davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
SANTA FE ID ERECT
 REDUCTION PLANT
I Tahaney Leaves for Frisco 10 Enlist Capital in
 Sonora Mine

Preparing to make a deal where by the Santa Fe Mining company whose property is located south ci Cananea, can erect a mill for re duction oT is ores. r. J Tenancy is row in San Francisco. The deal is considered a practical certainty and. although it's details cannot be certainly ascertained, i is stated that the mill win be built as a result ol it
 The San.s Fe. which is one 2t Inc oldest properties in northern sonora. was first worked by MeN cans and later by Col. w C.. Greene. who scored his hrst signal personal success from 1T. Later work was abandoned, the Mexican owners refusing to renew the lease under which he was working
 several months ago, P. J. Te hapey, A. D. Nanney and associ ates. secured a lease upon the prop ertv and commenced systematic de yelopment. This was accompanied hv such good results that the own CTS felt that riches were within their grasp. when the revolution m Mexico came to unsettle their plans The propery has been closed down since the frs: of the year
 Tehaney went 10 San Francisco several weeks ago and spent some time endeavoring to interest capta' ists in his property. It appeared that he had been unsuccessfu' and he returned to Bisbee Tuesday. Dur ing the day he received a telegram urging his immediate return to san and stating that his prop usition will be accepted
 The Santa Fe and its kindred Mon toya group have been shown to be ! rich in silver lead ores, large bodie5 Of which have been opened
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
KENYON GETS IOWA ToaA.

DIES MONIES. March 2s.-At a caucus of @ out of 10i republican members of the legislature tonight
 dse Y $. Kenyon was nrrain l-cd as republican candldafe for United States senator to sacceed Senator Deliver. Of the forty four absentees. fifteen have voted for Kenyon hitherto. Sixty four mem oers signed the caucus call, but re publieans who have been voting for Judge Deemer did not sign the call or participate in the caucus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
KISSES
 HIS HAND ID COURT
informant Denies Being Epi- Ieptic While Court HoIds
 Record Proof

NiTERBO. Itaiy, March 2s.-The entire sitting a. the trial of tne Camorrists was occupied today b. a further examination Of Generraro Abbatemaggio. whose testimony was constant. interrupted by the prls oners in the cage The president of tEe court, Signor Bianebi, iinser rogated the witness at great length during the afternoon concerning the contradictions in his statements at different times. To she question of the president as to whether he suffered from epilepsy. Abbatemaggio replied in the negative
 Here is a military medical cer tificate." said the president. stat ing that you left .he army after three attacks of epilepsy"
 Then did it purposely to be sent home from the army said the witness.
 The lawyers for The defense jumped to their feet. shouting:
 Then you deceived the military and now are trying to deceive the judicial authorities"
 During the questioning of Abbat emaggio by the president, the pris oners were radiant. in the belief that 1t was a good omen on their behalf Giuseppe Salvi, charged as directly responsible for the murder Of Cuoccolo and his wife kissed his hand to the president, while Erri cone. ,he Camor-ist leader. ex- claimed:
 The cylinder of the phonograph is exhausted"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
TRusKETr FOUND GUILTY.

INDEPENDENCE, Kas.. March % A. A. Truskett a wealthy business man Of C1ney, Kas. was today found guilty Of having murdered J. D- s. NeeIey, millionaire oil man of Lima. Ohio The jury was out since 6 o'cock las night and returned its verdict or second degree murder at 9 o'clock tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
LAcoUR MUST stRvE rImE

PARIS, March 29-The sentence of three yearE Imprisonment imposed on M. Lacour. rOyalist, for an assault on former Premier Briand, was con hrmed todsy by the higher court. During the dedication of the statue of Jules Ferry, November 20 last. Laeour made his way to Briand and struck him in the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

BRING YoUE FRIENDS TO THE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. 6eo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
WouLo pIseAR OFFICIAL.

PIERRE. G. D., March 29.-Proceed ing to disbar Attorney General H. C. Johnson were begun in the su irene court today. Johnson declares -'c action is the echo of the late rOl tical campaign.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

feel a secret contempt for the man
who is not able to keep up his own
home. She finds herself constantly
dwelling on the fact that her husband
does not support her. and her con-
tempt Is tinged by bitterness. She
studies her husband for traces of
weakness with which to reproach him.
There are many money-earning
wives In the country. and all could tell
the same story. No matter what the
cause that started them to work In
the first place. few months or year
has convinced them that II would
have been better to do with less
money and let the husband be the sole
Garner or the income. The happfest
women In America are the women OF
small villages and farms. who do all
their own Homework and look to
their husbands for all the money they
ever see.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 4.--Mil
waukee has just opened Baby Sta
tion." the first of its particular scope
In any city OF the country.
"A scientific experiment. the mos,
far-reaching that has been made by
any city at any time" says DR.. Johr
M. Beffell of this baby station. DR.
Beffell has been behind the baby sta
ton from its beginning.
It's an unpretentious little cottage
In the Polish quarter. But for the lit
tie sign that marks It. II looks like
any other one-story cottage. Within
Il is different from all the other cot
tages of the squalid section. For in
side II is as bright and sanitary al
paint and white enamel can make 1t
The Baby Station isn't, hospital
though Its physicians and nurses will
treat sick babies II needs be. It's q
school for mothers. The Baby Station
is established to the end that there
shall be no more unnecessarily sick
babies In the neighborhood.
The station Is equipped with tiny
bath tubs, with scales and bottles. a
refrigerator and a sanitary kitchen
with everything necessary for the
proper care of babies-and II has q
corps OF nurses and doctors whose
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

Life on the Farm.
These summer boarders are hard
to please"
What's the matter now7"
They're kicking because amt
got no field OF shredded wheat to
show 'em"-Louisville Courier-Jour-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
AMERICAN WIVES SHOULD WORK

AT HOME.
The American husband must start
his wife out as a money Garner as
soon as her babies no longer need
her IL women are to be freed OF their
present discomfort and anything re-
sembling happiness is TO find Judgment
In the American home-all this ac-
cording to Gertrude Atherton In a re-
cent magazine article on American
Hnshandsn Mrs. Athertnn declares
that woman's discomfort ID largely
due to the fact that man works so
hard he Is too tired at night to be low
erlike, or even sociable. The cure.
then, is to set the wives 10 work too,
SO that the responsibility for the bills
will be divided and men will have
time 10 rest and improve themselves
mentally and socially.
Says Mrs. Atherton: There is no
logical reason why women should be
supported by men except while their
children are very young. or they them
selves are old. Ill or crippled .
She as well as her husband must
become a money-maker, and they will
both be tired at night, or neither will
be tired at allan almost equally ideal
state of affairs"
Just who is to conduct the home
when the children start TO school and
the wife to work, Mrs. 9therton does
not say. Will the wife or the husband
order the help? Which will get up
and get the breakfast when the cook
leaves, and hurry home at night to
warm up the dinner which has been
cooking In the fireless all day? Who
will do the mending and sew on the
buttons?
IL the problem of the American
home is to be solved by setting the
wife to work, the thing to do Is to set
her at work, In the home Whatever
the new woman may think about It.
Nature, In making woman a child
bearer has Enthusiastically pointed out
that her place is in the home, and
that her work is rearing children and
looking after the bodily wants OF her
family. Any transgression of this
fundamental law will bring disastrous
results.
No more fatal mistake could be
made than for the wife to become q
wage Garner. To be supported by her
husband. is woman's ancient and In
alienable right. The moment a wife
pays a household bill she begins to
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
he DIDN'T TAKE his SEAT.

Rubenstein frequently had his tenn
per aroused, not without cause. Like
other men of his order, he was very
much annoyed by requests for com
plimentary tickets TO his perform
ances. II Is told of him that just be
fore one OF his recitals In London.
he was accosted by an old lady In
the entrance hall. "Oh, Mr.. Ruben
stein l am 30 glad to see you. | have
tried In vain to purchase a ticket.
Have you a eeat you could let me
have? Madam" said the great
pianist, there In but one seat at my
disposal, and that you are welcome
to II you think At to take H." "Oh.
yes! A thousand thanks! Where Is
1T" was the excited reply. AT the
piano!s. replied Rubenstein, coldly.--
London Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
NINE. svAREz.

NINE. suAREZ.
She is the wife OF the new Chilean
minister at Washington, and as yet
speaks no English, but even a casual
observer would admit her eloquence In
the universal language of beauty.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

, business IL is TO give advice to moth.
ers and those who are to become
mothers.
This experiment looks to the sci
entific supervision OF children from
birth till they are OF school age" says
DR.. Beffell. 1T Is logical that the
state should have an interest In the
health of young children under school
age, Just as II cares for the health OF
children over that age through medical
inspection OF schools"
The experiment is being carried on
by the new child welfare commission
appointed by Mayor Seidel. Those
back of the movement hope that the
state will eventually take up the
work
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

Not All Born Free and Equal.
II II is true that all men are born
free and equal, how is 1t that some
wake up to find Themselves famous
and some wake up to go down and
cook breakfast ?-Gelveston News.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
LETTERS
CYrLTMAORE

Dear Miss Grey; "a I am IA. 8
feet 2 inches tall. Can | wear dresses
to my shoe-topsg l2) What style
dresses are becoming to blonde? (3)
Am I too young TO be called aunt"
by a two-year-old niece?--Bonita.
A.: % Not quite so long. CD One
piece dresses of white or blue. (3)
No.
Dear Miss Grey: % My face and
hands are broken out all the time.
What can | do? CD What will cure
freckles? CD What will make the
hair fiuny?-R. l..
A.: ID Consult a skin specialist at
once. t2) Lemon Juice will render
them less conspicuous. Nothing Will
entirely remove them without remov-
ing the skin with them, when freckles
are natural (3) Sprinkle corn meal
through the hair and brush out thor
oughly, at least once a week. Sham
poo twice a month during the summer.
Dear Miss Grey: % What will rid
the house OF ants? (2) Please print
recipe for cocoanut cakes.-A Moth
or.
A.: ID Remedies that are effectual
In one case. fail In others. Use pen
nyroyal oil freely. Powdered borax Is
very good. CD Cream 1-3 cup butter
and / cup graduated sugar. Add l
cup milk. cups -four. tablespoon
cornstarch and teaspoons baking
powder. all sifted together twice. Then
fold in egg whites. beaten stiff, and
! teaspoon vanilla. Bake in loaf. or in
gem-pans and cover with the following:
Stiffly beaten white OF / egg, tea
spoon vanilla, cup grated cocoanut.
and as much powdered sugar as will
be necessary to make 1t spread we'll
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
A Vacation Scheme.

4 have gotten great deal OF
pleasure from anticipating the trip
More pleasure. possibly. than you
will get from the trip itself.
That's what | think. So I've de
cided to stay at home and save the
money" --Louisville Courier-Journal
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

The solitary moth that gets away
makes a woman more unhappy than
when husband stays out late at
night.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04

To-day . our wedding annivsr
-ril bring home some violsts," sald
he.
''violets are very nice, but suppose
you bring home some crab-meat IN
stead. Kansas City Journal
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
in SOCIETY

DIT. Charles ID. Aaron. Of Detroit,
who has been doing special medical
work In Heidelberg. Germany, VII
sail Cor home In September Dr.
Aaron received the degree Of doctor
OF science, from the University o.
Heidelberg.
Mrs.. Peter Koenig and Mrs. Geo. j.
Frederick and little daughter, Made
line, have left for a i've weeks trip
70 Duluth, 81. Paul and "a Crosse,
Wis.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
FASHION HINTS.

Collars of the Trouville type are cut
in SQUARE outline in front and are en-
bellished with hand-embroidery in
white or colors.
A smart sunshade Is of white satin,
daped with black silk marquisette
which isN caught into a band Of net
embroidered in white silk floss. This
band Is edged with knife plated
ruche of marquisette.
Plain leather belts are fashionable
especially In black and white.
Striking Is a white cotton marquis
cite bordered in a design of yellow
wheat
An effective material for summer
dresses has a border done in bead
effect.
Wide colored ribbon and narrow
widths of silk are used in all sorts OF
sash effects.
English eyelet embroidery is hav.
ing continued favor and Is tremend-
ously popular for tunies- worn over
satin skirts.
Berthas of fine null or batiste An
ished with three tiny ruffles of val
encfennes are extremely becoming to
the slim figure.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-04
No Time To Waste.

why did you drop that summer
girl? She said she thought she could
learn TO love YOU"
Yes; but I'm only at the beach
for week."-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
PROGRESS MADE IN
 STEPHENSON CASE
Does the Expenditure of S107,793 Imply Cor
 ruptiOn?

Milwaukee, october 12.--Argument as to whether the largeness of candidate $ expenses for nomination to Congress was to be taken as a presumption that the money was used wrongfull5 occupied great portion of the senatorial investiga- ton of United States Senator Stephen sons election today.
 After it had been testified by witnesses that instead of $lO7,79S, Senator stephen son night have expended $2Oo,00o for nomi- nation at the primaries in 1908. and after it was figured out on basis given that all the four republican candidates might have e,spt naed aiS aggregate of ssoo'ooo. Charles F. Eittleield, counsel for Sena- tor Stephenson. raised question wheth- CT the amount was to be considered evi- denee of guilt on the part of the senator who is charged with bribery.
 Congress may say 8 senatorial candi- dates expenses shall not excede slo,00O, but there is no logic in the world which will show that just because he spent more than S1o,0O0 the money was used cor ruptly," said MT. Littlefield.
 Senator Hepburn announced the com r:iittee would inquire into the facts or the expenditures regardless of what they aggregated.
 Senator Sutherland said that he thought the amount spent by Senator Stephenson warranted an inquiry along the line that it was unreasonably large.
 ..The fact that the senator spent that great amount of money was probably due to the condition in Wisconsin resulting from the primaries" said Senator Suther- land. "To favor mllionaires seems to be enc of the effects. of the primary sys- tenn" -t.Ift
 MT. Littlefield then asked D. F.. Rior- dan whether Senator Stephenson was jus tified in spending $107.79S.
 He could have spent s200,00o to ad- vantage" said Riordan
 On this basis Senator Sutherland re- marked the four republican candidates for the nomination could have spent $S0O,- CO.,
 George Gordon, United States attor- ney for the western Wisconsin district, previously had testified that S10O Tor each of the 220 precincts of the state would have been a fair expenditure for or sanizing the Stephenson forces.
 Members of tine two committees of the Wisconsin legislature which investigated Senator Stephenson's election have been called to appear before the present com mittee.
 One of the legislative committees ex- onerated the senator, while the other comprised of members of the senate sus- tained the charges that the campaign had been conducted corruptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
S|TAUT|ON ACUTE
 AT M'COMb CITY
Strikers Attempt to Scale Barricade and Are
 Fired Upon

McComb Cit, Miss, October 12.-Sev- eral persons supposed to be strikers. att tempted to scale the barricade erected about the north end of the Illinois Central shops shortly before midnight and were fired upon by outposts of the Mississippi Natio. al guard stationed here. Several shots were fired, but it is not thought that any one was wounded.
 The outbreak followed the discharge of a score of strikebreakers when they were paid off here this afternoon. The railroad officials at first refused to furnish them with transportation back to their homes. but .Iatsr took them aboard train wltn- out any tickets
 They left the train a Summit, six miles north of this place, and walked back to McComb City.
 The military officials to prevent any possible trouble took the matter up and after much discussion finally succeeded in prevailing upon the railroad people 10 furnish the strikebreakers transportation to Chicago.
 They left tonight on a northbound train in a special car.
 Larger crowds than usual congregated on the streets here this afternoon, and the military officials believe that tie situation is hourly becoming more acute. Every precaution is being taken to pre- vent bloodshed.
 It is said that it had been boasted about the streets that the soldiers would not fire when "the test came, and that the Unit ed States depuy marshals on duy here to enforce the federal injunction would make no arrests
 different View. however was taken today when a. deputy arrested man said to be a striker who will be charged with violating the restraining order.
 All was quiet at midnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
GRAND JURY WILL
 MAKES ITS REPORT
Body Which Indicted Mo- Namaras Completes Work
THE TRIAL IS HALTED
Attorneys for Defense Will Continue Trying to Ascertain State of Mind of Every Possible Juror-The
 Sheriff Looks for House

Los Angeles, October 12.-After serving 10 days less than year, the grand jury which indicted John McNamara, his brother, James, and six others, for mur- der in-connection with the wreeking of the Los Angeles Times will make its final report tomorrow and will be dis charged Last January the grand jury returned secret indictments against James B. Bryce. Milton A. Schmidt and David Captni. On March II the same jury found that victims of the Times disaster were killed in a wreck caused by dynamite explosion and on April 15 returned the indictments against the two McNamaras and against Ortie McManigal.
 Columbus day, a legal holiday in this state, halted today the trial of James B. McNamara, under indictment for the murder of 19 men in the explosion of the Times building here year ago. When court reconvenes tomorrow the examination of talesmen will be taken up where interrupted at the opening of the session of the trial yesterday.
 The extensive offices of the two squads of the attorneys presented a busy scene, notwithstanding the official respite to- day and it was apparent that both sides have not yet made ready for the inn portant days of the trial when the tes- timony of witnesses will be received.
 In the county jail today, besides James B. McNamara and his brother, John J., were the F veniremen who temporari- ly were drafted into the jury box for preliminary examination when court ad- 1ourned yesterday. Though it had been expected that the process would consti- tute perfunctory and monotonous chap ter in the trial, likely to drag through many weeks the situation as a result of yesterdays quizzing of the veniremen has changed somewhat and 1t is now be- lieved that many passage at arms will ensue between counsel over the question of ncompetency of talesmen who have formed opinions concerning warfare be- tween capital and union labor
 Attorneys for the defense today de- clared they would continue their action of yesterday in seeking to determine the state of mind of every possible juror as to trade unionism, because they expected the state to allege labor warfare q motive for the explosion. The prosecu- ton in turn will follow its tactics of yesterday in objectng to this phase of the examination, holding that 1t is not relevant at this time not to the maiS issue that of an individual or labor union on trial.
 Sheriff William Hammet began today to hunt a house in which the jurors can live.
 venireman Zmri M Hiatt it was learned, was nauseated last night by the fresh paint in the hall of records, where the jurors are confined.
 Today the veniremen sat about the walls of an unfinished court rooms, talking or reading newspapers from which every reference to the N1cNamara case had been scissored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Tronns Land

Trinoli october 12-General Caneva, commander in chief of the Italian expe- dition, decided to act quickly today and it is believed troops under him will march immediately against the position occupied by the Turks.
 A reconnaissance of the desert disclosed the central body of the Turkish troops with field guns not far from the city.
 Nineteen more Italian transports. the second division of the army, arrived this morning. The division is 15,OOO strong and there are now 22.O00 Italian soldiers on the coast. of Tripoli.
 Not only is the Italian position safe guarded against surprise but an effective occupation of the interior can begin.
 If is reported Arabs have accepted the lillian occupation joyfuly, but several of the warships remain in the harbor ready for emergencies.
 Troops were landed also at Benzhazi. Derna Tobruk. and Bomba.
 Although the utmost precautions have been observed looking to the perfecting of sanitary arrangements. cholera has broken out and 1t is reported that lour deaths have occurred
 General Caneva has addressed a proc lamation to the inhabitants assuring them they have not been enslaved by Italy On the contrary they have been liberated from the yoke under which they have ben laboring for years, says the proclamation.
 The inhabitants will be ruled by their the King of Italy. Religious and civil laws will be respected and tax will be reduced or abolished.
 The proclamation concludes by an- nouncing Italy desires Tripoli shall re- main the land of Islam under the pro- tection of Italy.
 General Caneva, commander in chief of the Italian expedition, has. it appears. or dered an immediate advance against the positions occupied by the Turks in the interior of Tripoli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Government Is Equipped With Precedents of
 Genuine Value
WICKERSHAM VERY
 MUCH ENCOURAGED
General Electric Company Is De- clared in Restraint of Trade and Ordered to Reorganize.
 Dissolve Others

Toledo. O., October 12.-In the tinted States district court for the northern dis trict of Ohio, Judge Kilitz today rendered a decree in favor of the government in the case brought by the United States Attorney General last summer in Cleve- land against the General Electric com pany and about 40 subsidiary companies controlled by the General Electric com pany under the Sherman antitrust law
 The decree in effect orders the General Electric company to conduct all it's busi- mes under it's own name and the dissolu- ton of the National Electric Lamp com pany and about 35 subsidiary corpora tions The petition was dismissed as to the Kentucky Electrical company.
 The contention of the government was that the General Electric company and it's subsidiary corporations had entered into an unlawful combination in restraint of trade.
 The Toledo decree, according to Attor- ney General Wickersham, establishes precedents of genuine value to the gov ernment in sherman antitrust law pros ecutions. m