davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE Is
 HOPE OF THE WORLD

MILWAUKEE, April 2S.-Baron D Estournelles De Constant sees in woman suffrage powerful factor for international friendship. Tn ar interview today he said:
 Every autocrat in the government fears woman and her influence. She is an obstacle to autocracy. No gov ernment tyranny, no policy Of eS- ploitation CT conquest is conceivable in a country where woman is fr.ae. Our literature bears witness that woman is a real obstacle to the spirit of conquest.
 The influence of woman today is spreading. Disregarding a few do.- lars, or the caricatures which are in evitable and negligible, the influence of woman is constantly working against war Anything that tends 10 emancipate woman helps us. For international peace, I believe in the ballot for woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

southern Arizona furnishes the money that makes the mare go. The tax valuation of Cochise county is about seven million dollars more than that of Maricopa. The pro vision in the constitution making Phoenix the state capital until 1925 will not amount to anything, only to point out the deliberate attempt of Phoenix to lasso and tie the capitol building" said the republi- can. There was a similar proviso in the Oklahoma constitution or en abling act, but the supreme court of the state of Oklahoma has de, cided that it is none of the United States business where the capital is located. Oklahoma then moved its capital to the place where it de sired 1t to be, regardless of the proviso that it should remain where it was when the territory be. came a state"
 This political authority also pointed out that the votes of the southern counties in the territory were sufficient to move the capi tai to Tucson, which, railroad facili. ties. center of population and tax valuation considered, is generally regarded as the logical point for the capital.
 According to the authority quoted the removal of the capital is not idle talk. but such move ment has already been started The movement will not be a part san affair."" he stated further, but matter of seeing justice done"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
4 cHILD's ENDOWMENT.

Most mothers who are interestss in the education of their children try to devise a plan whereby they can set aside nickies and dimes which the child receives. They generally put it in a little tin bank which will mean something to ths child in the future.
 New York Life has just issus ss new policy to cover this ground.
 The New York Life Ins. Co, is. sues these policies payable either by annual or semi-annual premiums. To secure the payment of en en. dowment of a fixed amount on at taining the age of IS. q or .s years which ever may be selectso at the outset. These policies pay an annual dividend. No medical examination Is required.
 The amount assured is always ds erred for a complete number oI years and the date of the Applica. tion, (thSt is the date of the pay. ment of the first premiuD) deter. mines the date upon which the date of the contract terminates Thus, supposing the child is three years and four months of age ai the time of the application for Is. surance, it will receive the amount assured either at the age Of eigb. :een years and four months oi twenty-one years and four months Or twenty-five years and four months according to the period of the sn. dowment
 The policy is non-rorreitabIe after three full annual payments have been paid. The policy has q guar anteed cash value and embraces every advantage of twenty year en. dowment policy for an adult after the child is fifteen years of ags. Should the child die before attain ing the age of fifteen years the company will return the premiums received and the dividends accru. ing on the policy. The advantage of this method of saving over any other is that the child has . fixed plan for his saving and a period to work to. We are going to make A special feature of this policy, any one interested in the future welfars of their children can get further particulars by calling at ny orics CT dropping a card to Box 5Ss. Bis. bee.
 J. M. McGREGOR, Agent, Room . Bank of Bisbee Bldg. Phone SIS
 New York Life Ins. Co Biseee ArizonA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

injudioious expenditure of the county tax money.
 All Condemn Action
 The ontcry against the arbitrary selection of the Hereford CT Bar bacoma route by Phoenix and Tue son, without consulting the Cochise county supervisors, was not con. fined to democrats alone. A promi- nent republican, talking with a Re view reporter, characterized the deal as a shame
 The theft of the land office by Phoenix several years ago from Tucson. when all or most all of the business of the office comes from Pima and Cochise counties was recalled in the discussion On the highway robbery of the nigh way and the disposition of the Phoenix delegation in the constitu- tional convention to hog-tie the capita, of tfe state in the northern part of the territory by having inserted in the constitution the pro viso that the people can select their state capital but they can do it until 1925" (the naked effect of the provisiOn) was remembered.
 The attitude of Phoenix in try ing to put Arizona inside of Phoe nix has caused a feeling of resent ment all over the southern part of the territory, and the latest deal, ignoring on most vital question the county having the largest tax valuation in the territory, has served to crystalline this sentiment into talk of moving the capital of the state from Phoenix to Tucson, which is nearer the center of popn- latfon
 Move Capital to Tucson
 A prominent Bisbee republican even went So far as to state thaa already a movement vas forming . to remove the caolfal of the terri tory from Phoenix to Tucson The r attempt of the constitutional con vention to hog-tie the capitol build ing in Phoenix will be null and void when Arizona becomes a state in the union,r he declared. we will use the initiative and referen- dunn, which is medicine for the goose as well as for the gander. and invoke the sentiment of the people on the question"
 The republican pointed out that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
ARMY HORSES MAKE PROBLEM
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 blood. It may be said that the COW pony of the west has disaDP aa-ei.
 Virginia has long been famous for the horse known as the Virginia hunter. Even the breeding of this type Of horse has been sadly affected by the high price Of heavy draft horses, and further influenced by the fact that only those hunter-bred horses that attain full size bring high prices. When the farmer found that all draft colts, in spite of min or blemishes, brought good prices as three-year-olds. he at once ceased to breed the hunter type, with it's many misfits, and commenced breed ing heavy draft horses. The disap- pointment in the hunter-bred horse would not have been so great had the breeding of this type been done scientifically. The hunter-bred horse, as now raised in Virginia, is sired almost entirely by stallions either sent to the country gratis, or sold at small prices by wealthy persons in the north, who desire hunters and are looking to the future sup ply"
 Many Unsound Horses,
 Even more appalling than the present scarcity Of horses suitable for military purposes in this coun- try is the large number of unsound horses. The general system of breeding horses, it is said, is re sponsible for this condition.
 At present there are about 23.- OG0,OOO horses in the United States, but because of the rigorous test demanded of horses for the army. an adequate supply of remounts cannot be obtained.
 -The purchase of young horses for the army during the last fiscal year." said Capt Conrad, has been more or less successful, but all of- ficers connected with the quarter masters department have reported that, while they were obtaining a fair number of horses, they could see no prospect of obtaining them in quantity in future years, and all report the apparent necessity for the governments assistance in the rational breeding Of army horses.
 As no system of supply, so far as the army is concerned, which deals with peace conditions alone, is complete, the war department must constantly keep in mind the possibilities of war, and it is not surxrising tbat in finding difficult ty in purchasing a supply of re- mounts for the peace army, there should be more or less uneasiness when war requirements are consid- cred. In war. the waste of horse flesh is enormous. In a war of any magnitude in which this country might be engaged. the number of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
cRIscoM RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Lloyd c. Griscom. formerly ambassador to Italy and also friend of Roosevelt, tonight resigned as president of the state republican committee. In a letter to Col. Woodruff, vice chair man of the committee, Griscom said that following an illness of several weeks he was advised by his physi- clans to give up his political duties
 His successor will be elected May &
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
BOWER QUITS

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Cap- tain John H. Gibbons was todaY selected as superintendent of tn United States naval academy to succeed Captain John NJ. Bowyer on May I5, when the latter voluntarily relinquishes his position on ac count of i'll health.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

that the rock could fall through and hit the men. He said that the only complaint he had ever heard from the men regarding the shaft was when the shaft was extended up 70 the 500, when they complained that it was not safe. Several other wit nesses testified as to the time when the rock began falling, the place, number of shots and other details already established by other witness es.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
PEACE IS FAR
 FROM REALTY
Continued from Page IJ

Continued from Page I.J Mazatlan, SinaIoa, and have com pletely cut of the water supply for the purpose of either forcing it to surrender or compelling the federal garrison to come out for battle. Railroad communication to the city is cut of through dynamiting the bridges.
 The only possible source of outlet for the port is by boat over the gulf of California to Guaymas.
 The city may even now be in the hands of the rebel forces, SO far as information reaching the out side world shows.
 San Bias Captured
 MORALES. Mexico, April 2S.-A report has been received here that the rebels have captured the impor- tant railroad city of San Bias, on the Southern Pacific Mexico line in the state of SinaIoa.
 San Bias is 50 miles below Puerto, the former capital The whole region appears overrun by insurrectos. The railroad for Q hundred miles is tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
CHINESE HAVE WAR

LONDON, April 2s.-A special from Hong Kong says a revolu- tionary outbreak in Canton was promptly suppressed. Many were killed and many arrests were made Americans were in danger for time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

Continued From Page H. terday afternoon on the first train and went quietly to the Copper Queen hotel. When the last train arrived there were hundreds of people at the depot waiting to get a look at him. Tie lecture at the Orpheum last night was largely attended and the explorer received the closest atten- ton.
 Dr. Cook Talks.
 Dr. Frederick Cook never con fessed" that he did not discover the pole, and did not run away from criticism. but simply refused to par ticipate in what he regarded as very cheap pickering originating in small bore minds. He regarded such controversy with Lieutenant Peary and his followers as beneath his dignity, and simply decided to leave the field 70 them until they had exhausted not only their partisan ship for Peary, but had thoroughly satiated themselves with villifying Dr. Cook. This is. in substance. what the latter told The Review when asked shy he had so suddenly dis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

The play which Blanche Ring will have to succeed her present one will have it's book by Edgar Selwyn and his wife. Margaret Mayo, while the music will be by Otto Hauerbach and Karl Hosehna.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

Mound City Paints wear longest snd iook best, BIssEE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

Fritzi Scheffs tour is expected 10 last until the middle of June
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

horses required would not bs con fined to the thousands per year, but would extend into hundreds of thousands. During the Civil war, it required 800 horses per day for remounts."
 Inducement Offered
 In 1908 the government establish ed remount stations, and it has been stated that it has improved the type of horses, enabling the government to obtain young horses for reasonable sums, and at tae same time making it worth the breeders time to breed horses. Con sidering the high market value of horses at present. 1t Is believed that under the remount system. horses can be issued to troops at as low an average as s225. The latest con tract price of cavalry horses is s1s3.75, for artillery horses. t21575N Horses purchased under the old con tract system had a useful life in the army of about six years, while those purchased under the remount system have an average useful life of ten years. It is easy to see that the better horse issued From the remount depot at a cost of s2S5. lasting ten years, is cheaper in the long run than the horse costing from s1s3 to s213. and only lasting six years.
 Other Countries Also.
 European countries long ago found the necessity of breeding their own horses in order to supply the demands of their armies. Eng land, one of the most important horse countries in the world, nas only recently been forced to this step. The same conditions however, confront this country now as did England when that government un- dertook to raise its own horses.
 Whether this country undertakes the plan suggested and approved by war department officials. remains with congress. Appropriation bils for the matter will be introduced iR both senate and house at the reEl- lar session next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
PHOENIX MAY LOSE
 CAPITOL BY HER ACTS

(Continued From Page l.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29

sealskin purses at Gilman's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
DR. COOK IS NOT
 COMPRISING

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
JURY SITS ON
 MINE ltT-GO

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
Was "TOo Far h."

James Cook testified: T told Brown that the shooting was at o'clock, but he said. No, the drift is too far in now, which ! suppose meant that the drifting was too far in to hurt any one. Three o'clock is the usual time for shooting"
 J. Scott, electrical engineer. stated in his testimony that the largest boui- der was IS much as a man could lift into car and that the bonnet O. The cage vas bent on both sides so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
EDlIl'-;;=;==;;:-:
 SIERY HUGH w" :
BIRMINGHAM GIVES BARR +
 AND $500 FOR B. MAX
OFFER OF $2500 FOR COVALESKI WAS TURNED DOWN-JESSE TANNEHILm EkiPROvES AND DOCTOR IS ss~.PEFUL

Birmingham yesterday morning com pleted a deal for Bert Maxwell, well known New Orleans pitcher.
 Maxwell left Nashville last night and will join the Barons in Atlanta today. lie will probably pitch Mondays game for Birmingham against Atlanta.
 Birmingham paid record price for Maxwell, this serving to illustrate the seriousness of the straits in which Br- mlngham was for pitchers. For Maxwell Birmingham gave sl60O and Hyder Barr As Barr Is worth 5000 the price paid for Maxwell was really $260o
 The condition of Jess Tannehill. Baron pitcher, was improved yesterday. Dr. J. E. Dedman. his physician. stated last night that the pitcher had very little fever that while 1t couldn't be told positively, he thought his trouble was malarial. The doctor said further that if Jess was free of fever today he thought the pitcher could join the team by the end of this week.
 If Tannehill does improve the situ- ation will be fairly good when Kent joins the club Thursday in Nashville, The staff will then consist of Tannehtll. Maxwell. Fleharty, Wagner, Trough and Kent.
 It is probable that additional strength will be added later on.
 The report yesterday that Birming- ham had acquired Covaleski was er- roneous. MT. Woodward offered s25oo cash for the Pole and failed to get him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
LADIES LOOK INTO
 SERVANT QUESTION

Adelaide, May 27.-(Special) )-The gov- ernment recently appointed two ladies to inquire into the domestic servant ques- tion. They report that the evidence is overwhelming that the supply of girls for domestic service is very far short of the demand, and that several hundred could be placed Their inquiries showed that domestics were invariably we'll treated. They receive good to large wages, and plenty of holidays. They are we'll housed.
 The investigators recommend the im- portation of large number of carefully selected domestics. With this end in view the government is sending Miss Walker, one of the lady commissioners, to England to select suitable girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Games Today
Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans in Nashville.

Atlanta, May Especial )-Bir- xningham had one chance today, and it proved but a flash in the pan, At lanta winning by the score of to 4.
 The Crackers were hitting the ball hard, and the crippled Barons gave their pitchers but indifferent support.
 Wagner started in, but a bum finger kept him from doing his best, and after one run had been made by the locals on two hits in the first, he was taken out, Elliott shot to right field and Hyder Barr brought in to pitch.
 Things looked rather rosy for the visitors In the initial inning and the Atlanta fans had on their gloomiest look
 Miller was in the box for Atlanta and was as wild as that old March hare was reputed to be. Marcan wait ed and was rewarded by walk. Molesworth bunted to the pitcher and Miller tossed the ball away trying to get it to second in time, both men be- ing safe Phelan famed. Moley tried to steal second, and on a wild throw Marcan scored. Mcbride walked. Me Gilvray fouled out to the catcher Then Johnston hit homer. driving in
  Barr walked and stole and Yantz grounded out
 From that time on 1t was all Atlanta. In her half of the same inning, Corbin doubled and Jordan singled him home. Barr went into the box. Zimmerman went out, Jordan to second. Passed ball, Jordan to third. ODell hit to third, Jordan in chase. O'Dell went on to second. and Jordan dodged back to third safely. Watson singled, SCOT ing Jordan O'Dell to third, and Wat son steals. Sykes singles and ODell and Watson score. Miller famed and Wells popped out.
 Birmingham came near a run In the second inning when Britton succeeded Miller In the box. Elliott struck at a wild pitch and went to second. Marcan fouled out, and Moley hit to third and Elliott died there. Moley stole. but Phelan fouled out
 Atlanta scored twice more in the sec ona when Corbin got on through c fielder's choice, stole second and third scoring on an error on Zimmerman hit to short .0'Dell singled Zimmer man to third3 and he scored on thu 6ouble steak
 In the seventh. Atlanta scored agair on two singles. a steal, a couple ot errors and a wild pitch Two runs re- suited.
 In the eighth one more came on a walk and double. Atlanta ran the bases almost al will.
 -, A featt,re was the hitting of O'Dell and Brittois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Marlton Wins Game

Rome, Ga, May 27.-(Special)-In the twelfth inning, with two down and two strikes on him, Marlton drove the ball over the leftfeld fence and won the greatest game of baseball ever seen here. The game fairly sizzled with sensational fielding by both teams. In the tenth in- ming Selma had a man on second and one on third, with an out, when McAlis- ter grounded out to short to first and a double play was effected, retiring a runner at the plate and the batter at first Lanfords twirlng was decidedly the best seen here this year It was his great headwork that resulted in the dou- ble play in the tenth Only one error was made by each side. Box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Cleveland Beats Sox

Chicago, May 27.-c>-cland won the first of the series from Chicago today after 10 innings, to 5. The early lead of wildness and opportune hitting. The locals scored by punching hits, base on balls and sacrifice, and when the re- serve list was called upon in the ninth inning batting rally resulted, in which two runs were scored and West was re- lieved by Gregg, who checked the rally. Walsh was then sent in for Bange and two consecutive doubles gave the vls- itors their winning runs. Score: R.H E. Chicago ............ GOO 100 OPP O-5 g 1 Cleveland .......... 200 0O1 001 Is II 0
 Batteries Lange, Walsh and Payne; West, Gregg and Land. Time, 1:56 Um- pires, OLoughlin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

San Francisco, May 27.-Champion Ad wolgast gave Frankie Burns of Oakland such an unmercifuI beating in their sehed- uled 2o-round fight in this city today that the challenger's seconds mercifully intervened and at the end of the six teenth round threw a towel into the ring acknowledging defeat for their charge
 It was a furious battle throughout, and was characterized chiefly by Burns abil- ity to stave off inevitable defeat which seemed imminent in many of the preced- ing rounds. Although constantly under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
WOLGAST CRUELLY BEATS
 BURNS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

terrific fire and with blood flowing from his nostrils and mouth, Burns never lost his head and fought back strongly, and at one time it looked as If he would turn the tide and capture the championship
 In the sixteenth round Wolgast cut loose like a tiger, and so terribly did he punish his man that the crowd almost to man rose and importuned the referee to stop the fight. Welsh remained obdurate, but Burns handlers, realizing the hopeless ness of permitting their charge to com bat further, tossed towel in the ring, and Wolgast was proclaimed the win ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Great Drawn Battle

Gadsden, May 27.-(Special.) )-Gadsden and Decatur fought for ten innings and the engagement was called by Alexander at the beginning of the eleventh on &C., count of darkness.
 Decatur scored four in the first and Wear was substituted for Tuggle after two men had hit safe.
 After the first Wear held them safe at all times.
 Long hit for home run in the seventh and the score was tied a moment later on hit and an error Menges made a sensational catch of Hicks fly to right in l the tenth The nffinia1 ennrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
STANDING
Auniston Is Winner

Huntsville. May 27.-(Special.) 1.-Two sin gle hits, a sacrifice and a two-bagger' netting two runs for Anniston, won the gamo from Huntsville today. Oscar schmidt. left fielder for Huntsville, broke his leg in trying to steal second, and the accident took the ginger out of the Mountaineers. McLendon hit safe, stole second and scored on Wesley's two-bag- ger, making Huntsvilles only run. Annis- ton scores were made by Carter, who sin ged, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Morton's two-bagger, and Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
WILD THROWS BEAT
 HEAVY BILLIKENS

Chattanooga, May 27.-Two success sive wild throws past first by Thomas and Crib bens led to four runs and victory for Chattanooga over Mont gomery this afternoon. The game was long drawn out, full of hits and errors with some phenomenal fielding in be- tween. After, the close of the eighth inning Gribbens and Bills had a fight on the Montgomery bench and 1t took teammates, Umpire Hart and several policemen to quiet the row. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Cinch Lead

New York, May 27.-New York tight ened the coils about first place today by winning the second game of the series with Philadelphia ? to O. Moore. who had twice shut out the Giants, and Mathew son had pitching duel, in which the honors were with the local twirler. One of New York's runs came in on a double steal, while the other resulted from two two-baggers. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............ 900 GOO oOO-0 2 New York ..........-... poo 0l0 1O--2 l \ Batteries: Moore and Dooin Mathew son and Wilson. Time. 1:55. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.