davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
Stewart Not GUILTY.,

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov 21.-After be-
ing out thirty minutes, the jury in the
case of the State of Nebraska against
Thomas E. Stewart, charged with the
embezzlement of the funds of the
state amounting to $1,337.50 while
bookkeeper at the feeble minded insti-
tute, returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24

favors Gustave r. Kirby of New York.
Another leading candidate promises
to be George w Pawling of Philadel.
phia. Plans for sending an American
team to the international games at
Stockholm next year will be discuss.
ed at this convention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
STEAL $4,000 IN PLUMEs.
ROBBERS Raid Sioux City Wholesale
Establishment and Get Away.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 21.-Thieves
raided the acknowledgements com
pany's wholesale millinery house early
this morning and stole $4,000 worth
of plumes. The thieves went through
the entire stock and selected the cost
ly plumes. A night Waterman fired
six shots at the robbers as they were
leaving, but failed to hit them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
Turks May Attack.

Tripoli, Nov. 21.-Arabs declare that
Turkish troops had received orders
from Constantinople to make a decis-
i've attack on the Italians in the city
of Tripoli very shortly. In this case,
should they fail, the Turkish troops
are to withdraw into the interior of
the country and the sultan will pro,
claim holy war
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24

two children returned home from
Sioux City last evening where they
had been visiting with relatives.
The Norfolk football team enjoyed
a good workout on the driving park
grdiron last night Madison comes
here for game Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
Hal Chase Resions,

New York, Nov. 22.-Hal Chase re.
signed as manager of the American
League club. However, he will play
first base next season, receiving the
same salary as last season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
Kirby Heads Athletes.

New York, Nov. 21.-Gustavivius T.
Kirby of New York was elected presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic union
of the United States, succeeding Ev-
erett c. Brown of Chicago. Mr.. Kirby
received % votes against 6 for George
+. Pawlng of Philadelphia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
Crawford Talks Auain,

Hillsdale, Mich, Nov 22.-Unted
States Senator Coe ]. Crawford of
South Dakota delivered his second
Michigan address in the interests of
the republican progressive movement
and of Senator La Toilette for the
presidency.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24

noon from the Sturgeon home on
South Eighth street and her body
according to her request when she
knew she must die, was laid to rest
in Prospect hin cemetery The pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
had charge OF the funeral
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
Heads National Sranue

Columbus. o., Nov. 21.-Oliver II.
Wilson, master of the Illinois state
grange, was today elected national
master of the National Grange in ses-
sion here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.
MeNay Dead in Smashup on the At
lanta Track.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 21.-One auto
mobile driver was killed and another
seriously hurt in a smashup over the
Grand Prize course here. George Daw-
son, the Marmon driver, was hurt, and
McNay, a Case pilot, was killed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
WOMAN IN CASE.
Revelation from Motive Search il
Fremont Mystery.

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 22.-lnvolving
the name of a young white woman
who was an employe of the Midland
hotel when Harry Earl. negro, MUIR
dered Charles Wall. a civil war yeter-
an, who conducted the place, a mo.
tive may have been discovered for
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
A DAM HORROR SEQUEL.

superintendent OF Company served
With Warrant for Manslaughter.
Coudersport, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Freder.
lex j. Hamin, superintendent of Bay
less Pulp and Paper company, the
bursting OF whose dam on Sept. 30
brought death and destruction to the
town of Austin, was served today
with a warrant charging him with
manslaughter. He was not arrested
and left Austin for Coudersport to
consult his attorneys.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24

frage bin, leaving II 70 the house of
commons to decide whether women
should be given vote.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24

Chicago Nov. 21.-The finding of a
card bearing the name of William F..
Sullivan, 1000 East Seventy-third
street, Chicago, on the body of the
suicide at ChadTon, Neb, failed to
identify him, as Mr. Sullivan is in
Chicago now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-24
SUICIDE AT CHADRON.
Not William Sullivan, as He is in Chi
cago-eody Found in Hills.

Cd9o-oouy Founo IN HIS.
Chadron, Neb., Nov. 21.-The body
of an unknown man was found near
here, by three men walking in the
hills west of Chadron. Upon investi
cation by the coroner it was found he
had committed suicide.
The watch in his pocket was found
to be still running. The deed was
done with 44.caliber revolver, which
was still grasped by the right hand
The coroner learned it had been pur.
chased by stranger at the local
hardware store the day before.
In the pockets of his clothes were
found railroad ticket from Chicago
the name William F. Sullivan, 1000
East Seventy-third street, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
VINSON RETURNS ID
 TUCSON FROM TRIP
-Fuedment Station Expert Studies Plants in North
 Africa to Profit

TUCSON. April 6. - (SpeciaD - Dr. A. E. Vinson sof the agricultural experiment station, returned Sunday from an absence of several months in North Africa, during which time be made trip into the French sa- hara to investigate conditions simi- lar to those which prevail in this section. His trip was remarkably successful. and he brings back id ! ings of great promise.
 Dr. Vinson started at Algiers went along the north coast to Tunis and then by railway, mule and camel into the interior of Tunis. a French ! iprotectorate. His principal objects 1 of study were plants and trees and itheir methods of culture, as de- i yeloped by the French, which would ! be of most interest to the people of Arizona
 The date palm was found to be everywhere the leading horticultural staple on the oases. In the northern /, portion Of the country the product of the date palm orchards are for the most part transported to Europe or Ito the Atlantic states of America. while in the interior the Arab popu. lation subsists largely on the product of. the palm orchard. Dr. vinson learned many new and interesting facts in connection with the ripen- ing and marketing of this valuable crop, and is sanguine as to its fG- ture in this country, its beginning having already been made by the Arizona experiment station and the United States department of agricul- ture.
 Dr. Vinson was much impressed with the olive industry on the desert Iof North Africa. The olive grows wild there over a great area, and re quires no more rain than falls in this vicinity. The French planters coming into this region covered wisk olives as closely as mesquite covers this vicinity, cut of the old trees and graf.ed on them the desired va rieties- Large tracts of the country are being developed in this way b. the enterprising French planters and Dr. Vinson believes that there is no good reason why the valleys and mesas where the mesquite grows here should not be deveioped and planted to olives. as the French have developed the similar land in North Africa
 Dr. Ninson was entertained by va. rlous prominent French scientists and planters engaged in the promo ton of agriculture in Northern Af. riea He visited. Dr. Trabut, Mon sieur Rouge Mares of AIgiers and others. All showed much intere st m the American progress being made in similar desert region. Amone other things they supplied Dr. Vinson with large number of cuttings O. the most valuable variety of olives in North Africa, with sets of a variety of agaye which produces a superior fibre. with a quantity of a species of grass allied to Johnson grass, but unlike 1t in not having a root stalk to make it such a bad weed Dr. Yinson also brought a va riety of other plans and seeds. which will be valuable in Southern Arizona
 Tt Is indeed encouraging that conditions so similar support such extensive Improvements as are now under way by the French in Sa
 hara. said Professor Forbes con lcerning the report brought back by
 Dr. Vinson. This indicates ina,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
THE RsBEE DAILY REVIEW BBEe ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING APRIL [ 1911

statesmanship. humanitarian and patriotism to legislate so as to re- duce their burdens to the minimum The resuscitation Of the Holman rule win help along in this matter. No good citizen desires to cripple the government ins any legitimate fanc- tion, but no good citizen desires ' the people be loaded down with un- ! necessary taxes. Publication of Campaign Expenses.
 Fffth-The publication of cam. raign contributions and disburse- ments before the election The bill To accomplish that desired reform ' has been proposed and introduced. [ lt will be speedily passed by the house. The average citizen, what lever his political faith. is absolutely ' honest. He demans honesty and cleanliness in politics. he believes that too much money is spent in | election matters; and he proposes to put an end to it.
 l As the representative of the ay- craze man it is our duty to carry out his patriotic wishes in that re. gard, to the end that all men de sirous of serving the public may have ! a fair chance in politics and 10 the [ lend that this mighty republic, the political hope of the world, may no, ! be destroyed by corruption in cleo tions
 Sixth The admission of both Ari- zona and New Mexico as states. violate no confidence in saving thlt so far as the house is concerned they will be speedily admitted and they will be admitted together.
 These are few Of the things which we promised. We are not only going to fulfll them. we have already begun the great task What we have done is only an earnest of what we will do. We this day report progress to the American people. The rest will follow
 No man is ht to be a law give, for great people who yields 10 tho demands and solicitations of the lew having access to his ear. but is . fOrgetful of that vast multitude whc may never hear his voice or look into his face.
 T suggest to my fellow member. on both sides of the big aisle
 which is the line of demarcation he tween us as political partisans. bu not as American citizens or Ameri can presentatives-that he serve,
 his party best who serves his coul try best.
 am now ready to take th~
 and ask that it be administered h,
 MT Tolbott of Maryland"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

of which grave doubts weFe enter tained. even by some honest reform CTS.
 Economy to be Praetleed.
 'Fourth-Economy in the public expense that labor may he lightly burdened. The literal fulfillment of that promise, which so nearly effects the running expenses of the house lions. we have begun-and We began at the proper place-by cutting down the running expenses of tn ehouse )y more than $1SS.000 a year. Econ Omy. like charity, should begin at home. That's where we began. We cannot with straight faces and clear cOnsciences reform expenses else where unless we reform them here at the fountain head. The demo cratic caucus deserves weu of the country for taking this long and im- portant step in the direction of econ omy all along the line.
 The constitution gives the house practical control of the purse strings of the country, and the house insists resOlutely and firmly on exercising that control to the end that the ap- propriation bills may be reduced 10 the needs of the government eco nomically and effectively administer ed. It is our duty to provide every dollar needed for the proper and eco nomical conduct of the government, but 1t is equally our duty to prevent waste and extravaganza in public eX- peDditures, for We should never for get that it is a difficult task for millions of families to live now ir deceucy and comfort.
 Surely it is the part of wisdom
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TEACHERS

CARBONDALE, H.. April 6.-The thirtieth annual convention of the Southern Illinois Teachers Associa- ton met here today with an attend ance the largest in the history of the organization. The homes Of the city have been thrown open to the visitors and ample entertainment has been provided for all The sessions are being held at the Southern Hi nois Normal school and will continue over tomorrow and Saturday. Among the noted educators to address th' gathering are State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. L. c. Lord of the Eastern Illinois Normal school and Dr. Henry Suzzall, dean of the College of Pedagogy of Columbia University.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

vision of the tariff downward in or der to give every American citizen an equal chance in the race ef life and 10 hamper none unduly by spec ial favor or privilege, to reduce the cost of living by eradicatiug the enormiues and cruelties of the pres ent tarin bill and to raise the nee essAry revenue to support the gov ernment. Bills are already far ad- vanced in preparation looking to the accomplishment of these benefcent ends.
 Second-The passage of a resolb- ton submitting to the states for rat. itieation a constitutional amendment providing for the election of United States senators by the popular vote This resolution has already been in troduced and will soon be Npassed by the house. Let us hope that we will send it to the senate by a unanimous vote.
 ''Thlrd-Such changes in the rules of the house as are necessary for the thorough and intelligent consid eraion of measures for the public good, several of which changes are accomplished facts. If other changes are deemed wise. they will be promptly made.
 'l congratulate the house and the country, and particularly do l con, gratulate the members of the com mittee on ways and means, upon success of the important and far reaching experiment of selecting committees through the insrumen, tality of a committee. an experiment touching which dire predictions were made and concerning che operation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Say Goodbye to your corns tn very first time you use TIZ. Yod will never know you have a corn hunion or callous, or sweaty. tired swollen, aching feet any more. It's just wonderful the way ;he pain vanished. Rub the corn-hammeI if with your fist if you wish-nc more pain after TIE than if there had never been a slemish on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't it2 Then read this:
 ~The eorns on either of my toes were are large as the tablets you make to cure them. Today there is no sign of eorns on either foot and no soreness. It's an up-to-date codsenu.-Sam A. Hoover, Progress N. c.
 Just use TIE. It's not like any thing else for the purpose you evei heard of It's the only foot rem edy ever made which acts on ths principle of drawing out all the pois onous exudadons which cause sore feet. Powders and others remedies merely clog up the pores. Tn cleans them out and keeps then clean. It works right of. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can com pare with it. TIE is for sale al all druggists, 25 cents per box. or direct. if you wish. from walter Lri ther Dodge & Co.,. Chicago III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
CONSIGNMENT OF
 ARMS CONFISCATED

This morning six Of the troopers rode up to the Douglas Hardware company, seized two cases of rifles had them loaded into wagon and ook them to the camp. The news of the seizure of the arms spread quickly and aroused much interest, and won der at the cause was frequently ex pressed.
 When reporter of the Inter national called at the Douglas Hard ware store this morning he saw w. De H. Washington, and from him ob- tained the following details of the affair;
 some days since,' said Mir. Wash ington, -J J. Benton called at the store and offered to sell us two cases of guas which he expected to arrive by freight. The offer he made us was satisfactory and we accept ed if, making a payment down and agreeing to pay the balance on de- livery of the goods This morning the guns were received. They were taken from the freight offices and de iivered 10 us by Reay & Johnson, the transfer men, and we received them. The two cases had not been deliv- cred to us more than two minutes when we were surprised to receive a visit from six cavalrymen. They took the cases and had them loaded into a wagon, the one they had been delivered to us in, and they were driven away The guns were our property and we had a right to buy and to sell them in connection with the merchandise business which we carry on. So far as we are concern ed there is notEiag more to it than if we had bought direct from the manufacturer There were no grounds or reasons for the taking of them from our possession that I can pos sibly discover and I have no doubt they will be returned to us. That is all there is to the matter"
 Attorney Frank Doan, who repre- sents the company, said this morn ing that all that was neseccary was to show a purchase by the company in good faith and that this could be done, and he believed the matter would soon end
 Had the arms that were seized this morning been consigned to the Douglas Hardware company direct there would have been no seizure, there would have been nothing even to arouse any suspicion. It was the fact that the weapons were pur- chased by a man not in the business and came consigned to him that aroused suspicion. Some hint of the matter was in some way dropped to the officials and the result was the action that was taken. An ex- planation as to why a man not in the hardware of sporting goods bus mess should order so large a con signment os rifles required investiga- tion. it was thought. and action was immediately taken in the matter.
 Cause of Seizure.
 The seizure of of the guns men toned above was made by Captain Gireau, acting in conjunction with A. H. Thompson, special agent of the government, who has been in Douglas for Several days. In the two cases seized are fifty Spring field rifles of an old make, each equipped with a bayonet They were shipped from Deniing, N. M.. by a man not dealer in hardware or arms and were consigned to J. ]. Benton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
CLARK COVERS ALL ISSUES IN ADDRESS
 BEFORE THE HOUSE
.eaker Begins With Tariff and Takes Up All the
 Other issues /
HIS PATRIOTIC APPEAL

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April G. (Special) his speech when he took the speakers chair in the house yesterday Champ Clark outlined the duties that confront the representa- tives and what may be expected O. the democrats. Tariff legislation ia given first place. He places the admission of Arizona and New Mex leo as sixth in importance, but does not comment on the constitution adopted.
 The new speaker said. in part
 Tariff Revision First.
 F1rst-An honest, intelligent. re-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Miss Viola Allen is to have a new comedy by the author of "Disraeli. The play which has been written for her by Irrael Zangwill is to be held in reserve or else turned over to another of the Liebler X Co. femin inc stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

dry farming is possible. and can de velop planting of olives, dates. fibre plants. etc. which will some day lead to the creation Of agricul- rural values in Southern Arizona now scarcely suspected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
scott RuYs Machine

Johnny Scott added another Cadil- lac to his automobile equipment this morning and Chauffeur McGee was put in charge of it. The machine was purchased from the Pirtle agency and is one which MT. Pirtle has been using since it's arrival from the factory a few weeks ago. The Scott automobile service is keeping up with the progress of the times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Meeting Postponca.

Because of the closing oc the shops at noon yesterday the proposed meeting was postponed until tomor- row, when Mir and Mrs. Steurenagel will sing and Mrs. Steuernagel will address the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Goes to Corpus Christi.

-Bill' Harper has gone to Texas to play in the outfield for the Corpus Christi team His many friends here wish him all success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Cause of Seizure.
Vaos Are FIoated.

There were two prisoners before the municipal court this morning accused of vagrancy. Their appear ance was in their favor and they were evidently working men in hard luck, so the court permitted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
Keep on Winning.

Copper Queen No. cearn is set ting a fast pace in the present Y. bowling tournament Last night this Quartette took four points from c. Q. No. l. Ygnacio had high score, 19S, and high average, ITO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
fWiH Manage Team.

Silent Tommy Smith, the crack shortstop of last years Demons. has accepted an offer to manage the Sa- lima, Kas. team and will shortly leave Fl Paso to take charge of the players.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

the breakfast given him in jail this morning was the first food he had
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Mir and Mrs Alfred Paul and child went to Tombstone today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Rev E. w. Simonson returned from Nacozari today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Margaret vanneman is reported ill at her parents home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Rev. F. T. Walker has gone to Tempe to attend the Baptist conven- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Dr. F. W. Randall. who formerly was a Douglas practitioner, is in the city from Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

H. s. Manuel, the well known travelling man, was in the city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Fen s. Hildreth was an arrival from Phoenix this noon
 Douglas Gray and his son were visitors from Tombstone last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

R. L. Hogue, a well known min- ing man who formerly made this city headquarters, was in town yester- day. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

George Kirkland, brother of the late W. H. Kirkland of this city. ar rived from Phoenix this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-07

Dr. A. R. Hickpan returned from the county seat yesterday afternoon, where he had been on bsiness with the board of supervisors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-02-04
FROM THE PACIFIC

Two progressive republicans
have been elected to the United
States senate from the Pacific
coast by popular vote.
The election Of Hon. John D.
Works to the United States senate
from California is distinct and
important victory for fundamental
democracy and clean and efficient
government. In this selection
California has honored herself aud
given to the United States broad
visioned statesman who stands for
what is genuinely progressive.
Judge Works is possessed of moral
courage to match the clear vision
of the statesman and jurist.
He and Judge Miles Poindexter
of Washington state, who was re-
Gently elected by popular vote to
be the next senatorfrom Washing
ton, will be important additions to
the forces of progress and funda-
mental democracy in the next
United States senate.
Both of these men won before
the people in three cornered
campaign with the tremendous
power of the Southern Pacific rail
road and corporate interests all
against them.