davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
RECONSTRUCTION IN MEXICO.

The men who have undertaken Io reorganize the system of govern ment in Mexico, to revive the con stitution-men who represent the convictions of 90 per cent of the,r fellow citizens under that constitu- tion-will need time. and it is not we'll to subject them to hostile criti- cism at the outset Discomfort which has been growing in Mexico for ten years or more. the years of the old age of Diaz and the strengthening of the group of crafty politicians who surrounded him, expressed it. self in a widespread revolution which overturned the government. Anarchy has not followed, as many persons thought it would follow, the disruption of the Diaz government.
 On the contrary, Mir de la Barra, now the provisional executive, has exhibited admirable firmness and di- rectness in his management of pub lie affairs There will be many ru- mors of conspiracy, of the immi- hence of counter revolutions, of the dissatisfaction of various leaders of the insurrection, of efforts on the part of depOsed public officers to regain power. They should not af- feet the worlds judgment of the wis dom and strength of the provisional government so long as Mir. de la Barra and his advisers. with the help of MT. Madero. continue the work of reconstruction and pacifi- cation successfully.
 It is promised that in less than a month the lines of the National rail- ways will all be in working order Business should soon be restored to normal conditions The difficulties to be encountered in the institution of practically new electoral methods are obvious, and there is likely to be some turmoil at the time of the general elections in the autumn. But the outlook for Mexico is bright and there is no excuse for exaggerating the problems which confront the de la Barra ministry. Of course there are many Mexicans who want more in the way of political honor than they are likely to get but serious effort is making to secure majority rule. and thus far the retiring pub lie officers, as well as Madero, Orozco and de Ia Barra, have set a good example for sincere patriots 10 follow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

he has since been confined in jaii.
 The accused is forty-four years old and a son of the late Nathan " Allnutt, one of the leading lawyers Of this section. and is the brother of Henry c. Allnutt, for many years register of wills Of the county At the coming trial every effort wiii be made to prove that .yich1rd Has lem porarily insane at the time be .s al- leged to have murdered his s ster. During his confinement De has sui fered from extreme uervousnegs and is said to be on fine verge Ot a com pIete breakdown Several times he has been examined by noted alienisgs.
 Allnutt's bride of a few months has remained steadfastiy loyal tO him. His brother and other members of his family are also standing by him in his trouble. His aged mother who is still suffering from the shot k of the murderous attack made upon her, displays the greatest con passion for her son and it Is expected she will do all in her power Go have him declared insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
CARTS DINNERS
 AND THEIR OBJECT
CContinued from Page 1.)

committee in it's report would give the United States Steel Corporation what he thinks ought to be the cor pOrations standing under the law
 Warts Something Definite
 T wish," said he, this commit tee would take advantage of it's op- portunity to suggest legislation and use it's influence to bring about the enactment of proper legislation cal culated to protect the property in- terests of the country, the inter- ests Of the government and the peo- pie at large, so as to permit US to continue business progress along the lines of prosperity"
 A Hard Question
 Would you believe it sensible? 2" he was asked by Representative Littleton, ito have congress appoint a joint commission to hear the rep .resentatives of capital and labor and of so-called restrained and unre- strained trade with view to pre- pairing an antitrust law which would correct the features of the sherman antitrust law or errors that might have come through court  strengthen and elaborate that law?'
 'Yes," the Answer.
 Yes, I do" responded Gar and would be glad to have such an un- derstanding result in something more practical and 10 be thc first one to fal1 in line and live ap to such a law
 The committee in excusiuZ Gary asked him 10 hold himself under subpoena and return if his presence was desired.
 You know I plan to go to Flu rope" said Gary.
 Go ahead" said Chairman Stan ley. That makes no difference You will return before long and if the committee wants you it can get you then"
 James Gayley, former vice presi- dent Of the Steel Corporation. will be the first witness tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
FLORIDA CITRUS GROWERS

TAMPA. Fla. June S.-The Flori- da Citrus Growers association held it's second annual convention today at the Tampa Bay Casino The session was devoted to the discussion Of numerous questions of interest and importance to the membership of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
MURDERER |S
 ID BE TRIED
Unusual Interest CenterS About Case of AIInutt, Who Killed Sister in
 a Passion
TRIED TO KILL MOTHER

ROCKFORD, Me. June S.-In the circuit court here next Monday Rich ard w. Allnutt will be placed on trial for the alleged murder of his sister. Mrs Valeria A Veirs. He is also charged with having murderously as saulted his eighty-year-old mother Mrs. Margaret Allnutt, and Miss Jane Rawlings at the same time. Much in terest is evinced in the case in view of the extreme atrocity of the deeds of which the young man is accused and the prominence Of the family 10 which he belongs.
 The killing of Mrs. Vei7s and the attacks on the other two women Oc- cured on March II last at the home of Mrs. Margaret Allnutt near Daw- sonville. this county. Several months before, Richard w. Allnutt had ma-- ried and after his marriage he and his wife had boarded at the home of his brother, Lawrence Allnutt at Dawsonville.
 Quarrel Begins.
 For some time prior to the tragedy differences had existed between Richard W. Allnutt and his mother and sister. The mother, her widowed daughten Mrs. Veirs, fifty-nine years old, and Miss Rawlings, sixty years old, occupied the old nc ne. Richard wished to bring his wife there and asked for onehalf Of the house. To this the women would not agree. They thought the house not large enough to accommodate all. Richard, however, took a different view of the matter and brooded over his fancied wrongs.
 Although the favorite brother in the eyes of Mrs. VeiTs, much of All nuts animosity was directed against her. and when he went 10 the family home on the morning of tbe tragedy. and met her in the dining room, hc was seized with a mania tO slay. The man is alleged to haze sTdhted the handle of a pitchfOrlz and vicious | ly attacked his sister. his aged moth CT and the iatter's old friend and companion. Miss Rawlings. whc hap pened to be in the room. Mrs. Veirs' skull was crushed. her face was bat tered and one arm was broken. She died that night Mrs. Allnutt and Miss Rawlings were also painfully cut and bruised about the head and face, and for a week or more tNrsir conyii- ton was critical, but they finally recovered.
 Murderer Arrested.
 AIinutt fled from the scene of his crime to the home of his brother. where he was arrested later in the day and brought to Rockville, where
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

in that body will result in greatly swelling the democratic majority next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

Emma Trentini has sailed for Eur ope, and on her return. in September,
 begin her second season iA Naughty Marietta"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
TOO LATE TO cLAsSlf ,

FOR RENT-A two room furnished cottage, close in. Phone 45l.
 fn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

Ask about Musical Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

Ask about Musical Stevens
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
Murderer Arrested.

AIlnutt fled from the scene of his crime to the home Of his brother. where he was arrested later in the day and brought to Rockville, where
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
RHEUMATISM
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD.
Aches and Pains In Side, Back or
Bones, Swollen Joints All
Disappear.
LARGE SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE

LARGE SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE
Have you any of the symptoms o
rheumatism Bone pains, sciatica or
shooting pains up and down the leg,
aching back or shoulder blades, swol-
len joints or swollen muscles, difficulty
in moving around so you have to use
crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin
itches and burns; shifting pains; bad
breath. sciatica, lumbago, govt. Botanic
Blood Balm 3D. B. b. will remove ev-
cry symptom, because B. B. B. sends
rich tingling food Of water, rich pure
blood direct to the paralyzed nerves.
bones and joints, giving warmth and
strength lust where il Is needed, and
in this way making a perfect, lasting
cure of Rheumatism in all its forms.
B. B B. invigorates the blood, making
It pure and rich, and at the same time
destroys the active poison in the blood
which causes Rheumatism. B. B. B.
has made thousands of cures OF rheu'
matism after all other medicines, lini-
ments and doctors have failed To help
or cure. Weak, inactive kidneys FIRE
aueutly cause Rheumatism. 3. q. q
strengthens weak kidneys and bladder
draining OF all diseased matter and
all uric acid, 80 the urine flows freely
and naturally.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (6. q. b.
| Is pleasant and safe to take. composed
Of pure botanic ingredients. It puri
| Tics and enriches the blood. DRUG
/ GISTS or by express, 81 PER BOT
TIE, with directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

ignorant, and l Judge he is, OF the
progress and true conditions In my
state, I gladly cite him to the fact,
that in my own district, lands that
ten years ago were worth $500 an
acre are now selling from $50 to $50
IN acre. Lands, that under the cult
walton of even boys, yield from rs to
$50 bushels of corn per acre. Lands
that spit forth, not one crop year,
but two and three crops year.
Lands that not only produce cotton
comparable to any in the south, but
which has made the pecan and orange
industry most profitable.
Boosts This District. =.
"A district that shows an increase
in population within the last ten years
of Sc per cent, while the district that
the gentleman halls from shows an
increase Of only 20 per cent.
81 come from a county whose per
centage Of increase in the past ten
years was 65 per cent, while that OF
the distinguished gentleman shows
only 7 per cent. The latest census
shows the city from which he halls to
have increased only II per cent, while
the town from which have the honor
to hail shows the most wonder
full increase Of 500 per cent.
"And yet, in the face Of these glazing
facts, which the gentleman ought to
have known before he made his asser-
ton, the district which have the
honor to represent is considered the
most undeveloped Of any in my state.
Surely the gentleman would not
have this House and the country at
large to think that the people Of my
state advertise that which they have
not. .
"Her rich prairies, her hills, her
majestic forests of virgin pine, her
fertile lands of the Delta, her naviga-
BILE streams, her delightful climate,
the hospitality of her people. and her
wonderful progress within the past
ten years, all answer the assertion OF
the distinguished gentleman, and are
proof sufficient that when once non
resident lands within her borders, a
Mississippian be becomes for life.
"I am surprised at the mendacity OF
the distinguished gentleman from
Indiana in attempting to praise, on the
floor of this House, the lands Of his
district at the expense of the fertile
lands of my state.
"Mr. Chairman, Mississippi needs nc
voice in this chamber to defend hel
natural resources. her progress, and
her record.
while the march of her industrial
and commercial progress has beer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
Mr.. HARRISON'S
MAIDEN Speech
in CONGRESS
Distinctive Feature of Interest To
Mississippidns Answer to Crur-
packers Oeroeatory Remarks.

Congressman b. p. Harrison, of this,
the Sixth Mississippi District, made
his maiden speech in Congress Satur-
day on the WOODEN schedule of the
proposed tariff Jaw.
Mr. Harrison has only been in Con-
gress ten wees and is one of the
youngest and newest members of that
body, but he did not let his modesty
and the custom of new members being
slow of speech before the House pre-
vent him from making an eloquent
and able speech.
One distinctive feature of the
speech. and one that will be of inter
est to all Mississippians is, Mr.. Har-
rison's answer to the derogatory re-
marks made by MIR. Crumpacker, of
Indiana, on the floor of the House
some days ago. concerning Mississippi
Extracts from Mr.. Harrison's speech
are given below:
History OF Republic - Party.
"This history Of the Republican par
ty reveals that its course of legisla-
ton haG been for the favored few
against the toiIine many, and in nc
schedule of the present tariff law, Is
that fact more strkingly illustrated
than in the wooden schedule. BY 1t, II
practically cry instance, the cheaper
the goods o,d the more abundant!
used by the laborer and the poore
people OF the country, the higher tn,
duty imposed. and the greater protec
ton accorded the manufacturer. b
II, yarns, valued at not more than
cents per pound will pay tax OF ID
per cent advalorem, while yarns, va
ued at more than 30 cents per pound
will pay only 81 per cent advalorem.
"The laborer's wife, who buys
shaw. pays an advalorem tax of 9
per cent. while the fashionable societ
lad who ia gowned in her fine sill
dress. Is only taxed 81 cents adv
lorem.
"F1annels under 40 cents per pour
bear an advaIorem tax of 143 per cen
while II they are valued at over
certs. the advalorem tax is only II
per cent.
The blankets, necessaries Of Ii
that are used by the poorer classes
reople, valued at less than 40 cen
To- pourd. bear an advalorem of 1
per cent, while. those that the rich a
able to buy, bear an advalorem tax
only SO per cent. The cheaper Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD
PERSONS BOWEL TR0uBL z

One Of the most remarkable proofs of
NJ unusual laxative merit contained in
OF. Catdwe.ls Syrup Pepsia Is that 1t is
eltectlve not only In people in the prime
a. life. but at the extremes Of ages AS
uzany letters are received from mothers
Regarding the cures Of children. as from
men and women OF sixty, seventy and
eighty years of age. 1t must be truly Il
woBderful laxative.
trouble in old people 1t has no equal II
carrects the constipation. dispels the head
ache, biliousness, gas, drowsiness after
eating, etc People advancing in years
should see to 1t that their bowels move
freely, ami II they do not to take DIR.
Caldwrlrs Syrup Pepsin. You can pro-
long your life by healthy bowel action.
6oeRed bowels Invite disease. Women
Sbost to pass the menstrual period cannot
- better than use Syrup Pepsin several
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

wonderful and the prowess of her
people marvellous, she has enrolled on
the list of great men In American his
tory as many statesmen and orators,
with the exception of Virginia, the
Mother of States, as any of the sister
hood of states.
For fear the gentleman from In
diana might doubt some of the things
that have said of my state, want to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

times a week until the system has set
tied to its future condition.
Among the strongest supporters Of DIR.
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin are Mr. W. q.
Horn of New Decatur. Ala. and Mr. GeOree
:. Spaulding Of the National Soldiers
iiome. Kansas, both elderly men. Tie
regular size bottles can be bought of an
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar, bui
a. free sample bottle can be had by send
ing your address to the doctor.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obll
cation. He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give tile
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR.
w B. Caldwell. Ai Caldwell building
Monticello. ILL.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

blanket, the higher the duty imposed
on It. Take a blanket valued at 20
cents per pound, and under the pres
ent Payne law, for every dollars
value in the blanket, $1.65 is added for
the manufacturer.
These abuses upon the poorer
classes of the American people are
unjust and unfair, and by the pending
bill these iniquities are remedied, and
the doctrine of equality is practiced
upon the rich and poor alike. On
blankets for instnace, the advalorem
is reduced in some cases, from $50
per cent to 30 per cent, and yet 1t has
been asserted on this floor that the
pending bill is only sham reduction.
mot only, Mr.. Chairman. does this
schedule impose upon the people the
heavy taxation on articles named
therein, but it gives rise by Its very
terms to the heavy imposition on
many other articles that apparently
were provided for In other schedules.
Paragraph $40 Cited.
Paragraph $40 reads as follows:
"On woods of the third class and
on camel's hair Of the third class the
value whereof shall be twelve cents
or less per pound, the duty shall be
four cents per pound. On woods OF
the third class, and on camel's hair OF
the third class, the value whereof
shall exceed twelve cents per pound
the duty shall be seven cents pei
pound"
{ "In this House only few days ago
| heard amidst laughter and applause
on that side Of the chamber, the dis
tinguished leader of the minority hole
IN the Farmers Free List bill to criti
cism, to the evident delight and ap
prevail of that side of the House. HI
said. that the term All agriculture
implements of every description II
that bill might be construed to meal
everything from an ak to an autome
BILE. He grew facetious in his illus
trations. At that time, will be pal
doned If say doubted the good fait
of the gentleman's statement and tn
sincerity of the applause by his co
. leagues.
4 But, Mr.. Chairman, since studyin
> this paragraph drafted by the gentl
men who applauded that statemer
and championed by the gentleman WI
uttered It, am convinced that the
. were sincere in that belief.
q "In this paragraph of the Payr
bill, when they use the expressio
= wearing apparel of every descriptio
and impose on 1t tax of A cents p
nound and go per cent advalorei
they were not satisfied with taxing
heavy the shawls worn by the labc
~ er's wife, the overcoat of the wor
:, man, and the clothes of the poor ma
but they desired to make 1t bro
enough to tax everything from the h
on his head to the shoes on his feet.
:. Free List Bill.
4s and wish to say, MIR. Chairman,
re reply to the criticism of the d
Of tinguished gentlemen from Illino
ne that would much prefer being t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

mas, year by year, under the Minister n
ing aid of the Republican protective
tariff, strangled competition and grown
until today it has absorbed or controls 1
80 of its largest competitors, boasts of
an authorized capital of $S0,000,000 |
and controls 60 per cent of the wortsed |
manufacturers of the country.
Bill Covers Defects.
"The bill under discussion,
Mr.. Chairman. cures the de-
tents, that have in part
pointed out, by reducing the tarin on
the finished products of wool as we'll
as on the raw material practically
half, and is such a bill as merits
passage through both branches of Con-
gress as well as the approval Of the
! American people.
Nov, Mr.. Chairman, In conclusion,
dislike to indulge too much upon the
patience of this House and the cour-
tesy of the gentleman from Alabama,
but desire to digress for moment.
Crumpacker's Remarks Challenged.
1.-THE gentleman from Indiana, Mr..
Crumpacker, some days ago, in this
chamber, in discussing the Canadian
r reciprocity pact, used this language:
, "But there are boomers in Can
ada. They are advertising the
b. wonderful fertility of their soil
n and the cheapness Of the land and
a the salubrity of their climate. A
e few years ago fertile lands in the
,. State of Mississippi were adver-
n tised In the part of the country
O where I live at ridiculously low
n prices, and many of nv neighbors
disposed of their property and
t went to Mississippi end bought
Q lands Those lands felt the effect
r. of the boom and increased in
IS price somewhat, but after few
3, years of experience every investor
that know of, excepting one. dis
posed of his Mississippi purchase
and came back to good old Indi-
"a ana, a wiser IL not weather
N man. It was another Mississippi
10 bubble-a will-o'the-wist excur-
n. sion"
. GAS a Representative In this body
Ia from Mississippi, If I should allow
h that statement to 20 unanswered on
70 the floor of this House, my people
would have right to think that I was
re not worthy to wear the mantel that
n they have placed upon me.
q. "I can hardly believe that the gen
IL tleman from Indiana really desired tc
et picture my state to the country In
ia false colors. What has she done tc
se the gentleman, that would warrant
him to pick her out to illustrate some
mr. fanciful thought? II he is sincere II
"a the belief that his constituents, II
". leaving his district to go to Missis
nv sippi, were merely following will-o'
IN the-wjsp' or another Mississippi bub
do hle,' I would say to him that he Il
"a mistaken. IT'S true that, for the pas
NJ fifteen years great hordes Of citizen
m. from other states have heard OF tn
III wonderful resources of Mississippi
end have cast their lots with u.s. Fror
the gentleman's own state and hi
ba own district they have come, not one
"A. but many have come, and they hav
INF remained. Citizens from no sectio
va have been more welcome than the!
,or and no part of our citizenship is NAL
ing greater progress and better. cit
&C. zens than those erstwhile constituent
,et Of his.
The ''If the distinguished gentleman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE COUPON

This coupan fcut from Hatties'
burg News) is good for one sample
of Botanic Blood Balm mailed free
in plain package. Cut out this cou.
pom and mail with your name and
address to BLOOD BALM CO., At,
lanta, Ga.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

proponent of the Farmers Free List
bill, with the expression, Agricultural
implements of every kind extended by
the courts, under liberal construction
OF its language, so as to embrace axes,
saws, hatchets, stoves, and a thousand
other things used in connection with
a farm, placing all these on the free
list, and lifting from the backs Of the
farmers of the country the burden of
taxation that heretofore has bowed
them beneath its weight, than to be
the defender, or to have voted for a
schedule containing paragraph $40,
which uses the expression, wearing
apparel of every description, an ex-
preston that could be and has been
construed to embrace and impose a
40 cents per pound and 60 per cent
advalorem duty on gloves with wooden
lining, socks and shoes.
by the Farmers Free List bill, we
say to the courts: Construe the ex
preston farming implements Of every
description just as far as you can in
order to lift the burden Of taxation
from the backs Of the people"
"By your bill you said to the courts:
Construe the expression wearing ap
parel of every description just as fal
as you can, in order to place taxation
upon the people.
Under the expression in that para
graph, Mr.. Chairman, the logman VIII,
purchases his gum boots to follow hi
timber and protect his health, IL tn
lining is of wool, he is forced to pay
not the 80 cents duty imposed upol
rubber goods, but the "A cents and 6
per cent advalorem duty imposed upol
wooden goods under this schedule.
I'm this connection, want to inser
In my remarks some statements mad
by the late Senator from Iowa, Nj
Dolliver, together with some criticism
made to him on the present schedule
!, by Republican protectionist.