davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Blue Ribbon for winans.

RICHMOND. England. June i0.-In the
early judging at the Royal Horse Show
to-day Waiter Winans won the blue
ribbon in the class for double harness
horses OF IL hsnds and under. Judge
william II. Moore OF New York look
second and third places with Phyllis
and Menella, and Vesta and whitehall
Ariel. respectively.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
ID KILLED IN RIOTS.
Striking Miners Fail In Clash In
M%exican Town.

TORREoN. Mex, June lo.-A report
from Matehuala. where miners are on
strike, received here to-day. states that
fourteen men have been killed In q
series OF riots.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
TRAVELLING MEMS OFFICERS
Those Chosen at Trenton COnven-
ton Are Installed.

TRENTON. n. j., June l0,-The con-
yention OF the Grand Council. United
Commercial Travellers. adjourned to-
day TO meet in Camden next year. The
new oficers were installed this morn
ing, as follows:
Past Grand Councillor. II. r. BATHS,
Wilmington. del. Grand Councillor,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
sl4,6oo,o0o GOLD YIELD.
Hsy OstDst 81 rrassvaai Mine,
Breaks All RecsrAs.

LONDON. June io.-Ths output Of the
Transvaal gold mines during the month
OF May exceeded all records, being
6s5, s6l ounces. with . value OF about
$3.50 900.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
NEW LEOGEM MADE
Of scent FARE
TO C0NEY ISLAND
ICON tinued from Fret pags.)

near tho sea, where q subway n practt-
cally impossible for engineering reasons.
The Fort Hamilton route 10 along the
Bay Ridge elevation and requires no
elevated railroads.
SAYS RIVAL cllNos TO THE
TEN.cENr FARE.
The Brooklyn Company proposes and
urges that instead Of subways In this
part OF South Brooklyn the city take
over Its West End. Sea Beach and
Culver routes and permit these old
steam surface lines TO become elevated
railroads. The b. r. T., a. an alter
native. agrees TO operate the extensions
II built " subways at the cost Of the
city according to the city plans. pro-
vided Il be permitted to charge Q ten
cent fare to Coney Island.
These extensions as proposed by the
marlborough for q hve.cent fare can
be constructed at tho same time and
can Vbe operated in connection with the
Fourth avenue subway with . free
transfer to the existing subway systsm
either At Atlantic avenue In Brooklyn.
or at tho Brooklyn Bridge In Manhat-
tan. thus making Coney Island and Fort
Hamilton sta tons upon the existing Sub
way for . single hve-csnt fare many
years before the main trunk line Of the
Brooklyn Company could DO completed
" Manhattan.
"rhia statsmsnt 10 meant to correct
the Impression THAT che Marlborough
proposes to build the Coney Island and
Fort Hamilton Mnss ,as elevated rail
roads instead Of subways, ~ laid out
by the CITY," o.
WHAT "NGxr WEEK" suswAvs
HAVE COST IN eALARiEs.
In Wow OF the long delay In doing
some real work OF the subways the
cost in salarieS 10 a matter OF great in
terest.
Nearly ttoo.o 900 OF public funds has al
ready been paid In salary alone to the,
present members OF the Public Service
Commission. and the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionmsnt. the members OF the
latter body being elected upon their sub
way pledges. The salary drawn by
these fourteen public OFFICIALS up TO July
1. 1911. will aggregate just SOL. 80. and
the subway question Is still unsettled.
uG uuttC WV -
being pad At the rate OF $50 a day.
They have served since July 1. 1907. and
tn creation Of their Jobs was directly
due 10 the dissatisfaction Of the public
with the dilatory tactics OF the old
Rapid Transit Commission. On the frst
OF the coming month four Of the men,
bers OF tho new Commission viii have
been In office four years.
There Is some excuse for the inaction
OF the members OF the Board OF Estl-
mate. for the subway problem rightly
belongs with the Public Service Com
mission. which had spent around $4,000
900 laying out the Triborough or indie
pendent subway system before the pres
snt members Of the Board OF Estimate
took once. These plans for an indie
pendent subway were discarded last
fall.
100000 PAID TO PUBLIC SERVICE
The evening world., 1911-06-10
ave ETHEL WAS ONLY ONE
= WHO ehO1 Nm.

Again mss character vas biacksnSd.
Ethel heard AL the falsehoods. and I
determined At last to make the man 70.
tract the wicked stories. When Stokes
came 70 my rooms he cared nothing for
any letters. He thought I had gone
alone. My appearance filled him with q
rage which was awful. He believed that
would bs frightened. buf I order Cd
hl0 to take back all that he had said
eeoot me and my kin.
"Vhe he In his madness closed in on
ne ] picked up the revolver which I
1ed bought for protection against thugs.
~ HAND was on the trigger and.I shot.
yhfes ttrnes the pistol exploded. but I
IN sure that the bullets did not strike.
IAen ! called TO Ethel TO help me.
The poor Grl saw him take my re.
volver from me, and she thought / was
being killed. She acted quickly witt.
her own revolver. and before the mar
oeuld run from the room ne had three
bul)ets In him. ] am glad he was no,
u5)to4s but he deserved harsh treatment
IN sure no jury will convict d woman
Who In her w home defends herself
IN this statement she Is entirely cor
ro6oratsd by Miss Conrad.
Delivers into the past history of Nj.
oeahan have found her father, Pete
Grahams . well-to-do farmer ut Renton
= suburb Of Seattle, Wash. HI In sixty
I e19ht years old. Her mother was sep
efated from Ter husband late In III.
aA1 before dying. a few years ago, |
saj1 TO have lad an. Independent FOR
tune In buying n selling farm land
In the Duwamish and White River va
u ieya spending her money freely In IN
. education OF her children. who inelud,
Al begtdes Lillian. Mrs. Singleton. Mr.,
III Andrews. Mrs. e.. r. Galloway. and
scn. Daniel. After her divorce fro'
Al Peter Graham. Il Is said. Mrs. GrahaI
married David sullivan OF the Coiuu
III bia-Puget Railroad She lad marie
Lii!lan's fathe. after q divorce from
drrt husband.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
100000 PAID TO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONERS.

Here 10 the salary cost of the Com
mlaslan.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
OsEO.

MILLER. On Thursday. June 9, 1911.
CHARLES. beloved son of IDA Mile,
Ter. ssed 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral services al III
fiancee's residence, aie franklin g..
Union Hil. ". j., Saturday. Juna 10, Al
=. w.. funsysl sunday ~ y y. r.
yntermsat ytrvisw Canstssy,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Find Mans Beay In North River.

The body Of an unidentified man. about
twenty-ei years old, was found in
the North Rive' at the foot Of Ferry
street early this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
The Closing Prices.

Today's. highest, lowest aud last prices Of
yesterdays final figures are as follows:
The evening world., 1911-06-10
SALARY COST OF THE BOARD
OF ESTIMATE.

Here 10 the saiary cost to date Of
the present Board Of Estimate:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
HE LOCO WEED.

Editor of The Review:
 lnasmuch as The Review is read by quite a number of ranchers and l see the loco weed again being dis cussed. allow one of much experience with loco to write. a line. In the year 1851, in Sonoma county. Caliior- nie, I had my first encounter with a case of loco. EX-COmmandante Gen eral M. C. Vallejo, who at that time owned both cattle and horses in vast numbers, was consulted. General Val lejo was born in Mexico. but educated in Europe In answer 10 the loco cues ton. be quoted his European school books on animal industry as our gov ernment experts of late years have published Co our American readers, 10 the effect that the poison is to be found in more than one plant growth, though it is perhaps more abundant in the pod bearing plant known as rattle weed.
 It seems that it requires Q special season to develop the nicotine in the plant, an early and a vigorous growth Of these weeds. followed before ma tlrity by warm weather and drying winds, dwarfs the growth of the piaat and corrodos the sap Of the plant into the poison.
 About remedies: Nov ask me some thing easy. In Io59 ! bought a valua. hle mare cheap. because it was loco, and ! gave her the massage treatment in sweet oil, especially kept oiled cotton in her ears. elamped there by rubber bands ] fed her green feed only. She recovered entirely.
 We have seen published many rene dies for loco. l dare say they are all good. but l had rather trust proven. ton than the cure.
 GEO KAY MILLER.
 Tombstone, Aug. 3r3. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
CHANCE OF PROGRAM
 AT ROYAL

The offering at the 1iail street playhouse for today Is well balanced as to diversified subjects and one which should please the most blase picture patron.
 The feature film. "A Mission Worker is one which treats of d mission school in the great China town of New York. With its many dramatic situations it is suli well interspersed with comedy and is truly a picture of great merit.
 The Hidden Mine is finn which win please the lovers oi western drame. 1t contains many thrining episodes and is both en- tertaining and instructive.
 The Indian Brothers" Ills Birthday" and clever Hebrew comedy entitled @Foxy Izzy' com piete gbe motion picture program.
 Mr. Joe McKeuBa viii be heard in Illustrated songs and Aden's or chestTa Oi five pieces VIII play dur ing the entiIe performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
UNION PACIFIC Is
 HAMMERED HARD
Goes Down Win a Jar as Result of Retirement
 of Prick

NEW YORK. Aug 12.--With prac- dcally no cessation. the stock market continued it's purging process today. Prices fell with greater precipitation than at any other previous time in the present movement. The losses incFeas- ed until they ran Z5 to 90 points com pared with fortnight pack. in shares which for years ranked among the certain dividend payers.
 Union Pacific again was the weakest stock, opening with the greatest loss, yielding over four points the first 90 minutes The selling of this stock, which amounted to I02.0G0 shares ir the first hour, was nest UeTgl ste uL anu gave rise to a variety cf runners which dealt in part with houses of iuterna- ticnal fame as well as concerns and in- dividaals Of far less prominence.
 No known developments occurred over nigat tO which the renewed sell ing cOuiH be attributed. but the retire ment Of Prick from the Hartman d. rectorate was again referred 10 as iu- dication of the attitude of substantial interests.
 London. which seldom participates in this market. Saturday was again Ie- ported a purchaser, bat the extent Of operations was prCbabiy negiigible The market rallied generally before the end of the frst hour. but was fol lowed by another movement in Union PaCi6c, which sent that stock lower tt that level bay ng orders again lift cd the list until some issues, notably United States Steel. were above the previous days close.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
WILL INCORPORATE
 MINING COMPANY

At a called meeting of the stock holders Of the company held at the office Of l. ". Wallace Friday even ing it was decided to incorporate the Cananea Northern Mining company under the laws of Arizona and steps 10 this end win he taken at an early date. The property of this company Is located three miles north of Ia Cananea, Sonora, and is rich in copper and lead ores
 At the meeting Friday night ap- pllcations for stock were received from several British capitalists. The stockholders are Bisbee and Lowell people and the president Of the com. pany is A. T Soule of LowelL The mcorporators will be A T. Soule. Jesse Yoakum, l. w Wallace. the n. Hanscom estate. Guy NeeIy. R. B. Krebs. T. D. SOulander, II. C. Thomas, Mrs. Asa T. Hoy and L. R Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ELOPERS HAVE PLENTY
 OF CASH, THEY SAY
Chauffeur Who Ran Away With Wealthy Girl Has
 Necessary Funds

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 12.-'We ! have plenty Of funds and soon We are going to take a trip to Nova Scotia. {" wrote John Edward Paul Geraghty in a long letter to his father. John $. Ger aghty, received today from his son who eloped Wednesay with Miss Jali French. the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo. Newport and New York
 Sir. Gcraghty talked over the long distance telephone with his son, who was at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Joseph Harris, in Springfield, Mass. MT. Geraghty would not tell the ma ture of his talk or the contents of the letter. but said that t-e couple had plenty of money and contemplated a honeymoon trip to Novia Scotia. He does not expect his boy home for some time
 The parents of the bride. Mir. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French. lefg today for their home in Tuxeao. They would say nothing for publication in regard to the elopemont lt was learned from friends, however. that they had decid- ed to make no attempt at interfering with the bride and groom. The young Mrs. GeraShty vas IS years old last spring and therefore or legal age to marry without her parents consent Friends of the bride say her family have decided to let matters take their own course. Geraghty was a chauf- feur.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Don't use a good broom b scrub with when a pc.fr one will do as well. Don't open hall dozen cans of fruit and leave parts of each to spoil Don't forget to pick up the clothes pins that have fallen 90 the ground. Don't leave corks and shoppers out Of bottles.
 Don't forget to wipe the boiler be lore hahging it away. or put any uten- sis away without thoroughly drying them.
 Don't leave the table linen with its stains to go into the tubs.
 Don't throw away paper bags and wrapping paper; they are often very useful.
 Don't use silver knives and spoons in the kitchen
 Don't let soap lie in dish water or the scrub pail to waste.
 Don't use dish towels for pot hold Pers or napkins for dishtoweIs- Don't cut more bread or cake than . IS necessary. to dry and be wasted. Roll and keep all crumbs. Those Of cake may be used in steamed brown bread
 Don't use good sheets on the ironing beard.
 Don't leave the broom standing on inc broom end; hang them or stand upside down pon's burn the heater with all the !. draughts carrying the heat up the chimney. : Don't leaFe a little gasoline or oil in the can each time it goes to be filed.
 It is the little leaks whick sink a great ship.
 Uses for Sand Paper.
 When the pans and tins become rough use a little sanapAper tc smooth then-
 Sometimes the handle 0f broom is rongh; few strokes Of sandpaDeT I wiii remedy the diHlculty
 Use sandpaper to seraps a burned kettle and save fingers and utensil.
 ssnGpaper is a good polisher foi irons.
 Keep a piece near the gas stove to strike matches on.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
CHARLES GATES WILL
 MARRY MISS hOPW

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12-Miss Florence Hopw wood of Minnesota is to become the wife of Charles q. Gates, son Of John W Gates. who died We'd Resday in Paris.
 The enga cement took place early in he summer before Charles c. Gates was called to Europe by the illness
 s-te father and pghan ha left Miss aopwOod and her parents, Mir. and Mrs Frank p. Hopwood accOmrG1ied him Mir. HOpwood has returned, but his wife and daughter are still in Paris. Mir Hopwood admitted the en- Eagement today.
 Mir Gates and Miss HoQWood met the first time ct French Lick Springs, Ind last winter Mr. Gates is 34 years old. Early in the year he was separated from his former wife, who was Miss Mary ". Martin of St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
WASHINGTON DOES NOT
 PEI IEME CETD


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12.- The. case of Private George Petr of the 135th coast artillery at Fort Trot, ten, N. r.. who is charged by Miss Clara Anita Eyer of Kentucky with being an Austrian nobleman acting as 9 spy in the United States army, will te investigated by General Frederick B. Grant. commander of the eastern department. All the papers in the case were forwarded to General Grant to day. These include an affidavit submit cd ny Miss Dyer to Captain James Watson, the army recruiting officer al Indianapolis, and several letters said to have been written by Petr to the young lady.
 Officials of the war department gre still inclined to scout the idea that Fetr is spy anu in the employ oi Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
COMMISSION
 WILL BE BEHEAOED
Senate PreDareS to Use AK on Republican Berth for
 Lame Ducks

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-The fate Of the national monetary c0mmiSsion virtually will be decided next Mon day It is attacked for unnecessary Ge- lay in submitting it's report 10 con gress and for extravagant expenses, The commission bids fair to be wounl up by December next.
 By unanimous consent the senate agreed today to vote Monday on tbe Cummings measure which calls for the commission Co make it's final report by the dste named and then cease to eN- ist.
 Former Senator Flint of Caiilorpia resigned from the commission today Senator Bailey of Texas, the only dem ocratc senator on the body, resigned yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
TRIALS ALREADY HELD
 MAY RE IILEGAI ONES

PANA, H.. Aug. 12.-Declaring that the Pana city court is illegal Judge Paul McWiIliams of Litch field. presiding in the Pana city court in the absence of Judge Hodge. who recently was stricken with paralysis. adjourned court untii next term.
 Judge Hodge changed the jury term in 1908 from two to three jury terms. and, according to law, notice of publication should be made foI 70 days, and the records fail t- show this. The conditions were brought about in the trial of the people of the state vs. Fogarty, 8 criminal case. and the attorneys pre- sented the argument on that basis
 Attorneys are pondering as tC whether trials held in the July term were legal, and some appeals may be made on past decisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
RIOT OVER HIGH PRICES
 OCCURS IN LISBON

LISBON. Aug. 10.-Several clashes between government troops and large crowds occurred in the streets of Lisbon and cavalry repeatedly charged the mob and many arrests were made.
 The cost Of food. including olive oil. which Is one of the principal ne csssities of the poorer classes, has risen unaceCuntaIly since the TeEo' luiion A crowd or 4.000 marched Co the Parliament building. where the national assembly was in session, protesting against the high prices, and would not disperse until charged by troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Stray Topics :
From Little Old New York

through Reynolds Channel during the early part Of the week and remained in the vicinity of the beach, neal enough to scare the bathers and in ducing them to hug the shore closely Not only the bathers were scarce in that locality, however, but the fish too. They seemed to realize theiI danger and sought safety in flight The sharks were quite active, racing with one another and frequently jumping out Of the water, furnishing a rather interesting and unusual spec taele to the visitors who watched the frolics of the sharks from the safe vantage points on the beach and on the piers Sharks have been quite scarce ih that locality during recent years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
lrserIptIen ereu wIth veaetabIe.

Vegetable marrows which. when ycung, had inscriptions cut on them were a feature of the exhibition of the Hornsey (EngJ Allotment associ- ation. The inscriptions STOW with the produce. and on one large specimen the Lords prayer was neatly en- graved
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ARBITRATION TREATY
 APPEARS DOOMED
IContinned rom page one)

IContinned irom page one)
 sons Borah moved the Cancellation Of the paragraph conferrlng extra privileges to the joint high com mission The Idaho senator con tended that 50 icng as the senate is deprived Of tho power 0 pass upon questions the. commission could determine even these problems and argued it would not be wise 10 leave such matters to the decision of 6 board which probably would be doui- hated by old world views
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Eormed strsnae Attsehment.

At an hostelry at Belvsdere, in Kent. England. a strange friendship has grae- uslly grown between a spaniel q Ter. rler. a black kitten. and b2ntana cock all of which sleep together each night the same kennel and are ,gcod chuns throughout the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Hin Hard Lot.

My lot i5 a hard onei" he mutter- ed, and his face wore e look Of des- pair; tco true were the words that he uttered. as he paused with his spade in the air. He'd thought to make garden that Gay and his pulses with pleasure had huttered; but he struck solid rccE, and "I say. my lot is a hard one" be mutterei
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
N<<1- M..-,&..,eN
Ths unnn

'Is sbe a help 10 her mother!~ asked one woman
 Yes. indeed" replied the other. ~she has taught her 10 say culinary art instead of cooking
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

We want ali the children in this district to cone to our free matinee at 2:30 today. Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Stone in Bladder Renl0VGd
 Without SSHHfiggIGGdl SHHfiggIIGGdl Operation

Tn the Spring of Iso4, I was confined to my bed with kidney trouble and thought that l would never recover. l took lot of medicine but did not realize any benefit from anything. Ifinaily saw Dr. Kiimer's Swanlp-Root advertismert end sent for sample bottle aad thought tke sample bottle helped nc, so ! bought more of the medicine from my Druggsst, and after using few bottles discharged Q very large stone from my bladder. After passing this stone my health was very much impToved and have been aiyie 10 continue my business without any serious sickness.
 ]. L. KNOWLES.
 Headiard, Ala. Personally appeared before me this sth day of September, 1909, J. Lottus Knowles who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true iu substance and m fact.
 l. ". WHIDDoN,
 Notary Public. Prove what Svamp-Root Will Do For Yov Send 10 Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bingham ton, E Y., for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling sll about the k k.JEeysand blsodeT. When Writing be sure and mention this one dollar size bottles for sale al aii drug stores.
 paper. Regular nifty cents and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
stranae Hermit Dies.

Manucly Martinez, a wealthy and ec. centric Spaniard died here the other day at the Broadway Central Hotel, where he bad lived the life of a her nit for more than thirty years. A hermit living in a hotel on Broadway? That may seem strange to many per sons who in their minds have always associated nermits with caves or soH tery hovels in the woods or mount aims. yet 1t Is a fact that Martinez lived in that Broadway hotel for more than thirty years, as much a hermit as ever grouched in a cave. He was at one time a Banker. out retired from business more than thirty years ago. For some reason he developed strong antipathy against what he called ~a church-ridden" world and withdrew from it. seoluding himself with his library of books on history and Thit Osophy in a room on the up ger f3oor of the Broadway Central hotel He paid his bills promptly. but kept strict ly to himself and spoke to no one, not even to the employees of the hotel. Sometimes he did not leave his room for many months.
 There are some queer things among the members of the burglar union. One of them broke into an apartment uptown the other night When the occupant ol the apartment found the following morning that his fiat had been broken into, he hurriedly made an inventory Of his belongings Moth. ing was missing. but on his bureau he found new silk tie, which the burglar had lett there with note pinned to it, bearing the legend. "NIth my compliments.
 Sharks Scare Fathers.
 lt was not the chillincss of the air and water which kept the crowds out of the water at Long Beach last week Two sharks. each about six feet long
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
MoTHEas

Don't forget 10 send the children 10 the Free Matinee today et the OrDheun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ooNr's FOR THE HousEKEEPEH

Tso -hlags ! waaIa not- tL9se ao.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Sharks Scare eathers.

lt was not the chilliness of the air and water which kept the crowds out of the water at Long Beach last week
 Two sharks. each about six feet long had made their way from the ocean
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ZlAg .kE CHEN 2oe1zss74BENET

-k1a.ST plai1 tGneral after useL x urs-lnsh life than grand procession and marble r1ausoleum after love less. selGsh lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Tombstone, Aug. 3ra. 1911