davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Spbn 9. McGpnneu unb SSra1 oil gltz
quit @diff1neper, Got 10 Slf Al Curtis
ct. Glolb, $4,000.
Yeter q. N1noerlon III 6. 9. 5: g6urcf
in 8elgrabe, S6eil ppu Got 3 glf -"
Guisberg's 9bn. Nelerabe, $2,050.OO.
s. 81. Glorf u1b 6ral on 8. ". elarf
S@A 5@A Sec. 22z122z31, gocr
22afe, 81, 10000.
s. @. Glorf on Spbn 2abr g@A
Sc. 81 nno 5@A @@A Gee. 22z122z
81, gben Safe $14,OOO.OO
Sulius 2iefmor111 111b Srau ar1 5dnllz
bi1trift So. 205, Sheil 58A 5GH Sec.
3Oz122z31 Gben 2afe, $4,000.
George $. @ppper unb Srau an @inz
uifreo airebis, 56eil bon Spt 2 Gee. 24z
1854, Garf Centre, $1,000.
8rauf 4; 85ilippi on Solep5 aennie,
at. @enhel, $1,000.
a5 %e 5su Y SUI ags g ST. Ssi: g2>{ 2{seH;s,
ct. @enbel, $500.
9ismn1s @iener ltnb 6rar on 6rant
@ile6ef, 5heil bon 5gA 1851 nno bon
5@H @gA Gee. %33z127z29, Srpdz
1pap, $2,4OO.O 90.
9islm1s @iener nllb Srau an Stephen
SDDteJ, Sletl, Dp11 SG ~ S@ Hlp ppl1
58A 5@A Gec. 33z127z29 8rpdz
lpab, $4,000.
Nid. @pbied n1b 6Srot an Si55ie CO
bied, @gH 5@A Gee. 33z127z29,
&rpGtpah, $1,G50.O0.
Mmelia s. @pette,1 an Sofa Belmont,
She'll bon 2pt 6 @lf 3 Grams Mbb. ct.
@lplb nnb She'll bon Got 2 @lf So Sstlz
1pn, $4,000.
S. Sreb Cooper unb SSran an Slid. g.
alderman, She'll bon Got % M1,b. 9ubzntb.
Nh Gee. 15z126z34, @a1t Centre, 800.
German 8lnms it,, OIL 8ernarb Homz
Ter, az M@A unb @gA 9@A Gee.
25z124z31 Sarming unb 5@A N@A
Gee. ~30z124z3O G%ollegebiIe, $4,000
Sreb S. GGrDber @ertreter an Setter
6aar SbeiI bon MgA S@A uno bon
1854 S@A lrnD bon 9@A N@A sc
ISL Gee. 26 1tnb bon 58A SgA Gee.
21z125z29, ct. &enbe1, $1,000 0 {.
@ee. S. S. 2emmer a1 @alentin S.
&p1bipl, Got 5 unb 6 600 Mbb. 6olDing,
100000.
M,1ton Mathe u,,b Ssro1 an Moam Sir
lbel, 58A 5gA Gee. 2~2z125z34, Get
tD, $4,000.
Mpam 9iribel n1b Srau an 8ernoro
&a1npfen, GgSA N@A Gee. 27z125z34,
@ettb,. $ 1.45O.0O.
Bernard eSnberrieben unb Sra1t at
Mnbreip Sp6tb, Got 3 SD1den's 5l1b<bip.
Mia 8If @eelrpie, $1,500.00.
eSSpbn &ol5er an Saul @ner, Got 9 8It
6 @slarn, $125.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

nid)t 3u bod auf einanoer, etpa 3 Bis
az SUB.
Das bette Eager lift Elm loler 8ret'
ter o0er 2attenbo6en, ga fann ote
Stuff ami beiten burh. Die @an0e BE-
fleibe mot1 ettpas nit 8rettern ODER
5trob.
@e5iigli6 oes Grfrierens lit gu
n1erfen, oaB sic &ortoffel bel 80 @rab
Jobrenbeit erfrieren. gifriges Mad)-
idouen lit 81 empfeblen, 0enn erfro=
rene &artoffeln faulen lammt un0 lo1t=
bers.
@eraoe 10 tpenig ion aber sic Gent
peratl1r int Seller gu boh iteigen, ME
mails iiber 40 @rao 6abrenbeit, ionit
fange1 Sic @nol1en gu teinem an, pas
einen 8erll1lt bon Irodeniubitan5 BE-
oel1tet uno Sic &%artoffeln fir Sen
5aatgebraud nabe5u mertbloS madt,
neil ser CT lte &eim berloren tit. SSt1
at lparn1en &elern peridllme nlalr Sic
2iiftung nidt, 6amit Sic fendte Sell
l~erluft binauS l1n6 trodene, friide
2uft 5ltgefiibrt miro.
Gin aufmerfl amer 2anbmtrtb bringt
inn &erbit ihon feline Saatfartoffeln
op1f oie 5eite lt1to beban0elt tie i'm
8inter nit beionoerer Sorgfalt.
l1eber Sic Gerlul tie, pelde Sic &ar=
toffeln bei ser Mufbemabrrng inter
perl9ieoenen @erbdlthiiien erlei0en,
Iiegt Elm intereiianter Seer 16 bon
Nobbe Dor:
Die @%artoffeln perloren an 5tarffe=
gebalt III 6 Monaten, me1tn lie folgen=
6ermeiie al1fbemabrt pur6en:
1. fibl=beQ=tro6en. -. .12,1 Bro5.
2. fiibl=ben= feu6t. $50 8ro5.
3. fiibl=6unfel=troden. 1871 Ero5.
4. fiibl= 6unfel=fe1dt 1854 Bro5.
5. marm=bel=troden .41,0 Bro5.
6. marm=ben= feud)t. 1872 Nro3.
z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 36,1 Hro8.
s. marm=6unfel=felt6t 1876 Hro5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16
M%i:tfen!uel, &ppf1ueb, NerpDiitSit.

n1to Reconnaissance, ipnohl bei MGl1=
negu o(5 bei Trollen> n1cil1t Nierel1=
Su1bel. oant nid5t ST. COB eS oor=
onid;reitet Gi5 ol;ber bc1 Me0i5in=
@ercitb, lonoer1 ltint e5 iofort nit
Jolcp Miercn=Hi1cn. Sic reguliere11
oos grbeiten ser ltrin=Orgone. St6r=
fen0 gum Mrheite11, rol6 III Sen CT
gebniNen. Molitor ORIG 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16
fornia erfobtene Sieg, ser ibnen 6aS
Stimmredt itdert, erit bolitanoig.

Die Gerloiung bon Srutbiibnern
lit perboten lpor0en, obgleih es oielen
einerlei iein fam, mer tie nad ibrem
'Sp0e iBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

Sir sic @0lfer @uropas lit es Elm
@liid, 6aB sic @bineien Die ~gelbe sc.
fabr" auf ibrem eigenen @runb uno
8obe11 befampfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-16

Or. goof lit, nadoem iid feline &C.
plante @ortragstour in europa ols
6ebli9lag ernieien fat, mieoer auf
6em &iidrpege na@ Mmerifa. Sier
1aBt ii9 ideinbar nit eniationeQen
2lgen 6o@ INNER nod mebr @el6 ber=
Oienen aIs ie1rjeits 6es groBen Sei6es.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
THE PIE-BtTiNG STATEHOOD BRIGADE.

The Fl Paso Times. always the friend of Arizona and statehood. has noted the attempt of Charley Akers. Brady o'Neil and Frank Avis Of Phoenix to beg a fund from the people of Arizona to pay their ez- penses on another pilgrimage to Washington. under the guisc of statehood workers. and thus com ments on the incident and it's rela- tion to the welfare Of statehood:
 ~of course. the people of Arizona have an inalienabie right to send whom they please to Washington to work for statehood. If they want to send a regular C6zey's army s.ere to camp on the White House lawn O. sleep on the park benches it is Of no concern to anyone bu. the people interested. If they want to pay the expenses of a lot of place hunters to the national capital whose time will probably be spent in promoting their personal affairs and paradins their own importance. 1t is their right to do so. But at the same time. when the Arizona pie-biting brigade appears on dress parade in the national capital it but serves to weaken the cause of Arizona statehood. The conclusion is quickly reached that personal interest has obtained the upper hand of real patriotism, and that Arizona has al ready fallen upon grievous ways by being delivered over bodily to dc signing politicians.
 If the people of Arizona desire to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
DEEP SCHEMES
 ARE SUSPECTED
Continued from Page i)

ues as brisk as when the insurrectos were encamped across the river from Fl Paso.
 There is fighting today in south east Of Chihuahua and also al Ures. Sonora. Rebels are still active south os Chihuahua.
 Many more bridges have been blown up on the International line from Durango to Torreon and the in surrectos arc refusing to allow re pairs to be made. Repsirs on the Northwestern between Pearson and Juarez are almost completed. Dyna mite has been received at Velardena by the American Smelling and Rein ing Co, and another shipment was sent to the Sierra Mojada mines at Durango. This will keep a large force of men at work at those places.
 A telegram from Maria. Texas, says Ojinaga was still being held Wednesday by the federals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
FoR RACe ApvANcEMsNr.

BOSTON. Mass. March 30.-The third annuel conference of the Ma :ional association for the Advance ment of Coiored People. which be gan a two days session at the Park Street church in this city today. has attracted a notable gathering of men and women interested in the uplife o fthe negro race Amos g the speakers 70 be heard are Gov ernor Foss of Massachusetts. Charles J. Bonaparte, former attorney gen eral of the United States: Oswald c. Willard. of New York; Mrs. Flor ence Kelley, of the National Con sumers' League; Moorfield Storey. of Boston, and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
De Ia earra En Route.

LAREDO, Tex. March 30.--Fran cisco De La Barra. the newly appoint ed minister of foreign relations in the cabinet of President Diaz. passed through this city today, enroute to Mexico De La Barra expressed him self as having no fear of interference from insurrectos. He said he had no interview to give out at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

plaintiffs in the case were formerly enterprises in this county That known locally. Both of the defend ants are wealthy Caifornians who have been interested in a number of enterprises in this country. That they are absoutely able to pay the amount of the damages should no appeal be taken or in the event that the higher court affirmed the present finding is shown by the fact that they have fled bonds amounting to over s300.0oo to cover the clam while the case is pending in the courts.
 Neal and Sutter of this city, Eugene Ives of Tucson and J. T. Kipgsbury of Tombstone have been the attor neys for the Ryans in the case. and Ben Goodrich and Chas. Bowman of Tombstone, and A. c. Baker of Phoe nix have represented the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

MARCH 30. iSl4-Ansericans repuised by the British in battle at La Colle Mills. in Lower CanaGI lS22-TerritoTial government estab- lished in Florida. lSS3-United States concluded its first treaty with slam. ls37-John Constable. famous land scape painter. died. Born June II. 1776. l@3S-ohiee of grand .vizieE abolished in Turkey l642--John Fiske. American histor ian. born. Died July 4. 1901. iSlS-Sir Charles MetcaIfe appointed governor Of Canada. IsiS-Don Carlos, the Spanish Pre-. tender. born. Died July IS, 1909 lA5s-De Wolf Hopper. well known comedian. born in New York city. lS7S-seveu hundred lives lost in he wreck of the White Star steampship Atlantic off Hal flax Is7S-GC<. U. g. Grant visited Rome and was received by the Pope lsS9-The Eiffel Tower in Paris, opened is05-BeGinning of the great strike of textile workers at Lowell. Mass. iol0--king George of Greece issued a royal decree for the revision of the Constitution, ending the regime of the military league.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
APPEALS To SUPREME COURT.

SAN FRANCISCSo. March s0.--A petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Jack Johnson. the prize fighter. was filed late today in the state supreme court. A similar peti ton was denied in the appellate court yesterday Johnson is in the county jail serving a e5 day sentence on his plea of guilty. having violated the automobile speed law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
sroRM cuTs WIDE swATn.

MOBILE. Ala. March 3O.-Gaines vile, Ala, was practically wiped out by the tornado that swept through Monroe courty Monday. according to belated news that reached here today. The storm cut path Of ruin 200 feet wide through the settlement. There were no deaths, but many per sons were hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
MEETING OF STATEHOOD LEAGUE.

STATEHOOD IER6Oc-
 Hon. George W. P. Hunt has called a meeting of the Arizona Statehood league. which was formed al the end of the constitutional con ventiou. Mr. Hunt was made chair man os this leagGe. which is com tosed of those members of the con ieauon who agreed with MT. Hunt
 hat statehood without the recall in the constitution was not to be bought of. Mir. Hunt, II will be re- membered. gave his support to the proposition introduced into the con vention by Delegate Feeny. of Co chise county. legalizing strikes. boy cotting and picketing. Feeny did not succeed in getting this reyolu- honary measure incorporated in the constitution. but by giving 1t his support ,dr. Hunt succeeded in stringing Mr. Feeny and the other labor delegates for radical measures which he was flying as political kites during the convention. with the purpose of tying the labor vote of territory to his fortunes.
 After the convention and before the time arrived for voting on its adoption Mir. Hunt declared that he would never consent to the elimina- ton of a single word or syllable con tained in the constitution, though that document might be voted down by inc people, thus setting himself as boss of the entire statehood program If he is still ef the same mind we cannot understand his pur- pose in calling another meeting of his statehood league. NIT. Hunt and a number Of others from the terri tory have already visited Washington in the interest of securing statehood under the constitution as framed. ratified and forwarded to Washing ton. That mission failed. To our mind any other like pilgrimage to the national capital will fail because of the opposition. of the president to the recall of the judiciary and the fac, that Arizona may not be ad- mitted under the present enabling act until the president has approv- cd the constitution.
 it may be that Mr. Hunt has call. cd his statehood league for the pur- pose of giving Charley Akers his assistance in raising the wind" for another junketing trip to Washing ion. but this is hardly possible. An other purpose might be to join ia with The Maricopa democratic cen tral committee in its effort to read CT af the party all those who have
 cared to refuse their approval of tha constitution and it's recall of the
 1-ic.ary should Mir. aunt join in this attempt he will make a greater mistake than he did when he forced the radical features into the consti- tuition. so far as his political for tune Is concerned.
 As stated a few days ago it seems that there is nothing now to be done in the matter of statehood until after President Taft has spoken re- garding it: if the constitution be approved by the president then our admission under the present enabling act is assured; fl the constitution be disapproved then a delegation of the strongest men. composed of both democrats and republicans, might in. duce the president and congress to eliminate the objectionable features from the constitution and pass a bin admitting us at once on the amended document But even this chance cannot be helped by a meeting of those who favor the recall in which the usual yawping abou. those who
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
NEW JAPANESE sArTLesHIP.

TOXIC, March 30.-The new Jap anest battleship Sottau. one of the most formidable hghting machines of the new Japanese navy, was sue cessfully launched today. The yes sel will have a displacement of 20,- 500 tons and will carry twelve IF inch guns and ten 10-inch guns in her main armament.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

and stopped several times Co chat pleasantly with her friends, not one of whom suspected for a moment that a few minutes later Mrs. Brooks would be the chief actor h a tragedy
 Mrs Brooks took the elevator to the second floor of the establish ment, where Mrs. Binford was em- ployed. As she stepped from the elevator Mrs Brooks inquired where she could find Mrs Binfors. and as the latter approached. Mrs Brooks. withou: saying a single word or giving any warning. pulled her big revolver from her huff Mrs. Binford realizing her danger. gfzp pied with Mrs. Brooks and tried to wrest the weapon from her. Her strength was no match, however, for that of Mrs. Brooks and the latter quickly freed herself and forced the other woman against the wall. In the scuffle the weapon was dis charged, the bullet blowing sts way NHh0hSA uaAas
 Fires Four Times.
 With her victim at bay, Mrs- Brooks stepped back and fired four times. The second ball struck Mrs. Binford in the left shoulder. the third one an inch higher. and the fourth entered the base Of the neck, shattering the spinal yer.ebra. Just before her victim sank to the floor. Mrs. Brooks fired again. the bullet striking Mrs. Binford behind the ear, coming out through the top of the head
 There was probably a hundred es more witnesses to the tragedy. shop pers and clerks alike seemed to be paralyzed by hysterical fright and without hindrance Mrs. Broks passed through the crowd and reached the office of her husband, two blocks distant She handed the revolver to her husband and with the murmuTe0 words T am sorry," she sank to the floor unconscious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Crime That Caused Sensation in Fort Worth Nears
 It's Trial
SHOOTING IN COLD BLOOD
Jealousy the Supposed Cause, But Defense Has Said
 Nothing Yet

FORT WORTH, Texas. March 30. flor the first time In many years a woman charged with murder in the first degree is to be placed on trial in this city next Monday Thg defendant in the case is Mrs. T. NJ. Brooks, wife of a prominent attor ney. and her trial. upon the charge of having shot anl killed Mrs. May Bnford, depar;mer; manager of 8 local dry goods s;o.e, is to begiD next Monday in the Sixty-seventb District court.
 The crime with which Mrs. Brooks Is charged, was committed on Jan uary Is of this year and is believed to have been prompted by jealousy. Neither Mrs. Brooks nor her bus band have shown 11y inclination to make a statement that would indi cate the cause of the tragedy, but for some time there have been rumors strongly limiting that Mrs. Brooks did no. live happily with her husband and that she believed her husbands affection had been alienated by Mrs. Binford, who was divorced about two years ago and was considered a rather fascinating and handsome woman. It is ex. pected that at the coming trial some light will be thrown upon the rela tions between :he defendant and her husband and between the latter and the victim of the tragedy and this prospect has greatly intensified the public intrest in the case.
 Much Is Still Mystery
 Whatever may have Eeen the marital complications, whether Mrs. Brooks jealousy was well founded or based merely upon a tissue oi her own imagination. is still a mys tery. At all events. however, it seemed real enough to the defendant at the time of her desperate deed. And with big, old-fashioned revol Yer, Mrs. Brooks, on the afternoon of January Is, made her way 70 the dry goods store where Mrs. Binford was employed. While she passed through the whole length of the lower floor on her way to the ele- vator. Mrs. Brooks met many acquainances Smilingly she bowed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

The present trip of Colonel Roose- welt has not been marked by the lu- rid front page stories iu the daily press that characterized bis former swings around the circle. His pres ence in Arizona when the Roosevelt dam was formally dedicated attract ed attention because of the vast i'm portance of that great industrial en. terprise. His straddle on the recall. saying that it was all right for Cali. fornia. but that it would be bad for has attracted some com. ment. but on the whole his trip up to the present time has been in tensely tame
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

make the right kind of an impress sion upon the national congress In the interest of statehood she had best keep her candidates for pros pective state offices at home. If there is a feeling rampant among the people of Arizona that it is necessary to have representation in Washington to promote possible statehood good judgment should die tate the sending of a strong delega- ton of representative level-headed business men who have no interest to serve except that of the desired statehood. It will be time enough to inaugurate the scramble for the loaves and fishes when statehood has been secured.
 Statehood for Arizona is far from an accomplished reality. and there will have to be a great change in the situation before there is any possibility of a successful charge by the pie-biting brigade that is al ready so much in evidence"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

0ON. WiLoON S
 STAND.
 Governor Woodrow Wilson has given emphatic evidence of what is his standard in the conduct of his office. and of his way of enforcing 1t When Mir. Nugent chairman Of the democratic state committee. ex. pressed the suspicion that the gov ernor of New Jersey had secured votes for bill pending in the house by the use of patronage. the gov ernor promptly showed him the door. Mir. Nugent gives much more de tailed account of the interview than does the governor. but he admits the insult and the manner in which it was met
 This is something almost unprece- dented in recent American politics. says the New York Times It is strikingly and fundamentally opposed to the doctrine of executive action among active party men. Very re- gently so fair-mnded and progressive a man as the president of the United States not only withdrew patronage from senators who differed with him in regard to national legislation. but made no secret of it. And later. when he reversed his action, he an nounced that he did SO. not because his action was in contradiction to sound public policy, but because it had been shown that as to the legis- lation in question his course was condemned and that of the offending senators was approved. Thus he left the principle unchanged. and even re inforced it According to the view of Mir Taft in this matter. it re- maihs quite right to use patronage to influence political action unless II should turn out to be unpopular. That Is not. evidently. Governor VII sons notion. He looks at such truck and dicker" with the offices which the people have intrusted to his discretion as a thing so unjusti- fable. and even so base. that the intimation that he has been guilty of it is an insult which he will not for an instant endure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Something radically wrong must be the matter with the political re- yoltoso iunta at Phoenix. On Sat urday last Sims Ely was elected as n school trustee while F. A. Jones. Akers' man Friday" quit the race for the democratic nomination for mayor under a heavy fire from the union labor vote. But Akers sun has his hand cut in the Gazette for sufficient coin to pay his way on another trip to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

The wife of Denver man testi- des that during married life Of nineteen years her husband has got drunk 2O32 times Who can blame a man for drowning grief when he lives with a woman who will keep statistics like that?
 
 Notwithstanding the fact that the Superior & Pittsburg company is to be absorbed by the enlarged Calumet X Arizona company the s. & F. will go down in history as a divi- dend payer. an ss cents per share dividend having been arranged for the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

The poorer classes in the states or Chihuahua and Sonora, always living in hand-to-mouth fashion, are said to be in desperate straits now and many are reported to be close to starvation. The instruction has caused many of the better-to-do Mex jeans to come across into the United States. leaving the poor families without any means of subsistence whatever. On account of this con dition 1t is the duty of all to en- courage any peace proposition that will bring relief to these starving people.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
COURT MAKES FINAL
 AWARD OF s68,O00

Continued from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

The smart alecks of the Maricopa democratic central committee. who are hanging to the coat tails of Charley Akers. who is endeavoring to steer democrats into the repub- Mean party through the republican progressive league, will most likely find themselves in the same position as the fellow who dug a pit for his neighbor and fell into it himself. Being read out of any party ought not to have any terrors for an hon. est newspaper. Those who tried to save statehood by advising the delegates to the constitutional con vention 10 leave out the radical and dangerous features of the coustitu- ton need have 10 fear about their action, no matter what final staae- hood results may be. Whatever the people of Arizona desired should be incorporated in their constitution would have been easy of attainment after Arizona had been admitted as state. Surely without statehood we can have no constitution at all. either radical or conservative.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

to sanction the work of the constitution would be induiged in. GOV. WILSON'S
 STAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

If the democrats in congress at tempt to follow the lead of Jonathan Bourne and his republican progress sive league then the republicans will have an easy victory next year. The people are more interested in new governmental methods which viii check monopoIies aud give all energy and industry an even chance for prosperity than in ,he isms for which the demagogues are bowling. which after all are only means for legislation. rather than any proposed legislation itself.