davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
oDo FELLows To MgEr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4.-- Governor Marshall and former vice President Fairbanks will welcome the members of the Independence Order of Odd Fellows when they assemble in this city next month for the coRs sention Of the sovereign grand lodge of the order. 4 large attendance of visitors Is expected from all parts of the United States and Canada. One of the features of the gathering will be a visit to the Odd Fellows Home at Greenburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
WHEN TAGGED OUT

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended as an in- vigorator to oyerworked body and brain. A wholesome tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
VISIT CANADIAN WEST.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-With a view to acquiring first-hand knowledge oi western Canada with especial refer ence to the needs and opportunities of that section in relation to emigra- tion from the home country, a par. iy of well known journalists repre- senting a dozen Of the leading news papers of Great Britian sailed today for the other side. The party was organized by Obed Smith, assistau; superintendent Of emigration in Great Britian, who vii Iaccompany them on their tour of the western provinces.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
PRESS COMMENT
NEARING FINAL RESULT.
lArizona Republican,.

A-aitNS--A AttbuultCaAJ J.
 Tt is confusing" writes an ob- serving citizen. to note the contra dictory statements in the focal pa pers concerning the statehood situ- ation at Washington. The Republi- can says the senate will tack the Nelson amendment to the Flood res- olution. while other popers say the Flood resolution will go through without change. I suppose We shall be kept guessing until the vote is snnounced?"
 We symDathize with the impatient desire of our friend to know what the facts are-what the outcome will be-and We have done our best to ascertain the facts. The Repubn- can never "colors" or rewrites news, but prints it just as received. The Associated Press is the most relia- bic of all news agencies, and the Associated Press has found. after investigation. that the sentiment in both houses of congress- points to the adoption of the Nelson amend ment We have not bothered to print the views of the little band of republican insurgents, for 1t is not with them, but with the demo- crats in the senate that the fate of statehood rests. And it is notable that exceedingly few democratic senators are permitting themselves to be quoted as to what they will dc with the Nelson amendment
 It is well to remember that sens- tors and representatives, like other men. may change their minds at any time. And in view of the many other important questions which must be disposed of by congress be- fore adjournment. it is more than possible that statehood will becoms a trading proposition, just as it fire quently has in the past Regardless therefore. of what the Associated Press has found, the situation is ccr reetiy stated. probably, by our cor respondent quoted above-Arizona will be kept guessing until the voto is announced. The senate is to vote on the Flood resolution. and al amendments, next Monday, the 7tn. The one certain feature of the sit uation-if Delegate Cameron and Senator smith. chairman of the sen ate committee on territories, arg .correct-is, that if the senate does adopt the Flood resolution without amendment we shall lose statehood through the effort to force President Taft to accept the judiciary recall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
WANT JOINT INTERVENTION
 IN HAYTtEN REPUBLI

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA cable message received today by large importing house from Port An Prince, declares anarchy reigns here General Firmin's following is 8 riotoss mob. American and Ger man interests without protection. Urge Germany ana the United States to intervene Joint military O occupation only s0iution.Y
 The message is signed by F. Ca diz, a Haytieu minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
DEPOT SITES FOR
 ROAD ACCEPTED
Southwestern Wants Those Previously Agreed Upon
 By People of Tucson

TUCSON, Aug. That the Fl Psso and Southwestern railroad will require the depot sites arranged for by the Holding company is the statement that was made by Waiter Douglas in a telegram received by \. T. Piumer yesterday afternoon. This sets at rest the rumor that the Southwestern and the Southern Pacific would use the same terminal facilities and that an agreement existed betXeen the two roads
 Hardly is one set Of idle rumors set at rest by the announcement that the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad would bui!d into Tucson at once than other equally idle rumors arose Before the announce ment was received there were those who maintained that the extension would never be made. They claimed the efforts of the Holding company were useless, that it was but time and money thrown away When such statements could no longer be made Or would not be lis- tened tO came the new rumoF that traffic agreement had been en. ANANA 4AAlO kt@tN tNflAral lAAr foDNiaAA and the Southern Pacific under which the former road would use the latter's station. To set such gumoTs al rest x. F. Plumer yes terday teiegraphed as to the need Of the depot sites. the rumors having said that the Southwestern would not take the lands acquired by the Holding company of their hands. Tc his telegram of inquiry BIT. Plumsr received the foliowing re. ply:
 New York, Aug. 2. N E. Plumer,
 Tucson, Ariz.
 Your wire. Our company will re. quire the depot sites as previously arranged.
 WALTER DOUGLAS.
 Thus the matter is disposed Of The Fl Paso and Southwestern rail. read will build at once into sTGcsoo and viii build over and use the risfts Of way aTsd toe depot sites as has already been arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
JEWISH cHAUrAUouA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 4- The first summer assembly ever held by the Jewish Chautauqua so- ciety in this part of the country opened here today and will continue in session until next Tuesday. Among the prominent speakers to be heard are Dr William Rosenau of Baiti- more, Dr. Henry Berkowifz Of Phil adelDhia and Israel Cowen of Chi- cego.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Country Town Sayings
 (By 'Ed" Howe)

Fall never comes as soon as peo. pie expect it.
 A man always has a lot on hand he never attends to. ! No one seems to have enough hair to look good when it becomes soaking wet.
 Ever notice that when you have sympathized with a man awhile, you become very tired of him?
 A peculiarity about a fool is that he will work harder for nothing than he will work for wages.
 Every man has scheme" he wastes time in talking about, but which never amounts to anything.
 How necessary a thing seems when We have it charged; and how foolish when we come to pay the
 When you hear that a man is looking for you. and is very anxious 10 see you. it is usually something disagreeables
 A country town will gladly send il Fourth of July orators to other towns. but will not allow them to speak at home
 If l were king of a great people. and Tree to do what ! thought right without fear of assassination. wouldn't permit any woman to get married who had always been an idler.
 Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
HARMON AS PREsl- DENTAL CANDIDATE.


 The three men regarded as farta- est front in the line of presidential possibilities in the democratic party today are Governor woodrow Wn- sen. of New Jersey; Governor Jud- son Harmon, of Ohio. and Champ Clark, of Missouri. speaker of the house of representatives. We believe the relative strength of these three candidates today are in the order named
 Harmon has made an ex- cellent record as governor Of Ohio and in doing so has endeared him self to the people of that state and so far as Ohio is concerned there $ no doubt about his being the strong est candidate the democrats can put forth. Harmon has put into ef- feet great reforms in Ohio and It seems that he has put that state safely in the democratic column by so doing.
 While it is true that Col. Bryan Is nov throwing bricks at the Ohio governor. there is little doubt that the Nebraskan would support liar mon 1T he were named as the presi- dential candidate by the democratic party MT Bryan has three times been nominated by the democratic party for president and loyally sup ported by the great mass of demo crats throughout the country and he would hardly say nay to any man that the majority of democrats would name for president, but Mir Bryan may, If he exerts all his in fluence to that purpose, defeat the nomination of Harmon.
 In choosing a candidate for presi- dent it may be assumed that any one named by the democrats can carry the south, any man within the range of possibility could carry Ari- zona, Colorado and other democratic states in the west. New York and Ohio are two great states that the democrats must carry if they win in the national campaign. We take it that no democratic candidate could carry any state now dominat- ed by the insurgent wing of the re- publican party, so to our mind there would be nothing to gain by an attempt to follow the progressive ideas of insurgent republicans in the hope of gaining any of their votes.
 In the east, where it is possible to gain votes necessary for victory. we believe Harmon would be able to poll as many votes as Wilson. So far as progressiveness is concerned we regard Harmon and Wilson about on a par. both being in the class which would be considered conservadveiy progressive. Champ Clark would be farther along in meeting popular progressive ideas than either Wilson or Harmon, but we would fear that Clark would not be as strong in New York, Ohio and other strong but doubtful states as either of the governors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
THE DOOMED PROGENY.

4 Colorado girl has thoroughly advertised her egotism by announs- ing that she will marry her best beau when he has proven his devo- ton by circling Pike's Peak in an aeroplane and sailing within 1000 feet Of the highest point
 The Brooklyn Eagle aptly quotes in this connection the poem in which the hero did not hesitate to dash among the roaring lions to pick up the glove when the girl fixed is re- covery as the price of her affections but having recovered it, threw it in her face and expressed his contempt for her vanity.
 Presumably the Colorado suitor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
SAYS HE'S A DEFAULTER
Conscience Stricken Man from
Illinois Gives Himself Up.

Lieutenant Mannion was sitting at MS
desk at Police Headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon VIXEN a man. fairly well dressed
his worry and grief showing their marks
ON his countenance, walked in. In trem-
bling voice ne asked:
els this the police station Of the big city
OF New York;
"Ycs" replied the lieutenant.
Things seem pleasant for everybody in
New York but happiness is not for me.
I'm my old age | am one Of the unfortunate
ores. ] want YOU To arrest mo. Ny con-
science has troubled me 50 much that ]
feet can never have happiness until /
have made restitution for my crime"
What is it,"
~ am John Fielding. Of Evanston. III. !
am fiftv-seven years old | was the cashier
for the Northwestern Gas. Light and Coke
Company Of my city for many years, and
Oh August 10, 1910, | got away with $4,000
of my employers money. Since then |
have wandered all over this country, Cam
ada and part Of Europe"
Fielding waited until a detective took
him in charge and lodged him in a cell
The police say they believe his story to be
true and have communicated with the
Evanston authorities
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
| 10000 MEN FACE LOCKOUT
English Weavers and Employers
Decline TO Yield.

Manchester. England. Dec 2S.-Nothlng
has happened 10 warrant the hope that
tho lockout Of $4,000 cotton workers in
Lancashire can 10 avertcd. The lockout
Is scheduled for tomorrow. and officially
both sides maintain an uncompromising at
titudc. The Wcavers I'm the Helene mill
at Accrington went on strike December
% because Of the employment Of non-union
labor Two DAYS later the committee Of
the Lanca shire Cotton Spinners and Man
ufacturers' Association decided to lock
ont the workers in all mills belonging to
the federation as q protest against the
attempts of trade unionists 10 force weay-
crs TO join their ranks.
To-day was a general holiday and few
cotton men remained I'm Manchester there
fore. II was not POSSIBLE to ascertain the
views Of the majority. but among some
there IS a disposition to refer the dispute
TO the Industrial Council. or which Sir
George Askwith the noted strike settler.
is president Meanwhile the original cause
OF the dispute-the refusal Of man and
his wife to join the union at Accrngton-
is likely 10 be removed. II f. said that the
man has agreed to become "A member Of
the union and that his wife will leave
town
The Federation Of Master Cotton Spin
ncrs will meet here tomorrow, and It IS
expected. in the event Of a general shut
down Of the weaving sheds. that they VIII
propose the early closing Of the spinning
mills in Lancashire. as it is pointed out
that il would be ruinous 20 continue the
spinning Of yarn while the looms which
consume the yarn are idle This would
cause a general suspension Of labor in the
cotton districts.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
BAILED AFTER KILLING BOY (
pugan Feared Mob and Kept Going
After Auto Accident.

Orange y. J., Dec 95 CSpeciaD.
4. Dugan. jr.. vino drove the automobhs'
Yesterday which killed Loo McDermott!
fourteen years old. at Main and DAY
streets this city, was taken to Newark
to-day. accompanied by his uncle, former
County Judge Thomas \. Davis confer
once followed between Prosecutor MOTT
County Judge Martin and Mr.. Davis at'
the end of which Dugan was released under
bonds Of $3.50
lie was charged with manslaughtcr IN
the McDermott case and atrocious assault
and battery on Miss Sylvia Tichenor, the
Young woman who was hit. but not serious
lv hurt. when the boy was killed. Louis
G. Nolte, seventeen years old, and James
A. Clark. jr, nineteen years old, who were
with Dugan I'm the car were released as
witnesses. under bail of 800 each.
Miss Tichenor Is still al tho Orange Me-
mortal Hospital. under observation for
symptoms indicating internal injuries.
Young Dugan refused 10 talk about the
affair to-day. Ex-Judge Davis said. how
ever. that the reason why Dugan did not
ston after the accident was that he was
frightened by the actions Of the crowd and
was afraid that he would be mobbed. He
was trying TO get home TO tell his father
about it when his car was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

eastern parts OF South Dakota. NEBRASKA ana
kansas the lover Missouri and upper Mlssls
,lpI valleys the upper lake region. Indiana, -
ucme Western Kentucky, Western Tennessee ana
Arkansas. .,,
middle Atlantic Coast. increasing south ana
southwest. becoming uorth|esf and high Ih"i-
day. south Atlantic Coast moderate 20 bIlsN
tOuthwcst 70 northwest, east GuIf coast, moo
crate northwest and north. west Gulf coast
moderate northwest and north. Lake Michisa"'
liPh northwest.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for Eurorean
rorts VIII have south sui southwest wInds ]"
crossing with rain. 20 tine Grand Banks.
Forecast for special IOcalities. For me DIS
trict u ColuWblt. Delaware and New '''
rain to-day. Thursday fair and much colder H
,t,aslng southwest winds. shifting 90 noiih"t"'
For Western NoW York. snow or ram 10 ~
Thursday local SHOWS sul much cpileI, i''"
shifting winds, becoming upIth"fFt b} lhu' ~
For Maryland ana virginia. rain 20 Jay, '''.t
iu western portion. Thursday fair ahl "'N,
colder. increasing southwest winds. fhtilnE l'
northwest and becoming brisk 20 hlgh ny iH"''
Cdv. ,rt,,,s
FOR Bsstcn Pcnna, lyania rain 90 day; Inu's
dat. much colder and fiir. sy 'crt propab'l '"t
SHOWS 100 northeast PORTION. iucr'ssiug s""li ",.'
southwest winds. shnuh no northwest ana ''
coming brisk 20 hgh fo night. zoo
For Eastern New York rain iu sOuiN' rh"" A.
rain DOB north. portion to-day. ThurdnN' n'',,
colder. with local SHOWS except generally Idu ."
southeast uoifi0n. Increasing south ana S'"'"
west winds shifting t1 northwest ana D'''''''N
high o.. 1hursdsr.
Tor so1tbcn New Enroud rain 20 ~.
1hnrsds.. much .lIfGr ANA generally I'T' H
clrasir. soIthHr5t winds
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
WED|N OUT FOR WILSON
Hudson County Sheriff Wants To
Be National Delegate.
WASHINGTON INVASION NEXT
Jersey Democrats Plan TO Attend
National Committee Meet.
ing in Force.
fRy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribure J

Trenton. y. j., Dec 25.--Shertf y. r.
wedin Of Hudson County announced AT tne
state House to-day that he would he can
didate for delegate-at-large Al the coming
Presidential prima ries. pledged 10 the NOM
nation Of Governor Wilson. Mr.. Wedin.
who was elected last fall by a majority OF
about 600. is tho first prominent Demo-
crat 70 announce that he wants 10 go to the
Democratic convention as representative
NJ tho state al large and vote for Governor
wilson's nomination.
Edward T.. Grosscup, chairman Oh '.o
Democratic state Committee, VINO ~ io"N
ing after Governor wilson's Presineh'i'i
boon. said to-day that preparations Ne'o
novy on foot TO make determineh e""'
to bring about his nomination by IN" COM
iro convention. Mr. Grosscup had JUST re-
turned from Washington. ~here ne en-
Gagged headquarters A. tho Ne" Ni"at"
III for the members of the Democratic
state COMMITTEES Of New Jersey. aamaJori'T
NJ whom are going 10 the capital lot the
meeting Of the national committee 10 "hoVp
things ND for the Governor. II Is expec'eu
that no loss than fifty prominent Ne" 'er-i
COZ, Democrats will bc in Washington on
January TO attend tho Jackson Day o'n-
nor and sing tho praises Of DR.. wilson
Most ~ the members of the state commit
tee will go TO Washington two or tnree
days before the meeting Of the ns'ionai
committee.
Mr.. Grosscup also said that the state,
committee would open headquarters a'l
Trenton next week and that vigorous
campaign would be begun 10 put the ps''y1
in shape for the Presidential primaries
Every effort. he said. would be made 10
elect delegates from New Jersey pledsed '''
tho nomination Of Governor Wilson
There is not the slightest doubt that the'
overwhelming majority OF the voters are Tor
the Governor as the Democratic standatd
bearer" Mr.. Grosscup said. stories pno-
ushed that certain politicians are "orklnsi
for uninstructcd delegates may be true, but'
tbcir efforts can be Of little avail. for II ~
tho people who must decide. and they arS
for wilson
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. .- Washington.
I'e ~ The southwestern disturbance Of Mon
deF .git las developed INTO severe storm.
win q rapid northcastward movement being
central tonight over southern Lake Michigan
sno low pressure is general over the eastern hali
q Tie country. The storm is attended by gen
~s rains ami SHOWS. which. however. nave not
i.sehed Sew England Heavy SHOWS fell over
areme Eastern Zebra ska. IoTa, Northwestern
H-ae.s. Wisconsin and weston upper Micms'n
sHd heavy rains ln Ceutrai and East-in Ten
lessee
There was also o. decided rise in temperature
!n ue western upper lake region the ONO Val
.'y ana the South. AL<<her severe storm lS ap
li'dthifg tine north Pacihc Coast, aiith.tI Ns
.s'Hs aud high winds .r tfat fec'lon. DI' 'is. s-
.Ntie over the western aalf ~ the 'ouhlis p'li4
~ DE- high. with generally cl'dl alu 80
per-. The temperatures SHg iI"'" ~ -
"e,e To 20 degrees below the 2cas'nal a & 'at
T., nero viii ho snow Wednesday IN lhf upl,i
nv Ic1.lu rain or snow iu the lower lake f'S!vh
sN9 Northern Rev EugiarI ana rain oftt H',
'Nlinine pr.uc1 ~ tir Atlantic ftai's' i"'"f
7, t.N"ftIf fair aud much 'olh' 49,
a. .'-'a'. 90 cpt n the upr nr 'dh- t'@I"n' ~.
4 N'i Do colder wednesday. ln ire fthllGl va
y, eHd tine Gllf states fEe weather VIII ,lra'
az. 4le-1af. With "a decided falI in tNnl .id'"' ~ -
"lH continue clear and cold IhuI *'Hf.
-, '.NfWe Wet temreraturfe VIII hEt'h ~
tMt hi Ne1nesds' night with SHOWS ana IanS
V,af tne northern disri.te
''d Th's warnings have been ordered tof ihe
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
ASHAMED OF H0LD-UP
Strong Man Silenced After Three
Men Overpowered Him.

Somerville. y. J.. Dec. 26.-Jay Van Ars-
dale. the village blacksmith, who Is known
as the strongest man In the county. was
riding To his home just after dark last
night I'm a buggy when three highwaymen
came from woods and grabbed his horse
by the brdle. Covering the blacksmith
with a revolver, they demanded his money.
Van Arsdale jumped from his buggy on
the shoulders OF one OF the highwaymen
and bore him TO the ground. He next
era bbed the other two men, when the iirst
highwayman arose from the ground and
struck him staggering blow from behind.
As Van Arsdale fell all three men piled on
him and he was soon overpowered and
robbed Of his money and jewelry.
The fact that ne had been everpowered
by three ordinary sized men the blacksmith
considered a disgrace and he kept the
hold-up secret until members OF his
family informed the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
ZIG FIRES ON LONG ISLAND
x Karatsonyi S Hotel and Working Girls
Home Destroyed.

rh. shores of Hampstead Harbor. on
Ling island. were illuminated carly yes
tarday morning 10y the glare from the burn
inc Earatsonyi Hotel al Glcn~ood' near
Sea Clif The fire fighting forces Of Glen
wood and RosIyn responded 90 the calls Cor
holm but they were able 90 do ltue eN-
cent watch the flames complete their work.
,I.r, b,i.I was destroyed. causing, loss or
,bout 5000 Another fire few hours
,,r,ior burned 20 the ground tho Downing
Homo a retreat FOR working girls. at Mil
vock near oyster Bay. Nobody was IN
iurcd at either FIRE.
Tho fire I'm the Downing Home was dis
,,,cred hv Frank N. Doubleday. the pub
uab.t who lives next door. u" and his
r,irbb1ra helped the hr'mcn nghi the
fame. only the barn and ouihuildlns5
,,,ro saved. 5000 damage being done. The
t,,,,. WAS an adjunct o' the BROOKLYN
youpr Women's Christian Association II
accommodated about hfy sirla.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
FOR ECUADoREAN PRESIDENCY
General Leonidas Plaza, Former Holder
Of the Office, Favored.

Guayapi. Ecuador Dec. 26.-Carlos
Frcic ZaIdumbide, who is temporarily in
charge Of the executive I'm Ecuador. has
fixed upon January 2S as the date Of the
election Of a successor to President Emilio
Estrada. who died on December p. The
polIing will end on January 81
The majority OF the Liberals TN tho re-
public give their support TO eN-President
General Leonidas Plaza for the PreSideh-
taI Office. calm prevails throughout the
rcpublic except in the province of Esme-
raldas where the Radicals haze pro-
claimed General Flavio Alfaro. former
Minister Of War and former military COM
mander Of Guayaqul, as supreme chief Of
the republic.
General IIavio Alfaro has left Panama
for Tumaco. an island on the west coast
of Ecuador. with the intention Of invading
FsmeraldAs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
EUROPEAN CHANGE FEARED
Negotiations for Renewal of
Triple Alliance May Fail.

Rome. Dec 26.-An exchange of COM
municatiors between the Italian Foreign
Office and the Chanceicrics of other Eu-
ropean powers is proceeding at the present
moment with the greatest activity. Tho
subject Of the communications is the war
in TripOi. but the question Of the renewal
Of tho Triple Alliance between Germany,
Austria Hungary and Italy IS also being
discussed.
Efforts are being made both by tho gov
ernment in ConstanGnople and the Italian
Foreign Office u find a possible basis for
the conclusion Of peace between the two
countries.
The negotiations regarding the Triple
Alliance are of the most important char
actcr as it is conceivable that they might
even result I'm the Withdrawal Of Italy
from the alliance and the consequent
strengthening Of the triple entente be-
tween Great Britain. France and Russia.
The Italian Ambassador at Berlin is now
IN Rome. where he is giving verbal re-
port to the Foreign Minister. the Marquis
di San Giuliano as TO the disposition Of
Germany.