davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

sRrNo YoOa FRIENDS TO THE SATURDAY. NIGHT DANCE AT rEr LOWELL CLUE. BRENNAN s7r +EsTRA o9o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
A Short Docket.

Only three cases were oE the dock. ct of Judge T. D. Burdick's court yesterday morning when court open ed. Two of the defendants were Americans and one a Mexican, the Americans being fined s7:50 and the Mexican six dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Doctor Denies Report.

Dr. J. l.. Wilson, whose death was reported following the battle of Casas Grandes. writes to Chas- Cunningham, of Bisbee. and denies the report lie gives a vivid de scription of the engagement at Casa Grandes and says that the Amer cans in me fight, on the side ot the insurrectos, fought as they ai- ways fight. in the front ranks anc with traditional vigor Dr. Wilson states that he is al present witi Madero and has been made surgeo" general of the insurrectos forces. The letter is postmarked JuareS and was evidently posted there O. courier from Madero's army.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANcx AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. SEQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Assistant District Attorney Ed. J. Flanigan went to Tombstone yes terday afternoon on official business. He will return to Bisbee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Win Visit Sister.

Mrs. Ernest Pinkerton, of Clay Cen ter Kans.. is expected to arrive in the city today to he the guest of her brother and sister Mir. and Mrs. F. Ii, Grayson, of Warrea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

AT THE OFFICE SALOON. Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Court at NoaaIss.

NoAft ~ NObStc>-
 Judge Fletcher N. Doan Is holding court at Nogales but wills probably complete the term and be able to go to Douglas to spend Sunday with his family. according to attorneys passing through the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Gty News in Brief
Son Born.

Born to Mir and Mrs. c. l.. Win sted, of Laundry Hill, yesterday morning. a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Personal Mention

H. P. Strong, of Fl Paso, is busi- ness visitor here.
 C. I. Leslie. of Fl Paso. was m the city yesterday on business.
 Col A D. Nanney. of Douglas. was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Mrs. W. E. Tester. of Douglas, spent yesterday in this city as the guest of friends.
 s. ". French has returned to Doug las. following a short business stay here.
 H. P. From. of Fl Paso. was registered at the Copper Queen yes terday.
 John Nelson left yesterday foi the coast, accompanying Col. J. C. Collins. who went west for his bealth
 Tsok Kai Tse. Chinese mining engineer of Wickenburg, is in Bis bee. being registered at the Copper Queen.
 George Neale, ex-mayor of Bisbee, left yesteI day for Rochester, Minn.i to enter the Sanitarium of the Drs. Mayo. Assistant District Attorney Ed J. Flanigan went to Tombstone yes terday afternoon on official business H. ...sl1 -atV-r, tO Ilyohaa today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

J. Nancy, of Duluth. The board will meet later for the election of officers. The Elenita company has some very promising holdings in Mexico in the vicinity of Cananea, as we'll as at san Felipe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

TC THE RCPlEW
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Fullerton and Murray; Wiggs and Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Notice our window this even ing. It will be full of the finest lot of vegetables that it is possible 10 obtain any where.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Strawberries Basket .. .20c Warren Ranch Asparagus Tb 2Oc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
TO THE REVIEW
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

This is the time of the year that fresh green vegetables are at their best, almost every thing being on the market and in fine condition. Notice our assortment for Saturday and telephone us your order. 1t will be put up by expeienc- ec clerks early Saturday morn ing assuring you of complete delivery of every thing order ed; for although we try hard to i'll ali orders complete il sometimes happens that some certain vegetable sells fast. and the late buyer is disap- pointed in not being able to obtain their favorite yegeta- ble.
 Our list for Saturday Is com plete.
 Crisp Tender lettuce
 2 heads co. ..... ..- l5c Celery ? heads ..25c Sweet Green Peas ID 15c Ripe Tomatoes ? IDS ..-25c Green Beans ID 2oc Summer Squash 10 %. .15c California Asparagus ID .20c Cal New Potatoes 10 %. .15c Texas New Potatoes 10 ..10c Red Radishes Bunch ..-.5C Green Onions Bunch ... .5c New White Turnips Bunch 5c New Beets Bunch ... ...5c Mustard Greens Bunch .- 5c Parsley Bunch .. ... ...5c Spinache Bunch .... ..1Oc Sweet Potatoes Bunch .5a Bermuda Onions Bunch ...1oc Cabbage, Solid hds Bunch 5e Cucumbers, UIot house)
 Each ... %. .25c Artichnkes 2 for ... .--...25c Strawberry Rhubarb ID ...1Oc Green Chili ID co. .. .25c Strawberries Basket .. 200 Warren Ranch Asparagus ID 2Oc Notice our window this even ing. It will be full of the finest lot Of vegetables that it is possible 10 obtain any
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rowan and Dooin; Matthewson and Myers. Other Games
 Rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles
 R. H. E. Vernon San Francisco Il IT O1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Raleigh, Stewart and Brown; Ho- gan, Meikle and Berry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
DREADED BRIGAND
CHIEFS CAPTURED
Desperadoes Are Taken After
Battle in Palermo.

Rome, Feb. 13-Dispatches received
here tonight say that one of Sicily s
most dreaded brigand chiefs, Raphael
Ballo, in company with one of his lieu
tenants, of the name of Fenazzo, was
arrested at Palermo to-day after a des-
perate battle with disguised policeman
who had shadowed the two men for some
time.
When the hrigands were finally over
powered and taken to Jail it was OBJ
served that both were fashionably
dressed and had thousands of lire on
their persons, besides valuable jewels,
which were evidently a part Of their
plunder.
Ballo is charged with a long list Of
murders and robberies. He commanded
a band of thirty desperadoes, who have
long harried the province of Palermo.
The government offered a reward some
time ago of 1000 lire for the capture
of the brigand chief, who seemed to
laugh at the efforts of the soldiers and
police to affect his capture.
His undoing was due to his fondness
for music and the drama He insisted
upon visiting Palermo TO attend a per-
fOrmance at one of the chief play
houses, and this led to his capture
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
GEN. PETER LEARY DEAD.
Retired Army Officer Best Known
Man in Baltimore.
special To The Washington Herald.

Special tn The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 13.-Gen. Peter
Leary, jr., chairman of the sewerage
commission, president of the Maryland
Society of the War of 1872. and a retired
army officer, died tonight at his apart
ments in the Marlborough He had been
i'll several weeks, suffering from a COM
plication of diseases.
Gen. Leary was seventy-one years old
and one of the best known men in Bal
timore. The general entered the army
during the civil war as a second lieu
tenant He was assigned to the Mary
land Light Artillery in 1862, and was
promoted to a first lieutenancy three
years later.
At the close of the war he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant and later was
given a number of important assign
ments. He was stationed at Fort Nc
Henry rs captain of Battery d, Fourth
Artillery, for a long time When the
Spanish-American war broke out he was
promoted to a majority and sent to Key
West, where he commanded a siege bat
terry intended for service in Cuba
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SON FAILS TO PASS
Member of First Class at the
Naval Academy Resigns.

Annapolis, Feb. 13.-As a result of fail
ing TO pass his semi-annual examina-
tions. Harold B. Sampson, youngest son
of the late Admiral William T. Sampson,
has forwarded his resignation to the
Navy Department, and there is no doubt
that it will be accepted.
The official announcement OF his resig-
nation has not been made here, but it is
known that he is one OF the two members
of the first class who were deficient and
whose designations will be accepted
There are thirty-nine midshipmen in all
who will go, and 119 will be turned back
in the next lowest class.
Sampson has passed through three of
the classes at the Academy, and spent
half of the period of his last year. His
departure at so late a period in his
course is much regretted. However, the
late Admiral Sampson Is not without de-
scendants in the navy. A son and a
grandson are among the recent graduates
of the Naval Academy. Young Sampson,
who has just resigned. is too old for re-
appointment. .
Another member of the first class who
was compelled to resign was Charles B.
Carroll. of Baltimore, a descendant Of
the noted Carroll family, one of whom
was Charles Carroll of Carrollton, a
signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
FUNERAL SERVICE
TO BE ELABORATE
Body of Archbishop to Be at
Head of Procession.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12-The body of
Archbishop Ryan, head of the Catholic
Archdiocese of Philadelphia, who died
Saturday, will be carried at the head of
a great ecclesiastical procession around
Logan Square on Thursday morning fol-
lowing the funeral service at the cathe-
dral and preceding the final interment in
the crypt behind the high altar of the
edifce. The services will begin at $50
z. m.
This procession will close the cere-
monies, which will last practically con-
tnuously from the noon hour Wednesday
until about that time Thursday Until
Thursday morning the body will lie in
state at the cathedral
Bishop Prendergast will officiate at the
solemn pontifical mass OF requiem. Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore.
will preside. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Right Rev. DR.. John ]. Glen
non, Archbishop of ST Louis, the see of
which Archbishop Ryan was formerly Co
adjutator. Cardinal Gibbons will arrive
from Baltimore at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening.
For the procession following the serv-
ices passageway around Logan SQUARE
will be roped off and the crowds mar
shaled by a detail of 400 policemen.
The CaSket will be removed from the
cathedral and borne north in Eighteenth
street. west in Vine, south in Nineteenth
and east in Race street, thence returning
TO the cathedral for final fntermeut.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
TWO THOUSAND
HEAR COCKTAILS
Chief Engineer at Panama
EntertainS i'm House.

Two thousand men and women crowded
the floor and galleries of the House OF
Representatives last evening, and heard
a two-hour lecture by Col George w.
Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama
Canal on the building of that great
waterway. The lecture was illustrated
with hundreds of streopucon views, and
a dozen or so moving pictures, depicting
the progress of work on the great canal
locks, the operation OF the numberless
steam shovels, and other scenes of in
terest
Col. Goethals' declaration that the canal
would be sufficiently completed by June
l. l92 TO permit of the passage of ships.
was received with loud applause. He en-
phasized the necessity of the enactment
by Congress at an early date of the leg
islation fixing tolls and dealing with the
other matters intimately concerned with
ton.
The lecture was heard by Secretary of
War Dickinson, Chief Justice White, and
other members of the Supreme Court of
the United States, and a large attend
ance of members of the Senate and
House of Representatives, with members
of their families and friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14

Contributions of money, food, and
clothing for the relief of the millions of
famine-stricken people of China poured
into the committee quarters of the Dis
trict Red Cross Society, in the old Citi-
zens' Bank Building, yesterday, as well
as checks which were sent to the treas
urer. Howard S. Reeside, vice president
of the American Security and Trust
Company.
When the books closed yesterday after
noon a total of s2SO75 had been received,
of which S1S had been sent to Mr.. Rec
side and $3.50 subscribed through the
headquarters, in addition to foodstuffs.
Large Supplies Received.
A committee of women, OF which Miss
Margaret R. Fox was chairman. re-
mained in the bank building from 8
o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
in the afternoon, receiving large amounts
of supplies, contributed by generous gym
pathizers. These supplies consisted OF
outing cloth and cotton wadding, from
Miss Mabel Boardman; flour and rice,
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan: rice, Mrs
William Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. T. T. Gaff,
and Miss Kabe; wheat -four, G. w. Por-
ter; rice and sugar, Mrs. l.. K. Sunder-
lin. and rice flour, Mr.. Keene: The total
amounted to fifty yards Of unbleached
muslin, one bolt OF cotton. 160 pounds
Of rice, ten pounds of sugar, go pounds
Of -four, and three barrels of -four.
The quarters will be open to-day from
o'clock until o'clock, when contribu-
tions will be received by a committee, of
which Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer will be
chairman
The committee in charge yesterday
comprised Mrs. r. n. Mclaughlin, secre
tary of the District Red Cross Society;
Miss Margaret r. Fox. chairman; Mrs.
William II. Baker. Mrs. G. T. Prewitt.
Mrs. Charles Could, Mrs. Charles Birch.
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur. Mrs. Alfred
Wood, Miss NJ. l.. Childs, Mrs. A Ken
dric, Miss Washington Topham, Miss
Baird. and Mrs. Beattie.
List of Subscribers.
The list of subscribers follow: Mrs W.
II. Wallace, s.; Mrs. James Mcmillan,
IS; Miss Alice Jay, S; c. A Snow, 500;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Webster, $; Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Foster, S25: G J. Bell, SO:
J. II. Savillo, SO; a friend, 81; stranger,
so cents: friend. 81; friend, 81; friend, 81:
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, s.; MOy
Fooey. s.: Mary NJ. Wheeler, $; Mrs. F.
w. Prettyman, 81; c. D. and A. T. Gallo
way. So; cash, 81; Mrs. A. r. Quaiffe. s.;
friend, 80 cents: friend. 80 cents; friend,
81; friend, 81; friend. 81; Z. S. Reynolds,
3; J. 2. s Welighe, 81; w. A. X, 81;
cash, 30 cents; Miss MurdOck, 81; Mrs.
Y, % cents; William Darlington, $40;
Charles Muir, 81; friend, so cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
ARMY TO AID AVIATOR O.
IN FLYING ALONG BORDER

Reports received at the War Depart
ment indicate that there are no groups
of armed men ready to cross from the
United States into Mexico.
Company A. of the Eighteenth Infantry,
has arrived at Fort Wingate. N. Mex,
for temporary duty there during the alb
sence of its regular garrison.
The American troops have taken every
precaution to prevent violations OF neu-
traIity, and they are working in conjunc-
ton with the civil authorities.
The department has telegraphed in
structions to Brig. Gen. T. H. Bliss, COM
manding the Department of California, to
give Harry S. Hardness. an aviator of
the United States Aeronautical Reserve,
all proper assistance in experimental fly
ing along the border.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
WASTING TIME.

When young wasted time in sweating DER the prose
and rhyme of grand old bards and sages wofamed
of the pen When these old had thought they
hid meath ton of rot and must dig and claw and rake to
find the meaning of each break The told
scratch that verbal gardenpah would my youth
full mind with thought gems, brilliant and refined And all that
work thrown away; and that am bald and gray
longer by ambition fired the grand old writers make tired l
do how great his fame not for poets game,
less he makes his meaning clear if must dig for half year,
find what he driving I'll throw his volume at the cat There
writing dope that makes the reader dig and grope
The writer who truly great is he who dishes his freight of
burning thoughts in words plain that any with half brain
gets what he has and reads and puts his book away
The kfu craftsman his hand writing things
stand. WALT MASON.
Copyright By George
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
NEEDED FOR SUFFERERS

Dispatches received from William J.
Calhoun, American Minister at Pekin,
estimate that at least 100000 will be
needed for the famine sufferers
The Anhui representatives to the Ma
tional Assembly express themselves ex-
tremely grateful for American assist
ance- Local Chinese officials and mis-
sionaries are cooperating in rendering
assistance. The southern section of the
Tientsin-Fukow Railway is conveying
food stuffs to the famine area, which the
line traverses.
Foreign and Chinese papers all over
China, he added, are printing daily col
umns, describing the serious nature of
the calamity and appealing for Chinese
and foreign assistance. A dispatch to the
Secretary of State from the consul at
Shanghai just received in reply to the
Red Cross asking If money remittances
were Immediately needed, states further
remittances warranted by horrifying con-
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Attorney Moncure Files Suit Against
Three Assailants.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md. Feb. 13.-An order,
signed by Judges Edward c. Peter and
John c. Motter, was to-day filed in the
Circuit Court clerks office, directing
Joshua T. Onutt, Peyton Whalen, and
the latter's brother, Joseph Whalen, to
show cause why they should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court as result
of the recent assault upon Richard c.
l. Moncure, the Virginia attorney. They
are given until March 20 to file their
answer.
The case will be set for hearing on
some day during the March term of
court. Should they be adjudged guilty Of
contempt and punished. the proceedings
would not interfere with the prosecution
in the regular way.
: The petition instituting the contempt
proceedings was signed by Mr.. Mon
cure, who contends that as a lawyer in
case that was being tried here, which
he claims was still in progress, he was
an officer of the court, and that the Jat-
tack upon him as he was on his way
from the court room constituted con-
tempt
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
THROAT TUBE MISPLACED.
Baker Was sufTocating in Street
When Ambulance Arrived,

New York, Feb. 13.-Henry ]. HOFFMAN.
a baker, was walking along Broadway
at Thirty-sixth street to-day when he
fell suddenly to the ground. The man.
ner in which he clutched at his throat
caused a number of persons to gather
about him. He tried to speak and ex-
plain. He kept pointing to his throat.
and finally some ore realized that the
man was forced to use silver tube to
breathe through.
Patrolman Wolf summoned DIR. Arm
strong from the New York Hospital, and
the physician discovered that the tube
had become misplaced and was suffocat-
ing Hoffman. The doctor adjusted the
tube and took the baker home In the
ambulance. He said that Holman should
not suffer serious consequences.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Judge Milton J. Durham Dead.

Lexington. Feb. 13.-Judge Milton J..
Durham is dead here after a long illness.
Judge Durham was former Comptroller OF
the United States Treasury. former mem
Der Of Congress from Kentucky for three
terms, past grand sire OF the Order of
Odd Fellows. an eminent lawyer, jurist,
and publicist He was born at Berryville,
KY. on May 6. 1924. and had for the past
twenty years been resident Of Lexing-
ton He organized the Central Bank here
and was its cashier for several years
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
PRESIDENT ENJOYED TRIP.
Thinks Reciprocity viii Go Through
House without Trouble.

With his cold much better. and con-
vinced that he would have his way in
the matter of bringing about reciprocity,
President Taft was at his desk in the
White House yesterday morning at $50
o'clock.
The President considered his swing
through the West highly successful. and
was much pleased by the favor with
which his reciprocity arguments were
received He called in Representative
Olcott and others yesterday and discussed
with them propositions looking forward
to the giving of a clear track in the
House to the bill for the agreement with
Canada
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14

There is joy in the camp of the suffra-
gists and suffragettes to-day. for Dr.
Anna H. Shaw, president of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, celebrates her sixty-fourth birth
day in the best of physical health.
Sufragists don't object to telling their
age, and DR.. Shaw objects less than any
other member. She is a native of Eng
land and is descended from a family of
English Unitarians.
First Lieut. Edward A Kreger, Twen-
. ty-eighth Infantry, will be appointed a
major in the judge advocates corps of
the army to-day to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Brig. Gen.
George B. Davis. Lieut. Kreger is now
on duty as an acting judge advocate al
Denver, Colo.
Birthday of Biologist.
DR.. Harrison Gray Dyar, biologist at
the National Museum. is forty-five years
old to-day. He is a native of New York
City and a graduate of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. afterward
studying biology. being honored with de-
grees of A NJ and Phi D., from Column
bia College
Since 1897 he has been custodian of
lepidoptera- department of insects at the
National Museum. DR.. Dyar is a fire.
Quent contributor to magazines, princi-
paIfy on the larvae of Iepidoptera, leaf
feeding hymenoptera, and aquatic
diptera-
Another scientist in the government
service who celebrates to-day is Prof.
Waldemar Lindgren. of the Geological
Survey Mr.. Lndgren was born in Swe-
den and is fifty-one years old to-day.
Graduating from the School of Mines and
Mining at F'reiberg, Saxony, with an
NJ E, he entered the United States
Geological Survey in 1884, his speciality
being mining geology In 1898 he was
appointed assistant professor at Leland
Stanford Jr. University. He is a regu-
lar contributor to magazines on mining
subjects, and is a member of the Cosmos
Club and other scientific societies.
Day for st. Valentine.
To-day is ST Valentine Day, and it
was on this day siXty-One years ago that
Henry Clay, while speaking in the SEN
ate for the admission of California as a
free State, gave utterance to these i'm
mortal words: Il know no South, no
North, no East no West, to which 1 owe
any allegiance"
To-day is also the anniversary of the
birthday of James Appleton, the father
Of prohibition and that of Gen. Win
field Scott Hancock, who is credited with
having originated the assertion that the
tariff is a local issue"
rrof. Alexander Graham Bell, of this
city, celebrates to-day the thirty-ffth
anniversary of the first telephone patent
being granted to him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
WOMAN FIGHTING GRAFT.
Miss Brooks Launches Newspaper
In Illinois Town.

West Hammond, Ill, Feb. 1a.-Miss Vir-
ginia Brooks, the Jean dare of West
Hammond. to-day began her efforts as
editor and publisher of the Searchlight.
semi-weekly publication issued to aid
in ridding the town of the alleged cor
ruption she has fought in the last two
elections.
The editorial policy Of the paper will be
to show up graft in relation to taxes
which, Miss Brooks alleges, are devour-
ing the home of the poor, and to expose
those who have gained control Of property
by unfair methods.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
BABY A GOOD SAILOR.
Ten Months Old, Seasickness Never
Touched Him.

New York. Feb. 13.-John Armour
Brown. jr., ten months old. who arrived
in this port this morning on the Anchor
Line steamship California was the only
person in the first cabin who was not
seasick during the voyage. His nurse,
Janet Rodger was i'll all the way across,
and the other women in the first cabin
took turns looking after the baby.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Five Killed in EXPLOSION,

Hazelton, B. c., Feb. 13.-Five men
are dead and 2 others were severely in
jured at noon yesterday as the result of
a premature explosion in small tunnel
on the Grand Trunk Pacific at Kitzlas.
The men were working at the far end of
the tunnel, when a box of powder near
the mouth, presumably to thaw out, be-
came overheated and exploded.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Te.a. conrict. in Mufinr,

Austin, Tex, Feb. 13-Members OF the
State penitentiary board have gone to
the Clemens convict farm in Brazoria
County to investigate a mutiny of con-
victs employed there, which has been on
for three days. 1t is stated that the con-
victs refuse to work. and that the guards
are unable TO govern them.