davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
HOW TIE DEADLOCK
 WAS BROKEN UP
Same HearSay Testimony in the Case of Senator
 Stephenson

MILWAUKEE, OeL Purported statements of others that Edward NJ. Hines. mmberman, helped put over the election Of United States Senator Isaac Stephenson and that. Hines, and Stephenson each contributed S55. GOO tc @ pool of Sli0.000 10 secure the absence Of several democratic mem hers Of the Wisconsin legislature on March 4. 1909. so that Stephenson might be elected. formed the basis of sensational testimony adduced in to- days hearing of the senatorial invest lieutenant governor of Wisconsin made statements to that effect. de claring that C. w. Cook. Of Duluth who figured prominently in the first LoFimer investigation gave him that Information. He said that Cook told him that Robert ]. Shields. of Super for. Wisconsin also mentioned in the Lorimer case, was paid S7,j00 for ser vices in putting the del through.
 Morris. however sNDulated that h.s statements were 10 be taken as sec ond hand information. He testified that his informant told hun that aft CT charges were made iu tho legisla- tive committee concerning Stephen sons nomination and while his elec ton was stll pending. Hines went 10 Stephenson at Washington and told him that because Of the charges tho senator could not be reelected, and that R. John Shields was employed to carry on the work; that subse quently Shields went 10 Washington and obtained a check signed in blanl, from Stephenson and subsequently appeared at Madison with a lavish display of money; that there had been a deadlock in the Wisconsin legisla- tuTe for several weeks but suddenly it was announced that on a certain day Stephenson would be elected. and that on that day, March 1. 1909. three democratic members absented them selves, thus giving Stephenson ma jority; that Shields demanded SlO,0O0 for what he had done but Stephen son and Hines after having a dispute over amount handed him S7,JO0."
 Morris testified that Cooks state. ment was made to him in a lawyers office this summer in the presence Of State Senator Paul c. Husting. former assistant attorney general and \. C. Titus, both of Wisconsin. He said that ". Ii. hittell, of Madison had given him information about Shields going to Washington and getting the blank check.
 Chairman Heyburn immediately is- sued subpoenaes for those mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
.HORRIFYING DETAILS
 OF SNOWMAN MURDER
No Motive Suggested for the Bloody Kansas
 Tragedy

ELLSWORTH, Oct. 17.-Those who viewed the bodies of the five mem- bers of the Snowman family discov- cred yesterday. describe the peculiar fiendishness of 1t.
 The features Of all the victims were battered beyond recognition by an ax The youngest member of the Family, a baby, was beaten until the head was severed from the body. All three of the children were under five years of age Although the crime was committed on Sunday night, it was not discovered until yesterday evening The authorities so far have failed to find anyone they can conneo with the crime, or establish a mo tive for it.
 The Snowman house is 8 small two room cottage in the outskirts, three or four hundred yards from the near est house. The bodies of the five vic tins were found in the one room. The Father, mother and baby were on Nne bed, and The other two children on a second bed.
 The room looked like a slaughter pen. Blood was on the floors. the walls and ceiling, the beds and every other article of furniture in the house. The bloody ax used by the murderer was also III the room.
 Last Sunday night all the members of the Snowman family visited the home of Mrs C. w Shook, a friend living several blocks away. They re- turned home about nine o'clock. This was the last seen Of them alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
BURGLARS PROVE ID
 BE VERY SMALL BOYS
CulpritS Eleven and Eight Years Old Act Like Crown
 up Criminals

In the court of Justice Burdick this morning two little boys. admittedly thieves and househreakers win tell story in which denouement has fol- lowed denouement thus far in it's un- folding and in which some further chapters may be written at that time. The little fellows. one II and the other years of age tearfuliy admit burglar izing house and caching their plum der but clam their cache was pilageN and that their plunder was stolen for S second time. The older boy prom ises to make restitution. to earn the money to do SO. but there are fCa tures of his story which demand fur ther investigation. more satisfactory explanation.
 Last evening a can was received from Quarry Canyon asking that aA officer De sent uT and Constable C. N. Thomas went TO tho address given. There be was told of robbery on Sunday afternoon. lt was stated that the screen door had been cut and a wire used 10 unlatch the doors. After this the house was entered and a pocket book containing about sli, as the owner thought. was taken. A neighbOr was suspected but investi- gatiOn proved that such suspicion was without foundation
 In the course of his inquiries Con stable Thomas learned that a boy in school had boasted to companions that he had about sl5 cached upon the hill. This boy was interviewed by the officer and soon was tearfully con lessing He implicated another boy, a child of s years and told how they went to the house. found a hole in the screen door, used q wire to open it, obtained access to the house and took a pocket book containing a S5 bill and five silver dollars. They waited until dark and then went up the hill and buried their plunder in a cave. the younger child striking matches for the older boy 10 see by in his work. He had asked the little fellow 10 accompany him up yester. day but he had refused and going alone had found their cache rided.
 At this lime the smaller child was alone had found their cache rifed. burros, gathering wood. On his re- turn he corrobOrated tLe statement of his companion.
 Later one of the other boys told Of hivirg seen the elder boy on the hiU near a pile Of stones striking matches He stoutly maintains that he had g pipe concealed there and was smoking coffee. He was suspected of having himself dug up the buried money and hiding it elsewhere, but stuck to his smoking story"
 The youngster took some change to the owner of the e+ 0lan r1Oun,- ana told him it vas money he had saved, that he was sorry he had stolen the pocket book. that it had been stolen from him also and that he would work and earn SIC and pay it tU him. The owner refused to take the change from the little fellow and th TWO children will be given a hearing before Justice Burdick today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
LURED ID DEATH
 BY A TELEGRAM
Pitifll Incident of Wreck of an Australian
 Steamer

VICTORIA, Oct. 17.-News was brought by the Zeelandia. which ar rived from Australia today, Of the wreck Of the Australian c2aHng steamer Rosedale with all hands. The steamer ran into heavy gales after leaving the north coast for Sidney, and foundered Some small wreckage, mostly buckets and deck gear, washed ashore.
 The steamer carried seven passen- gers, and crew of nineteen. Mr. and Mrs. Mckay, two of the passen- gers, were severely dealt with bN fate. They had received a telegram Mother dying, come at once" intend. ed for another family of the same name. and without waiting to investi. gate they started for Sidney and were among the victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
ANTI,TAFT CAMPAIGN
 HAS GOT A START
 MOSES CLAPP THERE
His Principal Theme the Hard ships of the Arizona
 Constitution
LADIES SYMPATHY WANTED

CHICAGO. Oct IA bitter excor- iation of President Taft promises to carry the fight for the republican presidential nomination in 1912 to the American freside, and plea for the aid of American women marked the opening here tonight of the campaign Of the progressive element Of the re- publican party 10 nominate Senator Robt M Ia Toilette as the republi. can candidate for president.
 Senator Clapp, of Minnesota brought the denunciation of President aft to it's sharpest climax after Sena. tor Crawford. of South Dakota, had been interrupted by a dissenter in the audience,
 Calling the chief executives action in the Arizona statehood matter the blackest chapter in all tyranny out side the absolute despotism Of an un- bridled king" Clapp said Now whether you believe in the recall or not. ! think you will agree wiTE me that it is not for you to say whetdeT the people of Arizona shall have fhe recall We had this question up in conaress. We said .the people of AIlZOnd m nuSi vote on tue 4Aesl4On again. and which ever way the voted, they would be allowed 70 come into the union And my friends, the presl dent Of the United States vetoed that resolution and one providing that the people must vote again, but must vote against recall was passed. although they can put it back into their constitution after admission.
 That is a fine lesson to teach the people on the threshold of admission to this union. What, think you would the spirits of those men whose bones lie mOuldering in the battle fields Of the republic. if, looking down, they could realize that the price Of admission 10 thIs union was a stuiti- fcstion Of the electorate of aI- In. dividual state
 Charles F. Merriam. Of Chicago. voiced a promise 10 carry the fight t0 nresides. saying that Senator La Toilette and his followers would make a progressive appeal to the women as well as the men. Senator LoTimer came in for attacks by all speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
TOO MANY ON TRACK
Southern Pacific Crashes into Salt
 Lake Train

SAN BERNADINO, Oct. 1.-Two passenger coaches were 1adly wrecked here today when a Salt Lake train hacked onto the main line of the Southern Pacific tracks.
 An incoming Southern Pacific train crashed into the Salt Lake cars. None of the passengers were injured, though all were shaken up. The Salt Lake train, which was an empty. was being switched about preparatory to making its regular run.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

throngs gathered, and the presidents private ear was literally covered with blossoms thrown by children. The crowds greatly impressed the presi- dent.
 At Riverside the president spoke to the women about suffrage, telling them that they now had a duty to perform, apI should perform it. as the eyes of all the east were upon them
 While the president was motoring to Long Beach this morning Secre- tary Hilles remained in Los Angeles to talk politics. Hilles, since he was nominated by Senator Shoot, of Utah, for chirman of the next republi- can national committee. has received many pledges Of support. He has not, however, indicated by word or ac- tion. whether he will accept
 The presidents train is $eing guarded tonight with usual care, though the reported attempt 10 dyna. mite the train in California may have brought about just a little more vigi lence on the part of the guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
ALLEGED RENO sIeAmlsT
Woman Claiming a Prior Lien Ar
 rives on Scene

RENO. Oct. 17.-Perry H. Breming- ton, residing here, who married Mrs. Mary D. Remer, Of Sacramento. last July. was arrested today on complaint of a woman claiming to be his first wife.
 She charges Rim with bigamy, de- claring that no divorce from her had been secured. She arrived laSweek from Greeley, Colo. She said she had five children. Bennington was re- leased on S5,O0O bail. furnished part Iy by his second wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
TAFTS DEPARTURE
 FROM CALIFORNIA
People of Coast Gave Him a Good Time While
 He Stayed

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. IT, President Taft bade adieu to CaIifor- ma late today. and his special t.ain is no" headed east and north. Dur lhe the past two days Mir. Taft has beeh going about under clondless skles, and temperature ranging about % in the shade. In thirty.six hours he will be in the snowclad hills of Montana
 lis departure from the state was marked by the same big crowds that greeted him all through California. Al Long Beach. Pomona. ontario. Riv- erside and San Bernardino great
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
TRACE OF EARTHQUAKE.

SAN JOSE, Oct. IA slight earth. quake shock recorded at Santa Clara observatory at 1.25:2S o'clock this aft ernoon, lasted three minutes. The dis tance is estimated at 6S kilometers, 30 degrees. g. minutes from east 10 south.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
SHOT SUSPECTED THIEF
Victim Died in the Arms of His slsy.
 CT.

VANCOUVER, oct. 17.-Poliee De. tective w. A. Campbell last night shot and killed John Webb, a suspect ed thief, when Webb, whom Camp Oen called into an alleyway to ques- ton, started to run.
 Campbells bullet struck Webb in the body above the heart. Webb died in Campbelrs arms a few min utes later. Campbell was on duty today as usual. He was not arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
PUNISHMENT FOR NEGLIGENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-Cau- tain J. O. Faria, captain of the steam CT Santa Rosa when that vessel was wrecked of Point ATguello on July :, and THird Maze Thomas, were suspended for twelve months on charges of negligence by inspectors Bolles and Bulger. Four seamen were drowned in the wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
TOBACCO TRUST
It's Reorgsniztion Plans not Yet Be.
 tore the Department

OMAHA. Oct. 17.-AttOrney Gen eral Wickersham tonight denied that he had given out any statement that my action by the department of jus tice would be taken on the reorgs.liza. ton plans of the American Tobacco company. He said the matter. was one which had not yet come to him .n an official way
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
SOUTHERN eRocERs
Federal Decree Breaking up an Old
 Conspiracy

MONTGOMERY, Oct. I7.-In the decree Of the circuit court of north ern Alabama today, the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association, prose. cuted under the sherman law, is for bidden to coerce manufacturers to sell only to association members. or those whom it recognizes as whole
 alers. and is prescribed against forming conspiracy to main tain or fix selling prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
CRUISE OF THE OREGON

VALLEJO. Oct. 1.-The battleship Oregon will sail on it's first cruise since being rebuilt at a cost of more than a million dollars. It will leave the Bremerton Navey Yard on Octo- Der 24 for San Pedro to participate in the Pacific fleet maneuyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
BURNING TUG
Fire Distinguished After the Vessel
 was Destroyed

TACOMA, Oct. 1.-The tug McKin- ley. owned by Captain Sutherland, of Seattle, caught fire while towing broomsticks in Walocha bay today. The crew narrowly escaped, in life. boat, and was brought here by the steamer Audrey, which played a stream of water on the burni>g tug and extinguished the flames, but not until the tug wac totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at $45,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
MRS. JEFFRIEs' WILL.
The Husband Only Slightly Remsm-
 bered in it.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17.-The will Of the late Rebecca Jefiries, mother of James J., the former heavyweight champion of the world was filed for probate today. It dspOses Of an es- tate valued at S99,500. the greater part Of which is in Los Angeles real estate.
 The property is all left to her child ren, and grandchildren, aside from a bequest Of s1 900 to Alexis c. Jef- fries, her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
RopeER's LONG FLIGHT.

McALEsTER, okla. Oct. 17.-En- zine trouble forced C. P. Rodgers, the sea 10 sea aviator 10 remain at Me Alester a part Of today instead Of fy Ing to Fort Work. Texas. as original iy planned He flew PIP miles today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

BiIiousness is due to a disordered condition Of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom- ach medicine. intended especially to act on that organ: to cleanse it, strengthen it. tone and invigorate t. 10 regulate the liver and to banish tiliousness positively and efIeotualiy. For sale by all dealers. iS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
THRILLING JOURNEY
Brothers about to Enter the Grand
 Canyon

GREEN RIVER, Utah. Oct. 17.- Emery and Ellsworth Kolb. brothers. who are attempting a journey by boat from Green River, Utah. 10 the Gulf of Mexico, arrived today after a thrill ing experience in the canyons of Green river, which is swollen by re- cent floods They have covered f2Ir hundred miles of their journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
POSITIONS HYDE MURDER TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The sec ond trial of pr. D. Clark Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Thos. H. Swope, originally scheduled 10 begin today. was postponed one week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
Mr. Candidate.

When in the Hub Bar quenching your thirst with a cool drink of Anheuser call for a Commercial ci gar. Boost Home Industry. You will surely win if you Boost little. 3fi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
MILLINERY.

Hats for girls and children, at the Bon Ton. Special price this week. Higgins stop, Tombstone Canyon.
 A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

Special 50 cen. Luncheon and s1.o0 Table d'Fio,e Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
MILLINERY

shapes f0F your DlgDes. and hats to match your suits af the Bon Ton. Hig gins stop, TOmbst9pe Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

Southern Pacific westbound train No. 1, leaving LOrdsburg l0:57 am, Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern easthound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 1l:42 am, Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:l0 am. Noun tain Time.
 A T THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona Feb. I7. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
instead Of liquid Antiseptics Peroxide many people are now using PE.xtine Toilet Antiseptic

Tho new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. Tor all toilet and hygienic uses 1t l. better and more economical. To cleanse and whiten the @ teeth, remove tartar and l1=-=--------Is prevent decay. 7YTTnFNS To disinfect the mouth, de- - stroy disease germs, and "a E1 purify the breath. SE R1 . keep artificial teeth and sE1 |ridgeworlS clean, odorless
 -cmoye nicotine from the teeth am ,-'N- the breath after smoking.
 4cL'fte precipitation and body 8 by Oonge bathing.
 est au septic wash known.
 es al 1 strengthens tired, weak
 edey2 \ Heals ssorethroat, ,Tou. Is
 and 50 cts. box, druggist
 postpaid. Sample Free.
 TOILET co, ,eosToH. Mass
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
CRITIC DEFINES WRESTLING
r. n. Schauffler. Musical Critic, %.
clares the Art Should De
Encouraged.

The whistler Is generally regarded
as a nuisance. and IL suppressed II
possible. but r. II. Schauffier. the
distinguished musical critic. thinks
the art ought to be encouraged. Mr..
Schauffler confesses In his recent
book that he himself whistles Brahms
themes whenever he IL alone The
ONCE Window man has never heard
Mr.. Schauffier whistle. but his own
personal opinion is that Brahms 10
not adapted to whistling. being far
too high-browed. The art Of whist.
ling really became lost when such
tunes as Money Musk" and the
Irish Washerwoman" passed out Of
common knowledge. In those old
days the accomplished whistler had
. trick Of webbing his tongue about
in his mouth in such q way as to
produce q peculiar effect Of trills
and harmonies that really belonged
to high art. As matters are now.
the attempts Of An ONCE assistant
to render his favorite themes from
Wagner, Dvorak. Tschaikowsky,
Scharwenka and other eminent Teu.
tonic or Slavonic composers some
times threaten scenes Of carnage and
bloodshed that would put Canevs ID
the blush II the strong hand Of justice
did not intervene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16

sneered at his talk and became al
most insulting over his musical abil'
tiles on the cottage organ.
Better 60 SLOW" cautioned the
farmer to the lover one day. II you
get him real mad he'll break you In
two"
But he shall never take Amelia
from me and live!" was the reply.
Pooh! He isn't giving her Z
thought"
But Jim could see Irritation. love.
marriage and all that In every little
action, and one evening. as the two
men were milking the cows. he
boiled over. The knowledge had
come to him that the lemon pie on
the supper table had been made and
served on account Of his rival. That
pie broke the camel's back. He an
nounced the fact to the student and
pitched in. He was gathered up and
thrown over the fence, and then he
planned . tragedy.
Two evenings later. as Mr.. Davis
entered the barn to feed the horses,
there was . fash and roar and a
handful Of birdshot whizzed around
him. Jim had fred q second too
soon and the old tanning mill. In.
stead of . live man. had received the
leaden pellets. The would-be was
taken by the neck and shaken.
Nov then, you blamed idiot. oil
down here and tell me what's the
matter! What do you want to make
a lead mine Of me for"
Amelia" almost sobbed Jim.
And what about Amelia"
"You have cut me out with her!
She has gone back on me! We lovet
till you came. Now she says sh<
don't know whether she will hav'
me or not"
You pumpkinseed! I have simpl!
been courteous to the girl-nothinl
more. So this IL what has beer
ailing you. 10 ~"
Jim took from his pocket . memo
randum book, and By the fading lish
Of evening he read:
Amelia Was In Q duttef about hi
coming.
she frissed her hair for the m
time IN oix mentho.
Had On her Sunday dress
HAD On Q broaskplA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16
Love and
Shotgun,


Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Scores of farmers had written to
the university that they could use ex-
ira hands during July and August.
and Clarence Davis was one OF the
students who elected to work during
the vacation. He went to a farmer
who wanted only one man. but a big.
stout one. Clarence was big and stout
and the farmer figured that II he only
had a small appetite he would be -
much Of q bargain as a dollar shirt
marked down to So cents.
There was a regular hired man on
the farm. He had been there a year
Tho farmer, the good wife and the
daughter welcomed the new hand. but
Jim, the hired man. didn't. He took
a long look at him, listened to his talk
for a few minutes. and then went out
to the barn and shook his fist at the
haymow and kicked over half-bushel
measure and hoarsely exclaimed:
IF he does 1t l will kill him II
hang for it,"
Farmer Bush's daughter was named
Amelia. She was twenty-five years
old and engaged to Jim. He had wor
her heart and hand In the first three
months. No date had been set for the
wedding. but it was counted a sure
thing. Amelia had taught district
school one term, and was inclined Il
look down on Jim.
The college boy went to work will
a good deal Of vim. He wanted mus
Gle, and he wanted the wages. While
he was a hired man for the nonce. HI
couldn't help being himself at the SAM
time. He didn't use soft soap to wasl
his hands; he made use Of comb ant
brush before coming to the table: HI
made a change from his workinI
clothes after the chores had beel
done up for the night.
Amelia was impressed from TIL
very first day. and she was foolisl
enough to show II. The studen
hadn't been an inmate Of the farm
house two full weeks when It va
plain to everybody that Jim va
down on him. He jeered At his worl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-16

Christian Church.
Geo. w. Weimer. Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M.
Communion 1O:45 a. m.
Preaching. 1880 a. m.
Y. p. S. c. Z. cO-Operates with
ether societies at Cumberland Pres
,yterian church.
Evening sermon, 1870 a. NJ.