .1 sAsa'E weaker and cold aae,,
 o- ere before he recent iEe made Balance o1 tae list lH W.h -el1eae- cad ls.s Lake ant NorJh aute aaae pr.e facion-.E tiae Nea A4ss M ,al.. lively slrens and He -ay Q rally aEainsJ the short interest a-er in the WeeA-eane. Ueuaer & Co.,
 E3.tus n rhe curb liss an
 aeas uae1-u5
 .H lIs a la He -1asoa lle open
 @ NcH -I5, 5,s9y
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
Secret of chsrIis,s sueesss

The ground was covered with snow, aad little Charlie was trying to dig a path from his door to the sidewalk. All he had to work with was small shovel, but he worked with a will. for his mother smiled at him from the win dow where she sat watching.
 A man passed. and. stopping to watch the boy. he feelingIy remarked:
 How do you expect to get through that drift with such a shovelT'
 "By keeping at it." said the boy, cheerfully smiling back at his mother. That's how"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
Ccnrndrums-

Why is a dogs tail great novelty. Because no one ever saw it before.
 Why is twice ten Ike twice eleyeni Because twice ten are twenty and twice eleven are twenty-two 0oo).
 What is a button? A small event that is always coming of
 Where did Noah strike the first nail in ghe ark? On the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

Tucson Chamber of Commerce has raised s75,OO0 for purchase of termi nal facilities and right of way for E. P. & s. W. railroad. Deed to De turned over to company at once
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PiTTsBURG COP PER COMPANY.

 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COPPER COMPANY win be held at the office of the company, Calumet, Michigan on Monday. April 10th, 1911. at 1z o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of :he com pany will be closed at the close of business March 18th. 1911, and will reopen at the opening of bust ness April 1st, 1911.
 By order of the board of directors,
 GORDON K. CAMPBELL
 Secretary Dated at Calumet. Michigan.
 March Sth. 1911 933
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money it it fails to cure. F. ". GROVES signature is on each box. 2Jc. 103
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
FREEl FREEI FREEI

We have discontinued our mer chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty 10 two thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

The value of products manuIac tured in Arizona in 1909 was S5O,074. eno and 2o.os3.0OO in 1904. an in crca2e os S21.991. 900 or 7s Fer cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

Plans are well under way fon organization Of Chapter of American Mining Congress for Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
ooIIy's Lullaby.

T Close your eyes. dolly. " Wee mother sings. Brides have long ago Folded their wings Twilight has faded. Dark night Is here. Go to sleep. dearie. Mother is near. "Blue eyes so tender. Tiny your feet. Ny little dolly, Oh, but you're sweetr"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
LOSE BRITISH
MEAT TRADE
PACKERS CONTRACTS FOR ARMY
AND NAVY SUPPLY WILL
BE EXCLUDED.
AMOUNTS TO S2O,OOO,OOO
Agitation Against American Trusts
Sends Beef Plum to Argentina
Meat Packers Pending
Ending Of Trial.

London.-The British government
has decided to exclude the American
meat packers against whom prosecu.
lions have been instituted in the
United States from rendering con-
tracts for the supply OF meat to the
British army and navy, pending the
settlement OF the suits.
The decision Of the government Is
due to the opposition of labor and
advanced radical members Of parlia-
ment to the American trusts. The
contracts given out by the wal office,
which had hitherto been secured by
American firms, r now expected to
90 to Argentina meat packers,
1t was explained by officials Of the
war office that the government action
was in accordance with its regular
policy. In case any company with
which the English government dealt
became involved In serious litigation
the government Immediately ~refrained
from giving its contract. British firms
received the same treatment under
the same circumstances.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
7. r. SCORES APOLOGISTS
~Ex-President Calls Them lnciters to
Murder In Editorial on the
McNamaras.

New York.-Denouncing the "apolo.
gists" of the McNamaras as mere in
Citers to murder and preachers of ap-
piled anarchy" former President
Roosevelt, In IN editorial published In
the current issue OF the Outlook, de-
clares:
"The murders committed by men
like the McNamaras, although nomi-
nally in the interest Of organized la
Dor, differ not one whit in moral cul-
pability from those committed by the
Black Hand, or by any band Of mere
c%utthroats, and are fraught with in
fnitely heavier Il to society"
Colonel Roosevelt, in the editorial,
proclaims his belief in the American
workmen and in organized labor, but
he urges the wage workers to see
that their leaders stand for honesty
and obedience to the laws and to set
their faces like flint sgainst any ef-
fort to identify the cause Of organ
lied labor, directly OF Indirectly, with
any movement which IN any shape or
way benefits by commission Of crimes
or lawlessness and m%urderous vio-
lence."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
n. Y. Family FOUND SLAIN
WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN
ExHUMED FROM BARNARD.
Hired Man Being Sought-Nelshbors
Institute Search as Son Fails to
Call on Milk Customers.
csseAoo gvsMiMo es,oA

Albany, N. Y.-Believed to have
been dead since Tuesday of last
week, the bodies of Mrs. Arthur Nor
ner and her children, Arthur, Edith
and Blanche, all adults, were found in
the b%arnyard back of the barn at their
home at De Freestville by neighbors
last night.
An Italian workman who was en-
ployed by the Morners, whose name
Is not known, is suspected Of the
crime.
Arthur Morner, the son, was pro-
prietor of a milk route. Last Tues.
day he failed to deliver his milk and
did not show up Wednesday. Neigh.
bors decame anxious and as a result
the bodies were found.
The coroner and sheriff were sum.
moned by telephone and went to work
on the case. A brother, Jesse, also
was summoned. The search was in
stituted by a man named Hohl Of
R%enssaler, a milk customer.
No motive has yet been assigned
for the crime.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
Public Spirit Run Riot.

Our little town o. Blueberryville ID
right up to date an about as progress
sive an public -speerited as any town
In the state" said Zedekiah Brush, as
he drove owe the hills with the sum-
mer boarder.
Fact is, some of US think the Sc
lec'men use the tax money a little too
freely keepin' pace with the speerit
Of progress that seems to be in the
air nowadays. Here, in the last year,
the town hall has had a root. an
a new boss shed has been built around
the church, an a new handle put on
the town pump, an a bridge costin'
most 5000 has been built yer Plum
Crick. The town clock has been put
in repair at a cost Of $3.50, an
they've put three dozen new books inl
the town liberty, an now they are
talkin' of offerin' a firm a bonus o
5000 to start a pickle factory in the
town. Once a lot O. selec'men git
the progressive fever, an the tax
money flies. Public speerit Is all right,
but US taxpayers has to foot the bills
when 1t runs riot the way it does here,
IN our town."-Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
Cuts OF $50, 100000 a Year.

Chicago. Ogden Armour, presi.
dent Of Armour & Co., said the con
tracts of the American packers with
the British army, estimated roughly
az having amounted to between $751;
600, 900 to $40 OO,O 900 annually. Mr..
Armour said he had no idea whether
other countries contemplated action
similar to that taken by England.
During the Boer var and on n or
two other occasions" Mr.. Armour
said, "the contracts Of the American
packers with England amounted to
more than $40, 0O0, 900 annually, II 1
remember correctly. These figures,
however, are simply rough estimates,
made f finland"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
ARMY SERVICE FOR WON EN-
German S~uffragists Cheer When Dr..
WitzeI Urges Compulsory
Service of Women.

Dusseldorf, Germany-At a meeting
of the Patriotic Women's Union here,
DR.. Witzel, privy medical councillor,
urged compulsory military service for
women, declaring that members Of
the fair sex were needed badly in
the hospital, provisioning and cloth
ing departments. The suffragists
greeted the suggestion with cheers.
London, England.-Representatives
of the National Antiwomen's Suffrage
society called on Premier Asquith and
were assured that the government
would make every effort to prevent
the proposed franchise reform bill
from being amended SO as to give
women the right to vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
SHOW GIRLS ACQUITTED
Jury in Case Of Girls Accused Of
Shooting Stokes Out
an Hour.

New York.-Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad were acquitted of the
charge of attempting to kill w. e. D.
Stokes. The jury which freed the
chorus girls believed their story that
they shot Stokes in self defense. 1t
Was not impressed by Stokes account
of the gun play and the circumstances
that led up to the shooting. Persons
who talked to the jurymen said it was
evident they considered that Stokes,
as well as the chorus girls, had been
on trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
FREE OF MURDER CHARGE
Richard M. johnson of Fulton Acquit.
ted Of Staying Home D~espolIer
by Jury Out One Hour.

Fulton, Mo.-Richard M. Johnson,
who killed John Griggs at the John
son home on the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 10, was freed Of the charge of
murder. The jury returned a verdict
of not guilty after being out more
than an hour.
Johnson, with tears streaming down
his face, thanked all the jurors. As
he grasped the hand of Prosecuting
Attorney J. R. Baker, he said: you
have treated me fairly throughout,
and am leaving you with the kind.
lest feeling" to which Baker replied:
Il only did my duty as l saw it."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
NEGRO HANGED ON STAGE
Relatives Of White Man Slain by
Preacher Occupy Opera House
Chairs at Georgia Execution.

Jackson, Ga.-The first hanging in
an opera house was witnessed in this
city when Rev. William Turner, a ne
gro preacher, was executed for incit-
ing a race riot in which Jesse Sing.
ley, a planter, was shot to death.
The sheriff had planned to hang the
negro in the Jail yard, but he feared
the crowd would break in. The wealth
er was also disagreeable, SO he de-
cided to hang the negro in Kinks
opera house, 80 the relatives of the
murdered man would not have to
stand in the rain. The gallows was
erected on the stage.
In boxes and front seats were the
kin and many friends of the murdered
man. There was a great crowd out
side, but guards kept them from
breaking in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
Hyde Nav Get Freedom,

Kansas City, Mo.-ln the various
jugglings of the case against Or, b c.
Hyde, charged with causing the death
Of Col. Thomas II. Swope, with poi.
sons, there is a possibility that the
accused physician will go free with.
out further trial. The question of be-
ing placed twice in jeopardy unQues-
tionably will be raised by the attor-
neys for the defense at the beginning
of the next trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
KIMMELC LAMANT
INJURED IN WRECK
AUBURN IMAM or MYSTERY"
MAY DIE AS RESULT or
3. & o. DERAILMENT.
GIVES CASE A NEW TWIST
Insurance Companies May Have 20
Pay $4,000 They Are Fighting
-ldetlned Again In Marion,
Indiana.

Marion. Ind.-The Auburn man Of
mystery" who claims he is George
A. Kimmel of Niles, Mich, insurance
fame, while returning to Marion after
having been at Chicago in conference
with dward O'Brien, an attorney for
a life insurance company, was seri-
ously and probably fatally injured
when Chesapeake & Ohio train No.
8 was derailed hear Converse, II
miles west Of here, while running at
~forty-6ve miles an hour.
"Kimmel," who had been visiting in
Marion with Fred Gephart, a local
business man, who once lived at Niles,
went to Chicago last Tuesday in re-
Spouse to a telegram from Attorney
O'Brien.
When the wreck occurred kim
mel" was on his way to Marion, hav-
ing expected to remain here until
early in January, when the suit
against the insurance company comes
to trial in st. Louis. "Kimmel" had
AAtCliuCu W Ic5Llly at Iuc IIldl IudL u0
Is not among the dead, but as a result
of the wreck the company may yet be
required to pay the $4,000 insurance
on his life.
"Kimmel' received serious internal
injuries and physicians who attended
him say that the results of his inju-
ries is problematical. Several of his
ribs and his knee pan were fractured.
Another Marion man, John Shee-
han, a meat dealer Of this city, has
identified the Niles man of mystery"
as the real George A. Kimmel. Shee-
han, who identified "Kimmel," had
known the real George Kimmel many
years ago, when the latter was a clerk
in the bank at Niles. "Kimmel" re-
minded Sheehan Of several incidents
that took place in Niles which con-
cerned the latter, some Of which oc-
Cured twenty-five years ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
WEEDS PASTOR SHE Tilted
Lady Constance Faljambe Quietly
Marries Man She Once Left
Waiting at the Altar.

London, England-Lady Constance
Foljambe, half sister of the Earl of
Liverpool, gave society another sur
prise when it was announced that she
had been quietly married to Rev. A.
H. X. Hawkins. On july 3 the we'd
ding guests were at the church to at
tend the ceremony that would unite
Lady. Constance and Rev. Hawkins,
but the bride failed to appear. 1t was
announced that she had left the city,
having decided that she did not wish
to marry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
PUBLISHER IS DENOUNCED
w. r. HEARST Is ATTACKED ON
SENATE FLOOR.
Percy Of Mississippi ~Characterizes
Newspaper Man as a Statesman
Without a Record.

Washington, d. C.-Senator Percy
OF Mississippi rose to a question
OF personal privilege in the senate
n delivered a denunciation Of "a
article relating TO his election pub
l1shed In the November number of a
popular magazine.
He also bitterly attacked William
X. Hearst, who, he said, owned the
magazine and inspired the article, and
former Gov. Vardaman. nominated by
the Mississippi Democratic primary
to succeed Percy.
He also said he would urge an in.
quiry If n were asked for by the
Mississippi legislature, which he de-
clared had ridden into office by the
same tidal wave that had nominated
Vardaman.
Tongue lashing Vardaman, Senator
Percy declared that the former COVER
nor is now defendant in a suit filed
by the attorney general of Mississippi.
charging embezzlement of trust funds,
He also referred to certain unconvet:
tional remarks about President Taft
and former President Roosevelt &C.
credited to. the former governor.
Hearst was characterized as "a
statesman without a record. a menda-
cious muckraker without a peer,
who's bitter, malignant and incendiary
~utterances caused him to be held by
the country morally responsible for
the shots fired into the body of Will
liam Mckinley"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
Rlcheson Fails to Get Compromise.

Boston, Mass.-The first strategic
movement in the defense of Rev. .Clar.
ence V. T. Richeson of Cambridge,
awaiting trial on the charge of muir.
dering Avis Linnell by poisoning, un,
covered the fact that the prosecution
will not bulge. That a request was
made by attorneys for the preacher
that the prosecution change the
charge to ~manslaughter, and that Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier considered for
one day the request, and finally re-
fused to grant any change, was the
information that came to light from
III authoritative source.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-22
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS WIN
Only State Treasurer Claimed by the
Republicans, Who Concede Bal.
ance of Ticket to Opposition.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Secretary Hayes of
the republican central committee con-
ceded the election Of the entire Demo
cratic state ticket except Fread Cleav-
land, candidate for state treasurer,
by pluralities of 500. Democratic
Chairman Birdno insist the pluralities
will be upwards of $500 and may
reach $500.