davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01

even a president can be the recipient of a greater ovation than this"
 Cheers for Oisz.
 once more cheers arose and Diaz moved into the ship. Sonora Diaz followed up the companion way. She too was the object Of the crowds approval On board the vessel were scores of friends and tho passengers and visitors minsle1 in something like a general receDtion. On tho pier the military bands alternated with the shin's band in making music and the crowds continued to hold their position, hoping for just one more glimpse of the man who was leaving a virtual throne behind him Dark ness came, over the harbor. lights a.r- peared and yet the people held their positions, waiting for the ship to sail.
 Mrs. Disz Happy.
 Sonora DiGE. as well as ho- FTr- hand. anneared haunier tban eh~ r~T been for many weeks. Before leav- ing the building which had been her home for the last few days she was the recipient of flowers and mess ages from many friends. One Of her last acts was to send to the wives oi the meuhers of the presidential guards fans and remembrances
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01

One assa ORe-hdlf ra1 .1elkoaD coyrr- mcai- T1z eHb e1fire-zoieGf flour: / ksz- SpoOR Saif., I55 clsp szeeef aHiLk; z cne ss0Lasses.,5 Leseg Eez5pooEfaks X ( Bd- ktng R5zVaeY.
 Sift together, three times, meal, flour, salt and baking powder. Mix molasscs and sweet milk and stir into dry in- gradients to make a smooth batter. Turn into two empty K C Baking Powder boxes, thoroughly buttered, and let steam three hours. This bread is rll-- ticularly good to serve with salads or raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toass of all kinds.
 Raisins or entrants may be added, though some prefer it without.
 Readers of this paper may obtain The Cooks Book containing this and S9 other delicious recipes free by sending the colored certificate packed in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MTG. Co.,, Chicago. Send for The Cooks Book today. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
e lDE .O C o M M E N T s

Caruso is being sued for breach of promise by a shopgirl of Milan. and as a newspaper defense the singer declares he dropped the girl upon learning that "her people were very ordinary" What would Caruso be without his voice?
 There was a big crowd in Phoenix yesterday from the rural districts 10 get drink.
 Mrs. Ole Bull must have Sbeen pretty strong on the Yogi cult Here are a few things charged against her 'in the suit to break her will:
 she talked to jack lanterns made from pumpkins as though they were persons.
 "She told of seeing swami in tll blown cherry trees and at times in apple trees.
 once she said she saw and talked with Swami Vivekananda in a vision and he tod her to cheer up
 Said she saw her deceased grand daughter in a pink radiance
 'Deciared deceased relatives made her presents of antique jewelry.
 Whenever fruit was brought Mrs. Bull she would eVclaim. Oh, yes, I've just seen a swami in a cherry tree.
 Work at the iron mines of the Ol iver company in Michigan has been reduced to the day shift only. Copper stin holds 'em to two shifts. and hat is why we are reasonably happy iu Bisbes. Arizona.
 Red IYoDez will be thirsty for eight years That will be worse than mere uprisonment to him.
 We have received the following ~oTmunt-a ton signed Street Car Conductor:
 "Sir-The saddest sight the con ductor on the street cars has to wit ness is two women fighting to ses Who will Tav the fares, and each honing the other will succeed It makes us feel like asking for more nay. or resiening and going to work n the rnines. Can't you do anything to stoD the foolishness?"
 We cannot
 ID in Minnesota the following pen 0lties are visited Upon the owner of an auto:
 'rNo. 1-state license tag. Cost s2 per year.
 'No Estate drivers license. Cos; e Ter year.
 No. 3-City drivers license. Cost F1 rer year.
 @No. 4-City wheelaee tax. Cost 50 cents per horse power, or s2G a year for q 40 horse TOwer machine.
 NO. 5.-Citv. county and s'ato rcr- sonsl taves. which range from a val ration of s100 70 sS3, 900
 Then there is the gasoline WHEN WINsoR COMES TO TOWN.
 'rulford Winsor, immigration com missioner for Yuma county, was in town yesterday from his ranch. Tn ord 'er that the Examiner force might know that he was attending to his oficial duties. he passed down Second street, halting in front of the ExauI- iuer office long enough for proper memorandum to be made of his pres Cuce in the city.
 It is supposed that WinsoT filed his voucher for his past months salary, hich is not very great. but nevsrthe less aids materially in paying ex- renses on his turkey farm-Arizona Sentinel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
ARIZoNA's SERVICE TO THE COUNTRY.

TO THE COUNTRY.
 The framers of the Arizona con stitution unintentionaly rendered highly valuable service to the coun- try when they provided for the re- call of judges. Until that time there had been little general discussion whatever of the recall
 1t was more than twenty years ago that the populist platforms began to commend to the thoughtful consid- eration of the people and the reform press the legislative system known as the initiative and referendum Hr. Bryan, who borrowed practical Iy all of his political theories from the populists. succeeded eventually tn having this principle incorporated into democratic platforms.
 Except in certain western states, however, where politicians were hard pressed for new issues. the question remained more or less academic. The great majority of voters regarded 1t with indifference. or at best as a plausible remedy for admitted evils in representative government. Ob- iections were lightly dismissed with the answer that the people ought to rule and this meant rule by the peo- pie, or that the cure for the evils of democracy was in more democracy, or that the opponents of the new system represented the corporations. In time the doctrine of the recall OI judges was added to the doctrine Of the initiative and referendum; but no national interest was aroused un- tn the Arizona constitution brought the whole subject ssusrely before the president and congress. Then the issue ceased to be academic and the people began to examine into the merits of this revolutionary system.
 There has been more intelligent discussion of the initiative and refer endum and recall during the last SIX months than in the previous twenty years. In particular the attention Of the country has been called to the full significance of the recall of judges and the grave danger of re publican institutions involved in the proposal to allow a mere numerical majority to initiate legislation. enact legislation and remove from office the judge who interprets this legis- lation.
 None of the advocates of the judi ciaI recall has yet answered Mir. lafts New York Speech, and the debate in congress Tuesday on the Arizona constitution was remarkable for its political sanity. The country knows much more about the initia tive and referendum and recall than if did a few months ago. and the oregon experiment in the ngEt oi practice is far less attractive rsar it was in the light of theory
 Owing to the weakness and COW srdice of politicians of both partie: the silver issue was allowed to be come acute, and finally a nationa campaign was necessary to save th' country from free coinage and 16 tC i. Fortunately a different temper aaa been shown in dealing with th' initiative and referendum and the TO gall of judges. The more this ques lion is discussed the less popular ! is likely to be. The general interes that has been awakened by the adop lion of the Arizona constitution maj save the country from @ nationa campaign to maintain republican in stitutions and a representative forn of government New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Reyes on the Way.

MEXICOO CITY. May 3f.-The Mexican congress ended it's sDring session tonight with the appointment of a permanent commission composed of members of both houses. They will rerresent the body during the recess The fall session will begin September 18th. Among the meas ures Of importance taken up were the land bill proposing the division of the great estates and sale of lands in smell tracts to settlers, and the cleo toral law.
 The law providing for election of president and vice president was hur- lied through and passed under the peace requirements signed at Juarez.
 According to information. General Reyes will embark tomorrow for Vera Cruz, where he should arrive June 4. He will reach the capital fae same tire that Madero arrives from the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
DR. (. M. HORN DENTIST
THE LOS ANGELES
 "NEVER HURT a RITp


 Most dental offices have a chamber of horrors-i. e., a sound-proOf room, wnere the ex- tracting is done. and where the yells and shrieks Of the victims are muffled. Nothing of that sort here.
 ! don't need sucn a Room, for I can pull one tooth or a dozen when the case demands that they come out-and my patient will smile and be perfectly comfort able and happy. Cause why?
 NEVER HURT A BIT That's the answer.
 took out five teeth for a laf a few days ago in about five H onds, and she didn't know l began or finished. had [ her 1t was all oVerl You should have seen tn of amazement on her faceA thought I was joking.
 This is the regulation, day experience of those whoN here afraid-of-thedenti
 Don't worry. H Every man in my employ =. trained to take the painless route when working on the teeth, no matter If it means the longest way around.
 NEVER HURT 4 BITI Means that this office is governed by the law of painlessuess. It isn't necessary tc hurt peo- pie in the dental chair, and | don't allow them to be hurt.
 DR. C. NJ. HORN,
 DENTIST 301-2-3 Pantages TheateF 5lda.
 536 s. Broadway, Los Angeles Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
2s DROWN IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 31.-Twenty-fve per sons perished in the floods which fol- lowed several cloud bursts yesterday in southern Germany Great damage was done to crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
N6IHS:{l R
Near Oakiand. Cslifornia

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near tso great Dnivcrsitics. Ideal climate througmout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent 30 those Of Stanford and University Of California Laboratories for science with modern equip- ment. Excellent opportunities for home economics. library study, music and ar Modern gymnasium Special care for health of students, outdoor lie. 'resideuts Luella Clay Carson, A. M.. Lit. D.. LL. D. Fos catalogue address Secretary, Mills College F. O., California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01

!. Have you some furniture
 VOL don't use?If so. why not sell it? 4 Review Want ad will find a purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
YOUR NERVES NEED

Rorsford's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended in physi raj and mental exhaustion. nervous ness and insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
DEMOCRATS ARE OUT
 FOR CHAMP CLARK

Continued from Page l)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
MIST00K HUNTERS CAP
FOR GROUSE
A Worcester (Mass.) Boy Gets a Charge
Of Bird Shot in the
Head

Worcester Mass, Oct 1.-THE first
shooting accident of the hunting season
in Worcester county was reported yes
terday to the Worcester police, when
Bernard Slides, 10 years old, OF n Green
wood street, was shot in the head with
a charge Of birdshot by two unknown
hunters, who mistook his cap for a
grouse He was taken to the Worcester
hospital His injuries are not consid-
cred serious.
Slides started out early in the morn
ing, the opening of the hunting season.
and while in Adams woods came upon
several partridges. He was hiding be-
hind a fallen tree waiting to get shot,
when suddenly he heard the bushes move
behind him. He was just turning his
head when he received the full charge of
birdshot, which fortunately escaped his
eyes.
The two hunters ran to his assistance
and helped him to Fred Midgeley's farm,
near the Millbury line When nearing
the house, they told Slides to 60 in and
see what the people in the farmhouse
could do for him, and they would remain
outside and wait for him. When he
came out a few moments later with Mr.
Midgeley, both men had disappeared.
The Worcester police were notified and
an ambulance took tSides to the Worces-
ter hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
NO AFFINITIES NEED
APPLY FOR DIVORCE
Judge Issues Mandate and Dismisses the
Petition of a Canadian
Woman.

Reno, New, Oct l7.-"When il comes
to the knowledge of the court that the
plaintiff in a divorce action has an af-
Unity, the court win refuse TO act in the
case said Judge John Orr in open court
Saturday, and thereupon he Immediate.
ly ordered the case of Landers against
Landers dismissed without prejudice.
The fact that Mrs. Landers arrived in
Reno from Canada with man whom she
intended to marry as soon as she was
granted a divorce had come to the notice
Of the judge.
The decision has caused great stir
in the divorce colony. 10 Is estimated
that OF the number Of applicants for di-
vorce coming from out of the state, con-
spicuously those from the Atlantic and
middle states, fully 60 per cent. are
either accompanied by atiinities, with
whom they spend much or all Of their
time during the average OF eight months
here. in some instances notoriouslv init
mate, or have affinities awaiting else
where, some Of whom make occasional
visits here, or find affinities here after
their arrival
The increasing number Of such cases
as well as that Of remarriage within
few hours following the granting of de-
crees, has become obnoxious to the
courts, yet seemingly the latter were
helpless. the contention being that courts
have no jurisdiction over future acts
Of parties to an action. The Judge ques-
toned Mrs Harvey Of Baltimore very
directly, receiving her sworn denials be-
fore he granted her decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
LEAKING GAS FIXTURE
CAUSE OF DEATH
George Henry Page of West Newton,
Mass, Was Asphyxiated in His
Home Yesterday-He Was
Looking for the Leak.

Boston, Oct l7.--George Henry Page.
50 years old, well-known resident Of
West Newton, died as a result of acct
dental asphyxiation as his home, 26
Sterling street, West Newton, yester-
day Mr.. Page had been suffering from
illness for some time and recently re-
turned from Europe, where he had been
in search OF health.
A leaking gas fixture, for which work.
men had been making search, is
thought to have caused his death. He
was born in Boston and was a graduate
of the Brimmer and English high schools.
For many years he was familiar fig
ure at the gatherings Of the Brimmer
school graduates He took an active in
terest in church matters and was a war
den of the Church of the Messiah at
Auburndale
A widow and one daughter, Mary, nine
years old, survive him. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at Mt. Auburn
cemetery. The Rev Carleton Mills and
the Rev. John Matteson will offieiate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
Defeated New York Giants, 3to
|, Yesterday at Philadelphia
MARQUARD WAS NERVOUS
But He Settled Down and Pitched Good
Ball in the Middle Innings Of Game
Until Relieved by Crandall in
the Eighth.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE Philadel-
phia American league team turned the
tables on the New York Nationals here
yesterday afternoon, winning the second
game of the series. 3 to |. Plank and
Marquard were the opposing pitchers.
M9rquard was yisibly nervous in the
opening innings, but he steaded down
as the game progressed and the Athletic
batsmen were unable to do anything
with his delivery until the sixth, when
Collins raped out ripping double and
Baker followed, driving the ball over
right field fence for home run.
New York's only run was the result
of Oldring misiudging fly to center,
which he failed to get under, and 1t
Z counted for two bases.
Plank was backed up in faultless style
while the Giants are charged with two
errors. one of which was rank mutt
by Devore. Crandall relieved Marquard
in the eighth inning, allowing no hits.
Devore struck out each of the four
times he faced Plank.
Devore was the first man to face the
Athletic boxman and was struck out.
Doyle, who followed him, went out on
a short fly and Snodgrass succeeded in
getting himself hit by the ball and took
first. But he died there, however, as
Murray flied out
Lord was first up for the Athletics
and got a clean single. He stole second
and was sacrificed to third when wild
pitch by Marquard sent him home with
the first run Of the game.
al hn ky1t a mi
bic, stole third, and scored on Meyers
single In their half of the inning, the
Athletics went out in one, two, three
order, leaving the score of to | tied.
Neither side got man across in the
third or fourth innings. In the fifth,
Meyers got short infield hit but was
thrown out and Marquard and Devore
famed. The Athletics went out in one,
two, three order.
In the sixth, after three Giants had
been easily retired, Collins, the first
man up for the Athletics, sent out a
smashing two-bagger and Baker fol-
lowed with corking hit over the right
field fence for four bags, scoring two
runs and winning the game right there.
The seventh saw the Giants out in reg
ular order again and Barry, who opened
for the Athletics, drove a red hot liner
to Herzog, but the latter handled it
splendidly and got his man. Davis and
Thomas, who followed were easy outs
Crandall replaced Marquard on the
mound in the eighth. For the fourth
time Devore struck out and the two men
who followed him were easy victims.
For the Athletics Plank and Lord famed
and Oldring was out at first on an easy
infield hit In their half Of the ninth,
Doyle for the Giants went out on a foul.
Snodgrass famed and Murray was out
after hitting an infeld gromder The
score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
REORGANIZATION PLAN.
of American Tobacco Company Present,
ed to the Court.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE plan Of re-
organization of the American Tobacco
company was filed yesterday with the
clerk OF the United States circuit court.
An extension of GO days or until March
u, 1912, for perfeeting reorganization Is
asked.
The Imperial Tobacco company Of
Great Britain and Ireland. the United
Cigar Stores company and r. ?. Rich
ardson. ir, & company do not Join in
the petition These companies VIII ME
separate petitions, the Richardson com
pany having joined the independents IN
lighting the reorganization plan.
The so-ealled trust under the plan
will surrender all intrust in the tinfoil,
licorice and snuff h&siness and with
subsidiary companies, including the
United Cigar Stores company, which
will be disintegrated.
Agreements with the Britain Amer
lean Tobacco company win be termi-
mated.
The opponents of the plan claim that
il provides only for a change IN form,
with no real change in ownership or
power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
HIS MEMORY
is VERY POOR
William c. Blair Can't Recall,
He Testified
IN THE L0RIMER INQUIRY
He Is the First of the Tippitt Faction
Brought Before the Dillingham;
Investigating Committee
at Chicago.
in THE L0RIMER INQUIRY

Chicago, Oct. William G. Blair,
a member OF the Illinois Legislature that
elected Senator Lorimer, yesterday
morning resumed his testimony before
the Dillingham; investigating committee.
He is the first one Of the intimate
friends of Representative Tippitt, who
was the leader of one Democratic faction
in the legislature, to be called before the
committee.
Attorney Healy examined Blair re-
gardng his professional accounts and
books and asked him to forward these
accounts for the year 1909 to the com
mittee. Blair was then Intercepted IN
connection with the ball game episode
at Centralia, H., in August, 1909, when
it was charged that he exhibited ii 500
bills in addition to other money.
did you 60 from Mount Vernon to
Centralia2'
Eyes"
"Did you tell A. C. Tanner that you
came to Centralia from Olney, H., on
the day Of that bah game"
Il don't think So"
Had you been in 0lney OF Oden since
the adjournment of the legislature in
1909 I"
Il don't think So"
would you swear that you spent the
night before the Centralia ball game az
your home in Mount Vermont
II am not certain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS

When sent for sample bottle of
Swamp Root, was in great distress day
and night. Before / received sample BY
mail, ] went to our best doctor tand he
is second to none in this vicinity and
told him how | felt. He put me up a
bottle of medicine. / was about a week
taking the medicine, but was no better
than when ! began then began your
sample bottle, and before | got through
with it, | felt change. The sealding
sensation did not bother only few times
in the middle of the day. | would not
have believed such small quantity
would have done so much, but before It
was gone | learned that our druggist
kept DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root and so
got large bottle for one dollar but
actually worth one hundred dollars. |
only took one large tablespoonful three
times a day and before had taken one
half bottle was all right and have been
since Gratefully yours,
GEORGE S. CHANIPLIN.
Ashaway, r. /.
State of Rhode Island,
County of Washington, SIS.
Personally appeared Geo. S. Champrn.
to me well known, and made oath that
the foregoing statement by him sub
scribed is true
+. r. ALLEN, Notary Public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
KILLED BY TRAIN,
Hosiery Manufacturer Mistook Express
for Local.


Montclair, n T., Oct l7-Herbert
Horton, 63 years old, manufacturer OF
hosiery with a place of business at 1896
Broadway. New York, was struck and
instantly killed at the Mountain avenue
station of the Greenwood Lake division
oil the Erie railroad Yesterday He was
hurrying to catch a train and probably
mistook the express train for bis local.
He. tried to get over the tracks ahead
of the train, which he believed was
about to stop at the station, when the
train struck him. He was hurled to one
side of the tracks, and although none
of the wheels passed over him he was
dead when picked up, Deputy County
Physician Simmons, who examined the
body later, said that death must have
been instantaneous.
Mr.. Horton lived at 53S Park street,
Upper Montclair, with his wife, two
sons and one daughter He had been in
the habit of catching the 1892 local to
New York every morning. He was
making for the Mountain avenue station,
between Upper Montclair and Montclair
Heights, when he heard the rumbling
of a train. He knew that his local fol-
lowed soon after the Greenwood Lake
express, and it seems that he supposed
it was the local that was coming. He
hurried, and when he got near the
tracks the train was not far from the
station. Thinking it was slowing down
to make the station stop. Mr. Horton
tried to get over the tracks ahead Of
the express and was struck The en-
gineer did not know that his train had
struck any one and did not stop.
The body was found some time later
by John Picken Of $50 Valley road, Up
per Montelair. Picllen recognized the
body as that Of Horton and notified the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
TAFT SPENT DAY
AMONG INSURGENTS
Received Hearty Welcome In Los An.
geles and Pasadena and Delivered
Several Speeches During
the Day.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. l7-P President
Taft passed yesterday in insurgeui
southern California and received .
hearty welcome in Los Angeles and
Pasadena His principal address wai
on the subject of his vetoes and thd
tariff board. At Pasadena last night
he spoke on the arbitration treaties n
4 banquet given by the chamber d
commerce.
He did not hear Of the attempt To
dynamite the bridge OVER which hii
train passed until late last night