davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
TRUTH ABOUT WOOL DUTIES.

William H. Wood, head Of the woolen trust. can be picturesquely inconsistent. He is likewise a veri satile romaneer. He is quoted as saying:
 If congress should pull down the tarif, or if the democrats should even lower schedule K, it would force us to close every woolen mill and abandon our present plan of build ing a huge mill out here on the Pa cifc coast"
 It appears that when thes calamity bowler goes out to sell stock in his mills the tariff on wool has nothing to do with their prosperity. He is then looking for the dollars of the investors. When it comes to selling the product of those mills, however if the tarid is lowered an iota the industry is sure to go to smash.
 Eleven years ago there was ;s- sued in the interest of the American Woolen company. a Wood concern just then lately organized. a pamph. let containing the following state .nent.
 In regard to the relation between the protective tariff and the business of the American Wool company, ii may be said that the Washington mills (this was Mir. Woods concern) which is the most important concern operated by the American Wooler company. was started under the first administration of President Cleve land. and despite the vagaries of the tariff for the next twelve years, | prosDered and succeeded in an un parauelIed degree. The fact is. that with the progress that has been made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
RAcE eErTINc PERMITTED

NORFOLK, Va, ApriIs. Race track betting in Virginia won victory today when Magistrate K. o'Backus dismissed from custody Fred Miller and William Hickoek. layers of odds. who were arrested at the close Of the first days events at the Johnstown club track yesterday for alleged book-nakng in violation of the Virginian sta tutes This is practically final so far as the presqlt meet is con cerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
eoy WAS eIAck HAND.

oTTUMWA, Iowa. AItrii 6.-Ray Besco. aged IS. pleaded guilty to having sent Back Hand" letter to F. NJ. Eppersuri. an Eddysille banker, and was released of a fine by the federal court today. Besco was caught as he took a decoy package from a church vestibule in which Epperson was told to leave $2,OoO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Ih. asimpIe ListIe Eroek.v


 The simple little frockr Is in vogue. and it is seen at it's best when fash toned from some elinging material such as the finest chiffon broadcioth. cashmere de soie or delicately tinted charmeuse. The skirt is made long and plain, a double row of buttons be ing set down one side occasionally by way of variety. The empire waist line prevails. The bodice is arranged with a slightly full back, sleeves in Magyar effect and the front of the bodice opening in a V shape over an undervest of fine muslin. cream lace or tucked chiffon Handsome embroid- cry, Irish lace dyed to match the frock or strip of oriental neediework is set in at the top of the shoulder. The collar is cut high. and the sleeves rescb halfway between elbow and wrist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
BECOMING AND MoDIsH,

is following the latest mode. Puffs and curls are seen on many evening cultures. though they are arranged in loose and becoming manner. The cluster of puffs Is usually placed high at the back of the head, as in the sketch, showing the pretty line at the back and sides, while nothing but the merest tip is seen of the ear
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
IN THE REALM
 OF FASHION
The Fashionable Coiffure.

Never have women arranged their hair in prettier styles than in this year 1911. and never have the rules for the fashionable coiffure been fess rigid The present day woman arranges her hair first so that it is becoming, cos sideringf secondly whether or not she
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
NIP THIS ABSURD
 BOOM IN THE BUD.

The El Paso Times thinks Carter Harrison's victory in Chicago places him in the list of possible demo cratic candidates tor the presiden- cy. It is strange that any news. laper which has repudiated Bryan should favor Harrison, for, impossi- bie as he is, Bryan is preferable
 A man is not necessarily of presi- dental size simply because he has been elected mayor of a city by a lot of voters who, when they sign their names, stick out their tongues like panting hound and labor as II they were saving q cord of wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Bessie Clayton, the American dancer, who has been enthusiastically received in Paris and London, dis located her hip a short time ago while dancing the ballet, '@The Mad PieTot." at the Alhambra, London, and will be forced to rest for some :imc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
a@A VI 1~H l~
 Has Famous Desk.

I. is reported that Bernstein was So much angered by the opposition to bis play Apres Moi in Paris that he will have his next play pro duced in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
eurIeson,s Free List.

Burleson, of Texas, introduced in the house today. budget of tariff bills, providing that many articles be placed on the free list, including leather, hides, boots, shoes. harness. wire nails. salt. cottonbagging. gun ny cloth, and other. articles. and Re presentative Sisson bill increas- ing to s100 a month the salaries of rural carriers. The. majority of the ways and means committee was working on the consideration of the Canadian reciprocity bill.
 Has Famous Desk.
 John Sharp Williams. the new jun for senator from Mississippi, has succeeded in his life time ambition. He has the seat in the senate oecu- pied by Jefferson Davis, president oi the ConfedeIaey, The desk still bears bayonet marks made by Union soldiers during the war times in an effort to destroy it. The bayonet stabs are filled with putty but are easiy discern&ble.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

J. Nj. Barrie, it is announced, is at work on new play to be pro duced next season by Maude Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

 day and the dispatches from Wash ington to the effect that the republ- can members of the senate will op- pose any tarih legislation during the extra session, causes a wonder as to what will be the position of the re publican insurgents lead by senators Bourne and La Toilette on rhe ques- ton of relief for the country from the burdens of a protective tarin on wool. clothing. agricultural imple- ments and other commodities which go to make up the extremely high cost of living
 The insurgents made mighty noise about the Payne-Aldrich tariff bin and on the unpopularity of this tariff measure have attained much of their prominence. Now. they have the opportunity to join the demo crats in congress and to bring about a real downward revision of the tariff. such a revision as will greatly lower the cost of living in this -eounuy If the insurgents do this it will put the democrats in DO sition to accomplish much for the country: if the insurgent republicans refuse to work with the democrats at this time they will be refusing te aid in routing monopoly when the opportunity is offered them. It is $ golden opportunity for the insurgents to cut away from the standpatters who are in control of their party Without the help of the insurgent, the protective tariff leaders of the republican party will be easily rout ed in the present extra session
 It is a time when the insurgents are to be put to the test.
 ss -1
 The failure of President Taft ;c make any mention of statehood or the Arizona constitution which has not yet received his approval will cause disappointment throughout the territory. Whatever may be the at titude of President Taft towards the constitution as prepared and ratified in Arizona the people would like tc know it. It has been given as the opinion of those who have talked to the president about the constitu ton that he would refuse to ap prove it. Under the enabling act under which our statehood program has been carried out the territory cannot be admitted into the Union until the constitution has been ap proved by the president This en abling act might be ignored and congress might pass another one pro viding for the immediate admission of the territory, but it is hardly probable that congress will take any action until after the president has formally presented the Arizona con 5titution with his action noted upor l. T. is to be hoped that Presi dent Taft will speak at an early date. so that Arizona may know just exactly where it is at ih the mat
 ter of statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

The bsnker pleaded clemeacy for the youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
A TEST FOR THE INSURGENTS.

The fact that President Taft has
 made no recommendation for legisla- ton at the special session of con eress which was convened Tues
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO THE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. eeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

The season has arrived when Douglas and Bisbee should put in a bid for the provision af a Pullman service between these two import ant cities and Los Angeles. It will not be long until the travel from Douglas and Bisbee 10 California will be greatly increased, as 1t al. ways is curing the summer months. For swo years past this Pullman ser vice has been provided and the at tention of the railroads should be called to the fact that this accom-, modaticn is expected this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

m wcolen machinery and the increaS- sd skill of our American operatives. the woolen business of America is rapidly reaching a condition where even d return to- the conditions sim liar to those exising under the Will son bill would not seriously impair its profitableness."
 Thus. notwithstanding a period oi free wool and decreased wooden du- ties. the business fourished and made money, and the promoters sell ing shares made haste to reassure the people about any fear of a de crease in profits under the contem. plated still further cut in rates.
 As further evidence of Mr. Woods Pacific coast statement being economic of the truth, and that schedule'K K can stand very consid erable paring down. the gentleman is again quoted. this time from an address he made to the Dingley con mittee on December. 1906, as fol lows
 "I would like to suggest bat the only tarif on wool, in our opinion. should be an ad valoren and nc; a specific one We are the largest us- CTS of domestic and foreign wool on this continent, and we speak from experience. T1a demands Of the wool growers for protection. as expressed by Judge Lawrence's .appeal to me are absurd and unjust toward the weolen manufacturer tnd toward the toliing masses of this country, who are the largest consumers and who are opposed to unnecessary and excessive taxation, compelling them to pay exhorbitant prices for clothing. a* would most decidedly prefer the existing tariff >(the Wilson law) to the one that will be made necessary by the wool protection proposition of Judge Lawrence"
 sHaving greatly increased his bus mess in worsteds and woolens. how ever. MT Wood now wants specific duties and sees ruin in the air if the present schedule is lowered one particle. Likewise the dear public. the struggling masses of the people who are forced to pay exhorbitant prices for these commodities to pile up great dividends for the trusts are forgotten with neatness and dispatch
 MT. Wood should brush up his memory Meantime. there are some vacancies left in the Aananias club
 The season has arrived when Douglas and Bisbee should put in a bid for the provision af a PullmaD
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
GRAND JURY
 INDICT NINE
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The federal grand jury which has been in session for several days Investigating the Am erican Steel Trust, and who are ex- pected to bring in sensation report against steel trust. today returned a verdict against nine officials, or prom inent men here in New York who were in what is known as the Pool Wire Trust
 The men were arrested today as soon as the indictments were returned. the officials of the court having a strict watch kept over them SO they could be apprehended at once.
 It Is intimated that other indictments of a secret nature may he returned. and the officials of the Steel Trust being abroad it may be for the men higher up. The members of the Wire Trust who had pooled their interests to raise and maintain a certain price for their product were not expecting the indict- ments and wondered how the govern ment got hold of the information lead ing to their arrest
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
MURDER 2ND
 DEG. BRENTWOOD
Nugget Special Service.

DENVER, July l-Thc jury after being out for several hours returned a verdict of murder in the second degree against Harold HentwoOd for the slay- ing of George Copeland some time ago.
 The verdict of murder in the second degree was unlocked for even hy the state. and no doubt new trial will h" granted. for the killing was purely ac- cidental. and under the evidence man slaughter ar verdict of acquital was all that was expected
 The trial was short. there being but little evidence to introduce. H.ntWood admitted that the death or Copeland was due to himself but it was acci- dental that he never had an ill word with the man nor was there anything between them that would warrant him committing such deed as th" taking of his life The prosecution introduced some very strong evidence to show there was q bitter feeling between the two men and they were al dagger points with one another a few days before the killing occurred
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
Nugget Special Service.

SACRAMENTO. July 1-The off cials of Los Angeles have petitioned the governor of California to ask for a requisition for one David Caplalan. who has been arrested in London for taking part in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building last fall.
 The detectives have been hunting the country over for this particular man and all foreign detective agencies have been furnished with full de- scription of the man wanted
 Word was received by Detective Burns few days ago that the London police had their man. They had cap tured him as he arrived in the city af- ter crossing the Atlantic in a cattle ship
 The police in London will hold the dynamiter until the authorities grant the proper credentials for his extra dition to America, which are expected as soon as the proper forms can he complied with.
 The city authorities will secure the proper papers and have the man ex- tradlted at once for he is wanted her" in the city to complete the chain 1f
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
NO DIVIDENDS
 SEATTLE FAIR
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE, July l-There is com mencing to be considerable kicking over the non declaring of dividends oi the Alaska Pacific Yukon exposition for there is money in the treasury which should have been divided ar long ago.
 Today a suit was started against thirty thousand dollars of the money in the treasury by the owners Of the Eskimo village for breach of contract and other suits are likely to be insti- gated if the money is allowed to stay in the treasury
 The people who put up for the ex- position and who are entitled to a re- bate for taking such long chances are kicking like steers to think the of- ficials are SD remiss they are likely to let all the surplus get away from them in the form Of lawsuits. when they have ample time to declare a dividend and dispose of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
Nugget Special Service.

NbS9eh SPSCi~i SSTNiCo'
 BUTTE, Mont. July IA man by the name of Harry Terry walked into the police station this morning and to the local chief of police calmly con- fessed that he killed Police Captain John Sullivan last winter in Spokane, Wash.
 For a while the officer believed he was confronted by crazy man, all though he looked sane enough standing before him and telling all about it. Motioning. to the guard to cut off the fellows escape he invited him to take a chair and tell him all about it. The fellow in a detail account told the story from beginning to end and the salient facts are about as follows:
 John Sullivan, the captain of police in Spokane had always been against what l call the workingmen. He bounded the socialists of which I am a strong believer and diciple X year ago he had them arrested and thrown into jail for trying to deliver lectures on the street corners. He forced them tO go without food when they refused to be driven like cattle to work for having committed no offence than that granted them by the constitution and knowing all these things I believed a man of his stamp should be gotten rid of.
 Walking past his home one evening during the past winter l beheld him sitting there with the shade up so he was clearly seen from the street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
NO POLYGAMY SAYS
 PRESIDENT SMITH
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. D e. July Yesterday afternoon President Su.it1 of the Mormon church of Utah. ~ts f,. | under oath that there is no polygamy practiced in the stat, under sanction ,I the church. That any case of polyEamy is followed by cN-cDmmunicatiou.
 President Smith was or le .J 70 Washington to testify in Ichl.f ns the committee having in ch1rge tn" iu- vestigation of tn" Sugar Trust. and during the time he ,as ,i, th" -t.uIr the question turned upon puligamy ani the head of the Mormon church stated that since the territory had been ad- mitted as state into the union poly gamy has not been tolerated bN the church which at that time agreed tu abolish such acts as being unlawful. That the church had forbidden it's fol- lowers to live in a state of polygamy and h" had every reason tn bclirN" every member was living up to the in structions given by the head "f tn" church
 We would cNcommunicatc any Nor mon from the church if we found him living in such stat" and should our
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
MAXIM INVENTS
 NOISELESS GUN
Nugget Special Service.

BOSTON. Mass. July l-Hudsor Maxim. the inventor of smokeless pow der, has now perfected a noiseieSS cannon, that he claims will do effective work. while making little or no noise
 This wonderful invention k looked upon with astonishmcnt for the noise- less rifle was about the limit many believed would he perfected along the gun. line.
 Inventor Maxim has perfected his noiseless cannon and will give a dem Onstration to a number of army off Q cials and friends in few days July the 4th-.if arrangements can he per fected
 The inventor wants expert guun"rS to load and fire the gun at a target So many miles away just the sam" as if the chambers to absorb the cannon x roar were not attached to th" iustru- ment Of death. The result of tn" shot. it's piercing ability and accuracy uf travel will be the special features the inventor will want the officials to take note of He will take carr of the noise. they the other features.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
FIRE ON 8ATTLEsHiP
 OHIO iMPERILs MAGAZINE
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. June 30.-A fire broke out on the battleship Ohio in the lower harbor last evening and for a few min utes the flames impcrilled the bowler magazine.
 The prompt action of the marines who were well drilled to cope with such emergencies saved the ship from total destruction and damage to lots of shipping in the lower harbor There were tons of high explosives ibpd-l the Ohio at the time. so had the fire got ton near enough to the magazine. or the heat great enough to fire the same there is no telling what extent the damage would have amounted to. or the loss of life.
 An investigation will be made today by order of the naval department. for the modern hattleship is supposed to be fire proof and there appeared to be sufficient infiammable material aboard the vessel to endanger it's safety as well as the lives of the men aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
GRAND JURY WILL
 REPORT ON STEEL
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The federal grand jury in the city have been in- vestigating the Steel Trust and are about ready to hand in their final re- port. IL k expected that some very sensational revelations will be made when the report is made public for much information has been brought to their attention.
 Many of the head officials nf the Steel Trust are in Europe at the pres ent time and will not return until the grand jury gets through with their ln- vestigation. They were wanted by the grand jury to give testimony but were all away on a summer vacation No official who seems to know the inner workings of the trust are in the states. but the report is liable to create con siderable talk and furnish to the public much that is sensational in the work ings and methods employed by the Steel Trust
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
GREAT FLOWER
 PAINTER DEAD
Nugget Special Service.

LOS ANGELES. July Paul be lougpre. The famous painter of flowers passed away here yesterday. surouud- rd by tb. members oI his family and many local artists who always had So great liking fnr the "llower Artist" a. he i~ known the world over.
 His talent for painting and imitat ing nature in the flower kingdom Wa the best America has ever produced. and in The United States today ther- are few homes that do not contain some rose luy bud or cluster of flow CTS a reproduction funm the brush "f this eminent artist
 Flowers Ner. his hobby and h- al ways had his studio decorated with them He dearly lowed to cultivate them and work over his rose bushes H. would talk to the buds like little children telling them if they were good and developed into d rose of rare beau ty he would paint them s" he couli always remember and cherish them
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
HAVE CAPTURED LOS
 ANGELES DYNAM|TER

tectives who have been running to earth those who were res Insible for the blowing up of the LOS Ang alcs Times.
 Detective Burns believes that he will win the large reward offered wien the proper time comes and prove to the world the extent that organized labor will go to in trying to win.
 The grand jury are Investigating the evidence gathered against the men al- ready arrested here in the city and the outcome of their deliberations is await ed daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01

attention be called C" any such prac- lie" "" would investigate. th" same and punish the offender if found guilty.
 According [" Mormon smith the peo- pl. "f Utah h"luuging to his faith sr,. anxious tn ub-cr," the law and bc good citizens only they asked to be let alnn,. in their worship and beliefs
 When the question drifted back To fin" Sugar Trust and mfurmat on h, could giv" if any. he was very care ful man Nh" appeared t. know uoth- ing and wondered hau H5- nam" couId be aS~uciated with the organization and how SO many shares uf stock in the concern "v"r Were placed iu his name
 The committee WiU spring f.n surprises ou thc head of the Mormon church bef"r" they are through with him and it k believed H, will ha,.. hard work in clearing his garments from many of the business transactions in EcStigatrd of th, trust lcds the com mite" to believe he took an artiv" part in.
 Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget will be issued Oc..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-01
HARRY FERRY ADMITS
 HE SHOT SULLIVAN

upon the impulse of the moment drew revolver from my pocket and fired through the window at him
 Making my escape, after throwing the gun into the river just below the falls. 1 staid there in the city to watch results. I had not done the work well, the man fingered on for days between life and death, the result of either my poor manksmanship, or the bullet be- ing deiiected by passing through the window.
 When he died and the citizens sub scribed the fund of $25,O00 for his widow as a token of their esteem for his twenty odd years of service l com- menced to be troubled with what had done. 1 could not stay in Spokane so have wandered all over the states. try shake off the affects of it So have come to you to give myself up and all low the law to takes it's course for the crime committed"
 Harry Terry will be taken to Spo- kane at once and tried for the murder of Police Captain Sullivan, whose death has always been a mystery. that is the shooting until today The man who confessed to doing the shooting doesn't appear to have any particular record that the police can get hold of.
 Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon, Olympia or Rainier beer from