davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
HORSE RACE MAY BE
 PUT ON AT WARREN
Ground About Vista Park : Cleared Off and Scraper
 Is Put On

B E. Russell has received a letter from Lieut. R W.~ Holder mess. stationed at Fort Huachuca iccntaining the information that he would be in Bisbee with his running horse for the proposed race July 
 The city council having refused Co permit the race in Bisbee. the .proposition to have t m Warren will De taken up with the Warren com pany.
 The ground around Vista park. where the troops will camp July { and 2. has been cleared of brush and road scraper has been used with marked effect. Tine maneuvers ct the troops will be held on this spot Vista park is being pre- pared for grass seed. and looks better every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
eoYAl GARDEN PARTY.

LONDON, June 2!--The royal gar den party was held al Buckingham Palace this afternoon and proved one of the most brilliant social events on the iong list Of coronation festivi' ties. Nearly all of the foreign ambas- ssdors. the Colonial representatives and other distinguished guests of the . oronation attended. The dresses oi the women, as a rule. were most mag nificent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
DR. DOUGLAS FISHING:
 NO INSPECTION NOW

The Fl Paso Herald of yesteF day says
 How Dr. James Douglas IS going to inspect the proposed route of the Southwestern rail road extension into Tucson when he Is now on a fishing trip along the Newfoundland coast is a problem. A story appeared in the Tucson papers saying that Dr. Douglas was expected to reach Fl Paso Monday morn ing OF his WAY so Tucson to in- spect the proposed route and would go over the entire right of way.
 "As the head of the Phelps Dodge company is occupied with a casting line of the New foundland coast and will be so occupied for a month. the sug- gested inspection will have to be done by proxy. h it is done at all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
WOMAN AVIAT0RS MAKE
 FLIGHT AT GARDEN CITY

GARDEN CITY. L. l., June 27.- Mss Harriet Quimby and Miss Blanche Scott made flights in a mono plane here today. They are the first of fce women aviatOrs In this country to fly ia mOnoplanes
 They rose fifty feet. circled the field twice and landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
STOCKS LISTLESS WITH
 LITTLE ACTIVITY SHOWN

NEW YORK June 27-Aside from @ few issues selected for special at tenaiCu al the hands of traders. stocks moved listlessly within narrow limits today Throughout the first hour there was pronounced strength in Union Pacific and United States Steel, but the movement was short lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
A Peek 1, into . His. Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen' s Arnica Saive that E. s Loper, 8 carpenter. of Mariila. N. r.. always carries. q have never had cut, wound. bruise, or sore it would nor soon heal.'' he writes. Greatest heal CT of burns. boils. scalds. chapped hands and lips, fever sores, skin eruptions. eczema. corns and piles. zse at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
TWO WEI. TWO DRY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 2Il- Reports from all parts of the city show that prohibition was defeated at today's election ogden also went wei.
 Provo and Logan went dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
,nnlANA MUSIC TEACHERS.

SHEIBYVILLE. Ind. June 27.-The annual convention of the Indiana Aus- !. Teachers association met here to- Cay with a large atendance- The con vention will be in session four days The principal feature will be a series of concerts and recitals in which number Of eminent sOloists win take part
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
HORSES ON EXHIBITION.

COLUMBUS, O.. June 27.-What promises to be one of the most sue cessful horse shows ever given in Ohio opened here today under the aus pices of the Columbus Horse Show as s6ciatiOn. The most notable breeding establishments 10 Kentucky, ohio, West Virginia Illinois and several other states are represented The show will continue three days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

..Regimental Ball" Fine Military drama. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

Branding @ Bad Man. great western comedy. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

Little Mssor.~ drama Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NEW NATIONALISM"
Governor Hadley's View of Re-
cent Rate Decision.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

jefferson City Mo. April 10.-Gov-
ernor Hadley gave out statement to-
night discussing the effect Of the recent
Minnesota rate decision. The logical
and necessary result Of Judge Sanborn's
decision. if sustained. will be that the
states will become mere geographical
subdivisions, possessing no powers Of
government except those pertaining 10
]urely local affairs" he said. This
would certainly be new nationalism
with a vengeance. | may ask the federal
Supreme Court to permit me to partici-
pate in the arguments in the Missouri
cases"
Attorney General Elliot w. Major
Democrat. when he learned this after
noon that the federal Supreme Court
had reOpened for argument the cases in
which federal courts have decided against
Missouri's 2-ccnt fare and maximum
freight rate law, said:
This action looks significant follow
ing upon the heels of Judge Sanborn's 8
decision I'm the Minnesota rate cases. in
which Sanborn held that states are with
out authority to regulate charges IF rail-
road corporal tons doing interstate busi-
ness. Ordering the Missouri case rear
gued is tantamount TO saying the Su-
premc Court is in doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SOLVES SPHINX'S IDENTITY?
Prof. Reisner, of Harvard, Says
It Is a Likeness of Chephren.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Te'egraph 70 Inc Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. April lO.-Professor
George Andrew Reisner. assistant pro-
fessor Of Egyptology at Harvard and
head Of the Palestinian expedition when
is making excavations in Egypt. says
he has solved the identity of the sphinx.
The professor declares that II is a
sculptored portrait of Chephren. Pha-
raoh of Egypt of the fourth dynasty,
who ruled in the year 1850 b. c.
The mystery of the great sphinx has
been cleared up at last" said Or. Reis-
ner to-day. The final proof that the
sphinx temple was the tomb of Chephren
has been delivered. Exactly those char
acteristics found in the sphinx were
found in the statues Of Mycernus which
were dug UP in Egypt. The sphinx is
nothing but the body of a lion with the
head Of the king reigning al the time it
was built. The great sphinx is the guar
dian Of the sacred precincts of the sec
ond pyramid. The head is the portrait
Of Chephren, the king who built the
second pyramid. and whose artists
carved the guardian sphinx on a knob
Of natural rock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
HOT BATHS FOR INSANE
Patient Charges Cruelty-New
Treatment, Says Doctor.

Poughkcepsie. y. Y. April William
Cavert, of Albany who appeared before
Judge Hasbrouck to-day in habeas
corpus proceedings brought 10 secure
Cavcrts release from the Hudson River
State Hospital. told the court that pa
tients were cruelty treated at the hos
pital by forcing them to stay in tubs Of
hot water. "One man was kept in hot
water for a month said Cavert He
was forced to sit there all day long I'm
the water. covered by a canvas fastened
around the patients neck. He was forced
To eat ht meals while he sat I'm the tub
of hot water"
Dr W. G. Merriman. Of the hospital
staff. said Cavort's statement was true.
and explained that the water was heated
To 90 degrees. being used as new cure
for excitable patients. The new treat
merit. said the doctor. is success. The
doctor said il would be dangerous To
allow Cavert at large. The court re-
served decision.
Cavert was at one time a clerk in the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank at Albany,
and has been In the institution since
1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ENGLISH REVENUE SCANDAL
Failure to Collect Income Tax
Embarrasses Treasury.
fBy cable TO TIE Tribune


London. April 1.-THE Secretary to
the Treasury. as repre- resenting the Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer. is getting into
a most embarrassing tangle In the House
Of Commons on the subject Of the non
collection of the iucom. tax. NJ" Hob
houses answers 10 the questions ad-
dressed to him yesterday by Lord Ciahdo
Hamilton. Sir Frederick Banbury and
other Unions;s created a feeling Of pro-
found dssa tisfaction among members Of
all shades Of politics.
It was considered impossible that the
chairman of the Board Of Inland Re'e-
nue could have acted as l.e appears to
have done without the knowledge Of
somebody high i'm authority. AMI I, is
useless for the Secretary ;o .he Treasury
to disclaim the responsibility All the
truth Is certainly not yet known. bat
gross irregularities certainly have been
committed. and as result II Is calcu-
lated that three-quarters Of million
sterling has been lost to the sinking fund
in order that the amount may help to
swell the exchequer receipts for the cur
rent financial year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
OANBURY HAT CASE
REVERSED ON APPEAL
leave Is Given for New Trial of
Suit in Which Award of
$4,000 Was Made.
FIRED DIRECTING VERDICT
fower Court Is Blamed for TAX.
ing Case from the Jury in
Famous Anti Boycott
Litigation.

The famous Danhury hat case. in
.h,ch n. f. Loewe & Go. got an award
~ s232 On0 I'm damages from the United
Waters Of North America. Martin Law
,or and others. as a result of the boy
rot, declared by the unions on the hats
manufactured by n F.. Loewe & Co.
vss reversed Yesterday by the United
s,ates Circuit Court Of Appeals. with
leave n hold new trial The decision
pss written by Judge Lacombe, Judges
Moves and COKE conCurring.
The decision of the lower court was
,.r aside on the ground that the verdict
~ the Jury was practically directed by
the court. who left to the jury merely
the matter Of damages as the only
question with which they could prop
erlv concern themselves" The jury then
assessed the damages at $4,000. which
amount was trebled by the court, ac-
cording 10 a provision of the Sherman
antitrust law comforting such power
upon the Judge The Circuit Court of
Appeals held that the lower court erred
IN directing the verdict.
In describing the facts of the case as
proved by evidence submitted in the
course 81 the trial Judge Lacombe gave
an outline Of the history of the case. He
said that n r. Loewe & co. had Gus
toners in various states, and that the
largest percentage of their business lay
outside of Connecticut. The United Hat
,ers Of North America. numbering sew
sral thousand members. became mem
hers Of the American Federation of La
Dor which then numbered about one
million members. who were scattered all
over the country. The union hatters
undertook 10 unionze the factories IN
which their members worked. When
some factory owners refused to comply
a union war was declared upon them.
Among those who held out persistently
were n. +. Loewe & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SAVE 300 COAL MINERS
Quick Action at Another Scran
ton Colliery Fire.

Scranton. Penn, April 1o.-A fire to-
day threatened three hundred mine
workers of the Priccburg cOlliery Of the
Scranton Coal Company. which owns the
Pancoast mine. where seventy-three
miners persisted last week Two men
discovered "A pile of railroad ties on fire
in the Diamond vein.
Profting by the lesson taught by tn"
death of the PanCoast miners. they i'm
mediately notified the officials The lat
ter at once sent messengers To all parts
Of the mine. ordering all Of the three
hundred employees to get out at once.
They did so. and as soon as all were
safe fire fighting corps entered the
workings and extinguished the fire. The
Priceburg mine is within four miles 81
the Pancoast colliery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SEA ROVER RUNS FIFTH AVE.
Upsets Two Women and Falls
Into Hands of the Police.

The peace and quiet that reign along
Fifth avenue of an afternoon between
Library Point and Port Delmonico was
sha tered rudely about $50 o'clock yes
.terday by wild shouts borne on the wind
down Add street from the direction Of
Madison avenue. Momentarily the din
continued, until at last a great hulk Of
a man rigged out in sailors duds round
ed the bend. with all sails set and decks
cleared for action.
: The smaller craft which piled the
crowded waters sheered off to give the
newcomer searoom. but even IN the
scramble two liners (Which. If Kipling
know aught of what he speaks. may also
be set down as ladies' were capsized.
Taking aboard two asphalt spreaders
he was about to pour broadsides into
unprotected shipping when two war yes
sells from Traffic Squad c brought down
his flag and a hospital ship conveyed
him to Bellevue.
He was Carl f. Newman, a rover on
the high seas with no home port He
was said to have shipped about one sea
too many on his last voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
GIVES UP s1,o00,0oo TO WE'D
Mrs. Kate FELTON, Elkins to Marry
William D. Nelson.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Philadelphia. April lot Will cost
Mrs Kate FELTON, Elkins. widow Of Will
ian l.. Flkns. Jr.. S1.OoO,oo0 II marry
William Delaware Nelson. well known
Philadelphia attorney. prominent in clubs
and local society Their engagement was
announced to-day. No date has been set
for the wedding.
When William L. Elkins. jr.. son OF
William L. Elkins. the Philadelphia trac-
tion man. died. nine years ago. he left
realty 10 the value Of sI.25O 900 and per-
sonal property of greater value. Mrs.
Elkins gets her dover right I'm the prop
erty. but loses the bulk Of the fortune.
In his will Mr.. Elkins provided that In
case Mrs. Elkins should remarry the
fortune should go To the two children.
Mrs EIkins is a daughter ~ Charles
y. FELTON, former United States Senator
from California. Since her widowhood
she has spent much ~ her time abroad
and with her father in California. AT
present she is staying with friends in
this city She is wealthy in her own
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DORMITORY FOR NEGROES
DR.. Schurman Decides Contro-
versy Over Sage Hall.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 1O-President
Jacob Gould Schurman Of Cornell Uni
versity to-day brought to an end the
controversy which has been in progress
for few weeks over admitting negro
women students To Sage College dormi-
tory. In statement issued To Mrs. G..
s Martin. Of the women's advisory
council. ne says that all negro women
students are 10 be admitted To the priv
ileges Of the woman's dormitories if they
request admission.
"Colored students have resided in Sage
Hall in the past and I see no good rea-
son why that policy should be changed. .
Dr. Schurman declared. AT Cornell
University all dormtories must remain
open to all students. irrespective of race.
color or creed or social standing or
Iecuniary condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SUES A MAN FOUR TIMES WE'D
East Side Girl Wants $4,000 for Not
Becoming No. 5.

introduced To- a prospective HUSBAND ~
an East Side marriage broker or schatch-
On. Miss Gussie Mangel now seeks through
the city Court, 5000 in lieu of the marriage
ceriifcate which her prospective husband
promised her. She began her suit yester-
dav. alleging that Harry Tabak had failed
to Keep his promise 10 her.
Tabak. she AYERS, had been married -FOUR
times before he met her. Two Of his wives
had died and two others had divorced him.
Miss Nange said that they had been intro
6uced IN January II last. and that the
wedding was arranged for February q.
Tsbak did not appear. his explanation be
ing that hs had changed his mind
Miss Mangel said Tabak had persuaded
her 10 pawn her diamogds to buy furniture.
~, also tried 10 induce her 10 sell property
she owed In Austria. hut she refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WISE JUDGE IS LUEDERS
Saved Estate Large Sum in Cost
of Probating Will.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunc.


Cincinnati. April l0-Judge w. r.
Lueders, IN Probate Court, to-day by a
stroke OF Solomonic genius solved a puz-
zling question over a will and Incl
dentaily made both Cincinnati Congress
men parties TO its probation. The will
is that of Mrs. Louisa Langhorst. wife
of Fred Langhorst. of Western avenue,
which Congressman Allen witnessed.
AS IL is necessary for an officer of the
court TO take testimony from the Con
gresham. Judge Lueders designated
Congressman Nicholas Longworth. who
is an attorney. as the courts special
commissioner to take his colleagues
deposition at Washington This will be
done and large sum in the cost OF
probation saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CLAMP ON LID OR PAY
Candidate for Mayor Puts Up
$2,400 Forfeit to Close Saloons.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

lhN leeerspn 10 me Iripune.J
Alton. Ill. April 1O-If Stephen Craw-
ford is elected Mayor of Alton and fails
to close the city's saloons on Sunday it
Will cost him just 81, 400 The money is
now on deposit in an Alton bank.
MIR CrawfoYl is running for office on
reform platform. one OF the principal
planks Of which is pledge to stop Sun
day liquor selling. which has been gen
eral. The campaign has heen warm and
the opposition has questioned Mr.. Craw-
fords sincerity and ability to carry out
his promises. To-day he placed the
So. 400 in a local bank as a forfeit 10 be
paid to the city in case he failed TO close
the saloons If elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ANTI.HARM0N WEEKLY
Cincinnati Publication Boosts
Wilson for President.

10y leHHidln 10 Inc liibInt
Cincinnati April 1O-Democrats OF
Hamilton County, who have formed an
ol ganization to fight Governor Judson
Harmon of Ohio for the Presidential
nomination. issued the first number to-
day OF new weekly publication called
The Political outlook" Upon the first
page is large picture Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. and
this is followed by an entire page Of
reading matter having to do with his
likelihood OF obtaining this nomination.
william j. Bryan Is quoted as saying
that Harmon is not the man In an ar
ticle dealing with Harmon. the editor.
George r. Deisler says that Harmon's
attitude on several points precludes his
nomination. II also makes fun of Lieu
tenant Governor Nichols, who Is In
charge OF Harmons Presidential boom
In Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
FLIGHT FOR LAHM CUP
HONEYWELL and Tolland Start
from San Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex. April lo-H. T.. Honey
veIl and J. w Tolland. both of 81. Louis.
started at 6:35 O'Clock tonight in Honey
Wells balloon. In an effort 10 win the Lahm
cur and 10 break the worlds record for
long distance flights for balloons
The balloon rose Giacefully and hoated
oN 10 the west. disappearing In a fog with
&, two minutes The aeronauts expected to
etrike a northeasterly current Of air. Lien
tenant HONEYWELL hopes to land somewhere
,u canada. He thinks the trip will be made
in fcrty-eight hours.
The balloon is made Of a mixture Of silk
and cotton and II carries an unusually
snsll basket, only 3i2 by AZ feet. and Is
exceptionally light lime stove is carried
for cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
JUST MISSED SECOND WEDDING
Baltimore Woman Dies After Fifty
Years of Married Life.

baltimore April 10 Surrounded by her
ohi,dren and grandchildren. who had come
n bid her and her husband godspeed. as
,i,ov were about TO leave here for New
work. on a second honeymoon. after nifty
years Of married life. Mrs. Mary &. Busch.
s,x,v-eight years old died here to-day.
Mrs. Busch. who was the wife OF William
n. Busch. chief engineer OF the steamer B.
s. Ford. was attacked by acute indigestion
and died an hour later. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SLOW WORK ON VETO BILL
Liberals May Close Debate on
First Clause Before Easter.

London. April 10.-Although ma ny pro-
posed amendments have been passed
closure in the debate on others. very
slow progress is being made on the veto
bill in the House of Commons. The dis
cussion OF the bill i'm the committee stage
has been going on for three days, and the
first clause has not yet been PASSED The
government hopes to conclude the de-
bate on this clause, however, before the
Easter vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
FIRE OPPOSITE CITY PRISON
Alarms the Inmates, Who Are Reas-
sured by the Keepers.

Fire on the thir dfoor of the six story
building No. 100 Centre street last night
made inmates I'm the city prison. opposite,
Uneasy Warden Jones ordered the keep
ers To shut the windows and tell the pris-
oners ther. was no danger.
Most OF the prisoners were asleep but II
wa not long before they were awakened
nv the noise They could not see anything.
as the fire was OF smoky character and
their windows are OF stained glass
The fire was confined To the third floor.
which Is occupied by G. H. Post Co,
,nachinists The damage was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NEW ENGLISH NAVAL GUN
Admiralty Orders Tests of 15-
Inch Weapon for Dreadnoughts.

London. April 1O-The Admiralty. by
way OF replying to the adoption of me
14-inch gun abroad. has ordered expert
ments with a new gun. which is de-
cided Improvement on the l3.J-inch gun
with which the Dreadnoughts under con-
struction are to he fitted The new
weapon will be styled liA gun nut
will. in fact, he of 13-inch bore and ~
,aIibroS long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO Do7

The inquest into the Asch
Building fire and the grand jury
inquest may be trusted to an
swer all questions as to indi-
vidual responsibility for that dis
aster But they will not prevent
its repetition. The existence OF
other fire traps in the city has
been asserted by men who know
whereof they speak, and the
menace is constant.
WHAT ARE YOU GOlNO
TO DO?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WASHINGTON TEACHER BROWNS
Georgetown Students Rescued by Negro
When Canoe Capsizes in Potomac.

Washington. April lo.-Francis Goldbach,
a professor In Latin. Greek and English at
Georgetown University. was drowned in
the Potomac here to-day while canoeing
with two students
The canoe capsized as Goldbach was
reaching for an article which had fallen
out OF the canoe. The two students were
rescued by negro, who was unable to
reach Godbach before he sank. His body
has not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
PRINCE HENRY IN AlRSHlP
Fast Aeroplane Invented by
Grand Duke of Hesse.

Darmstadt. Germany. April 1O.-Prince
Henry of Prussia was passenger to-day
with August Euler I'm a new aeroplane
invented by the Grand Duke Of Hesse
The machine is reported 10 he remark
q hlN fast