davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-25

s clear Mountain Stream Shade trees everywhere
 Many beautiful flowers Fruit trees in bearing
 Cool rooms & cottages
 Open air well screened dining room built over the creek Excellent home cooked meals Grocery & Lunch Goods store Dances in Pavilion Sat even ings Music by Mexican String band
 Free informal dances other evenings upon request of guests Stages meet all trains at Hereford. Rates to parties of Q or more $3.50 each round trip.
 Meals BOG. Weekly board S1.G0 day. Lodging soc. Everything else free to our stage pa irons. Free equipped kitchens for campers- Preference in accom- modations given those who make engagements by letter or telegraph at my expense F. r. Fletcher, Mgr, Here ford P. o. Our pleased pa irons our best advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-25
NEW SENSATION IN
 TIE LORIhER CASE

CContlnued from Page 1) informed that the Wheaton man was Fred NJ. BiOunts. According co the memorandum COpley said he had ealt ed upon Governor Deneen. Deueea lad agreed to call in 20 of his republican allies and if the democrats voted for Hopkins to have these 70 switch from Hopkins. Beeley said he sent Est O. questions on May 9. 1910, tJ Hines and F. s. Conway asking about Lori mer contributions.
 Mir. Conway said he knew nothing about them
 Declined to Answer.
 "Mr. Hines" said the witness. de clined Co answer. He cauie to my of- fee that night with Mr Wiehe and asked if this list of questions vas a joke He said he had 9 reputation in Chicago and that these questions were insulting.
 He told me he would que me Tor libel if l printed anything taat re- hected on him. ! replied ! sorli print the truth and that the Tribune huiid ing was worth Si.500009 Y he sued he might be able to nse t ithe taiid- ingl in his lumber business"
 Turns on Sullivan.
 Keeley said he put the sam qucs- tiOns tO Roger Sullivan. explain.ns that ] had been his friend. but # he was in this matter God help aIm, for ' was going to treat him just as did the rest" Mir. Keeley insisted that it was upon the advice of counscl that he had not told the previ 1us Lonmer committee about his knowieige or the story that Hines asked Funk 60 send a Lorimer contribution 10 Ed- ward Tilden.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-25

STETsON HATS
 AGAIN WE MENTION the fact that we now have your size in SIMPSONS and we only carry one grade-THE BEsT-so you are sure # you get it here.
 $500 AND $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-25


 taken no action either for or against the Benson route.
 Objection to Benson.
 Another objection of The board Of control to the Benson route is that on account of the character of the coun- try outside of Benson, t would be i'm practical to run the highway through that town. The objection of the board is that to run the highway by that town it would be necessary to traverse a sandy canyon for a distance of a mile and a half out of the city in a westerly direction.
 J. ]. Bowen. who recently inspected this section of the proposed highway, says that above the canyon is a mesa over which a beautiful road could be run with little cost Mir. Brown be- lieves that the objection Of the board to running the highway by way of Ben son Is based on misunderstanding
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-25

The most convincing argument that we could put up in type form here, in favor of the clothing that we are now advertising at greatly reduced prices
 would be a waste of
 time and money were 1t not for the fact that so many men come in- to the store to make us prove our assertions.
 Yes sir--we're advertising our clothing---the clothing that is 50 good that 1t should never be reduced a penny, at prices that are extraordinary consid- ering what you get for your hard earned dollars.
 We are not asking you to take our word for all that we claim of our clothing---we ask you to come in and see it and the better judge you are of clothing, the greater will your wonder be that we should offer 1t at these prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-25

'-The Traitor" Marine story with scenery, Royal tonight
Evening star., 1911-01-24
BIC DROP IN PRICES
Of EGGS AND BUTTER
Former Now Quoted at e
Cents Wholesale, While Lat
ter Falls 2 Cents Pound.

The decline in the price of butter and
eggs, which began about two weeks ago
still continues. and eggs-good. fresh ones
laid within the last two or three days
are coming within the reach of the pock-
etbook Of the man of moderate income.
This morning in the wholesale market. a
drop of two cents per pound. from 29a291a
to 27a27h, was announced on the best
grades of butter, and eggs. which two
weeks ago sold at 42 cents per dozen, are
today quoted at % cents per dozen.
The drop in the price of eggs has reach
ed the retail market and in the past week
there has been a big decline in what con-
suuers are paying for them. Inquiry of
q number Of dealers in various sections
of the city showed that eggs are today
selling at from 80 to 35 cents per dozen
for good stock from nearby Maryland and
Virginia farms.
Other dealers who claim to sell eggs
that were laid within the last twenty
four hours, are quoting them at 40 cents
per dozen. This is the highest price ask
ed for eggs and shows big decline from
about New Year day. when from 40 cents
to 55 cents per dozen. were the prices for
them.
The dealers in the wholesale market
state that bottom prices have not yet
been reached and that q wholesale market
of 20 cents q dozen may be reached. This
drop IN the market is due the dealers
say, to the light demand and the good
supply coming here.
Evening star., 1911-01-24

Z. F. Benson, who wrote "Dodo." "The
Climber and no end OF other things,
conferred favor on our Sunday Maea-
zine readers when he let us have "A
Warning to Faddists." for 1t is hugely
entertaining. and at the same time. in
his pertinent fiction form. shows the re-
suit or OVERRIDING the fear of microbes,
germs. etc. Mr.. Benson's hero grew thin
ner and thinner" he says. OF course
he did. for ne had enough anti-germ stun
IN him to make him thin carrying II
around. Look for this story in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-01-24
KRAFT. PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits Violation Of District Gift
Law and Is Fined 500.

William B. Kraft. representative of
the Economy Cooperative Voucher
Company. the second defendant in the
trading stamp cases which have been
before the District courts for the past
year, was adjudged guilty on an agreed
statement of facts by judge Mul1owny
in the Police Court today. He was
fined 800.
The information under which Kraft
was charged was filed under the Dis
triets gift enterprise law. The fine
was paid.
Evening star., 1911-01-24
CAPTAIN BARR DEAD
Famous Yachting Skipper Ex-
pires Suddenly in England.
SAILED CUP DEFENDERS
Guided American Yachts to Victory
in Recent Kiel Races.
DIES At BREAKFAST TABLE
Attack of Heart Trouble Fatal
While Seated Beside Wife.
Regret in New York.
SAILED CUP DEFENDERS
DIES At BREAKFAST TABLE

SOUTHAMPTON. England January
24.-Capt Charles Barr. the noted
American yachtsman. died suddenly OF
heart trouble here today.
Capt. Barr had been in this country
since last spring. when he brought
over his last command, the schooner
Westward. built by the Herreshoffs for
A. s. Cochran of the New York Yacht
Club. With the Westward Capt. Barr
won many trophies at the regattas at
Kiel and Cowes last summer.
His success as skipper Of the defend
ers of the Americas cup gave him q
high place in European yachting cir
cles from which news of his uneX-
pected demise called forth many eX-
pressions of keen regret.
Capt. Barr had appeared to be IN per-
feet health this morning. He was 'hav-
ing breakfast with his family when SUD.
denly he placed a hand upon his heart
and with q cry of pain fell forward into
the arms of his wife, dead.
Regret in New York.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Officials and
members of the New York Yacht Club
on whose defenders Of the Americas cur
Capt. Charlie Barr sailed so many sue
cessful races, were shocked today to
learn Of the famous skipper's sudden
death in Southampton. Secretary q. A
Cormack OF the club voiced the senti-
ments Of the club members as to the
mastery work Capt. Barr had done IN
handling American contestants in the
long series of cup contests sailed in
American waters.
"Capt. Barr was the greatest skipper
who ever lived said Secretary Cormack.
His career as skipper of the cup defend
frI1n
that it would be hard to single out his
greatest feat. All his races were wonder
fully well sailed. 1t Is unnecessary to
say tnat the news of his death is received
with the greatest regret by the New
York Yacht Club.
New York Yacht Club. expressed great
grief upon hearing of Capt. Bars death.
ut will be a great shock to all the
members Of the club" he said. 'No man
stood higher i'm his profession than Capt.
Barr. / am sincerely sorry. 1t will be q
great regret to everybody"
Won Notable Races.
Capt. Charles Barr. regarded generally
as the foremost sporting skipper, won i'm
ternational admiration by his successful
sailing of several of the defending yachts
which have kept the. Americas cup on
this side Of the Atlantic since it was
brought over i'm 1851.
The most notable international contest
in which he sailed the winner was per-
haps that of 1901, when the Columbia
which had defeated Shamrock I two years
before showed her heels to the Shamrock
II. The American boat won the first heat
of the race by 1 minute and 20 seconds,
the second by minutes and 35 seconds
and the third by Al seconds. In this final
heat Shamrock III finished first, but lost
on a time allowance of 43 seconds.
capt Barr's most recent triumphs were
in competition with Emperor William s
and other German yachts at kiel and
Cowes in the regattas of last summer.
There, in command of A. g. Cochran's
Westward he carried of the best prizes.
Evening star., 1911-01-24

that between Great Britain and Germany
would be. our foreign trade would suner
an almost absolute stoppage, with re-
sultant panic and disaster to our other
national commercial interests, for Eng
land and Germany together carry q
total or so per cent Of our export trade,
and in case of war it would be necessary
for them to at once sacrifice this business
at our own great cost.
"Almost Immediately on the opening OF
the Panama canal the whole west coast
or the continent to our south VIII eX-
perience such a development as the world
has probably never known. We appear
to be engaged in the most tremendous
altruistic project ever known to men.
We seem to be building this magnificent
work in the interest Of our commercial
enemies and trade rivals.
Discriminating Duties Unwise.
There are those who suggest returning
to the policy Of OUR fathers and imposing
discriminating duties on imports In for
eign bottoms and discriminating tonnage
taxes against foreign ships. We have
diplomatic engagements with q score and
more OF the other nations OF the world
which would prevent this discrimination,
unless we first abrogated these arrange
ments. Some have suggested that this be
done, alleging that in order to secure an
omelet 1t is necessary to break a few
eggs A similar policy engaged in by the
United States would at once provoke
worldwide retaliation and we should be
worse on than We are now.
I'VE have those, on the other hand. who
believe that If We repealed our navigation
acts and admitted to free registry ships
built by other nations, that our own
merchant marine would speedily be re-
plenished. The buying Of cheap ships
would not provide us with cheap labor
with which to man them. Then. still
further, the ships OF other nations. par
ticularly those belonging to the most eff.
cient class. almost without exception. are
in receipt of generous governmental aid.
IF we simply offered to allow our
merchants to buy ships freely in every
market there is rot the slightest reason
to suppose that any advantage whatever
would be taken Of such an opportunity
In fact, within recent years q number OF
the steamers that we already owned have
been transferred from our flag to other
flags because of the increasing cheapness
of operation resulting therefrom.
Provision Of Special Bounties.
I'VE now come to the remedy which is
employed extensively by almost every
nation on earth, save our own-the pro.
vision Of special bounties or subventions
for the development Of a national mer-
chant marine. Some seem to be afraid
of the word subsidy
THE proposed shipping subsidies are
not exclusively in the interests Of a
class, still less in. the interests Of any
individuals Of a given class. They are
in the interests of the peace and pros
perity of the entire people.
Our people possess enterprise and
ability, but they are not competing
against similar enterprise and ability in
foreign nations. but against the power
and resources of foreign governments
backing up their citizens, and unless we
are prepared to get off the map We shall
have to take similar measures
Evening star., 1911-01-24
Rabbi Prays in House.

Rabbi Alfred q. Moses of Mobile. Ala,
offered the invocation In the House of
Representatives today. He was the
guest of Rev. III. n. Couden, the chap
lain of the House.
Evening star., 1911-01-24
TA|NT OF LEPR0SY
Suspect Under Observation at
Naval Medical Hospital.
CASE SAID TO BE GENUINE
Filipino Servant Believed to Have
Developed the Disease Two
Months Ago.
CASE SAID TO BE GENUINE

What is declared to be q full
fedged case of leprosy is being watch
ed at the Naval Medical School Hos
pital at the foot of oath street, the
patient being Anacleto Palabay, Fill
pino. twenty-one years of age, who, 1t
is understood, has been living in the
family of a naval officer for two
months The name of the family for
whom he has been working is kept
secret at the hospital and at the health
office of the District Of Columbia.
1t is believed the young man has been
suffering with the disease for at least
two months, for in investigating the
case an expert from the District health
department was told that a red spot
had been discovered on the boys cheek
that long ago. This was insignificant
at first, and nothing was thought or
it by those who made the discovery.
AS it grew in size it was thought to be
merely an eruption on the skin. but
some one who is familiar with lepr0sy
advised a few days ago that the boy be
taken TO physician.
His Only Blemish.
With the exception Of = large red spot
covering the upper part of the right side
Of his face Anacleto Palabay Is as
healthy as any man. He is isolated In
room at the Naval Medical School Hos
pital he is not i'm bed and says he feels
perfectly well.
The hospital officials telephoned to Dr.
Woodward, District health officer, early
this morning and an expert was assigned
to the case. 1t required several hours
of investigation to get all the previous
history The hospital officials said at
noon today that the case is now IN the
hands of the District health office.
Woodward Issues Bulletin.
Dr. Woodward. after hearing the re-
port of the expert, gave out the follow
ing bulletin:
"Anacleto Palabay, Malay, twenty-one
years of age and belonging to the Ilo-
cano tribe, in the northern part of the
Island Of Luzon, Philippine Islands. was
brought 10 the United States about Feb
ruary 49, 1870 as domestic. He ar
rived in San Francisco about February
49, remaining In that city about two
months, and then coming to Washington,
where he has since resided. This patient
was seen at the naval dispensary about
four days ago, and was sent to the naval
hospital yesterday. the 23d instant. About
two months ago a red spot appeared on
his cheek just beneath the right eye, and
has gradually enlarged since that time"
Evening star., 1911-01-24
THAW GEMS STOLEN
No Clue to Theft of Jewels
Worth $35, 1000.
SLEUTH ARMY ON CASE
Sister-in-L Law of Man Tried for Muir
der Had Just Locked Up
Valuables.

PITTSBURG, January N.-It became
known today that while the family Of
William Thaw, jr.. were at dinner last
night the residence was robbed of jewels
to the value of $4,000. Included among
the valuables is a pearl necklace worth
$1,000. the property Of Mrs. Thaw.
Mrs Thaw had been to the closet where
her Jewels were kept half an hour before
dinner, with a view to selecting those she
would wear last night. Only her maid
was in the room, and, after locking the
door as usual, Mrs. Thaw Joined the
family in the dining room. She was alb
sent perhaps thirty minutes, and upon
her return went to the closet for the
pearl necklace. The door was locked.
but when she looked for the necklace 1t
was gone Hastily opening the other
cases. she discovered all had been emptied
of their contents.
Screaming that her jewels were gone
Mrs. Thaw aroused the household. and 1t
was seen that the thieves had taken
nothing but the contents of the closet. A
hurried call was sent to the police. and
personal supervision of the superintend-
ent. are working on the case, while a
score or more plain clothes men are
securing the city in search Of suspects.
Servants Are Questioned.
When the detectives reached the house
each servant was separately and carefully
examined. but no information concerning
the robbery was given. There was no
evidence that the house had been entered,
yet the time OF each person In 1t was sat
isfactorily accounted for.
Recently the number OF servants in the
Thaw household has been gradually re-
duced. there being only two housekeep-
ers and two maids employed at this time.
The police believe that some one, well ac-
quainted with the interior OF the house,
had entered by skeleton key, and with
another key of the same character had
unlocked the door of the jewel closet and
stolen all 1t contained.
Mrs Thaw is a sister-in-iaw OF Harry
Kendall Thaw. who was tried for shoot
ing Stanford White, the New York archi-
tect.
Evening star., 1911-01-24
Only 4s Hours to Havana.

Atlantic Coast Line, ~. Y. e. Fla. Spe-
ciaI." leaves 7:10 pm. All least coast"
points reached. 1419 New York ave. n.w.,
-Adyt
Evening star., 1911-01-24
Remarks of Mr.. Ewell.

Secretary Ewell said in part:
"a nation lacking its own merchant
marine depends for its facilities for de-
livering it's foreign trade on the exigen-
cies of international politics. Were Eng
land and Germany, for example. to en-
gage in war with each other. those DOW
ers, in the prosecution Of such a war,
would withdraw from their merchant
nayies 3 very considerable portion of the
tonnage which they own.
"In case Of q titanic conflict, such as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
A Lesson In Patience.

We'll set to work now. Essie," said
grandma. after school, land see II
we can't get an hour or two on your
party dress before supper time. How
pretty 1t is, to be sure" she added,
shaking out the shimmering pink
folds
1t was a cool, crisp September az
ternoon. when work seemed like play
and the shining needles were soon
flashing busily in and out. But only
a few minutes had passed when
Louise's voice called from the library.
80. grandma. I've tried to play this
piece over and over and I just can't
get the time right. Won't you please
come and count II for me7'' And a
moment later grandma 8 CHEEKY voice
echoed back from the library. TT is
u hard kind of time; I remember
trying it when / was a girl" she said !:
but It's so bright and pretty when
you do get It that it pays for the
trouble. One-two-three; now,
deary. isn't that better?"
The child IL improving every day,
Essie." said grandma few minutes
later picking up her sewing.
Again for five long minutes the
needles flashed on their way; then
Rob's curly head appeared in the sit
ting-room door.
I've been working at this problem
ever, since school," he said. frekfully.
and 1t just won't come out right.
Don't you s'pose you could help me
a little. grandma? never did I'M
derstand long division"
It's been a good many years since
] studied long division" said grand
ma smiling. "but sit ye down here.
my lad, and We'll try. There you
are" she added. after the brown head
and the gray had bent over the slate
together for few minutes. WHO
says We can't do long division?" And
her smile was as delighted az tho
child's
we won't get done very fast At
this rate said Essie, frowninr at
Rob's disappearing figure.
Il have one sleeve almost bagted. I"
said grandma.
Just then little Ted's voice was
heard In q shrill scream from the
back yard. "Oh, I've stepped on 4
piece OF glass and my foots a-bledin'.
Oh! Oh! Obi"
OF course grandma was out IN the
yard In no time with a soft bandage
and her favorite liniment. The poor
little fellow has got q pretty bad
hurt" she said when she came back
at last
How can you have 20 much pa
thence. grandma" said Essie: always
running from one thing to another,
with never Ave minutes to call your
own"
do you think I have, child p
asked grandma. her dark syss shining
with pleasure. We'll. didn't always
have 40 much a. I have now; but
you see. deary. I've lived . long time
and I've learned that sometimes the
little thinsD that bring comfort and
happiness to others and smooth out
the hard places mean more In the
Lords sight than the big tasks We
lay out for ourselves Wen ret the
dress done before the party. never
1saz hus ~s1I. aot neo1aue ~ mnlp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
yIaGrNIANs WEEKLY SERMON
SERPENT AND DOVE
ny the Rev. r. A. Jackson. 81 England

! speech. and conduct is to be al
dressed TO that end, Even the ter
rors OF the Lord" are intended 10
persuade men.
| This Is the line OF the greater Wis
| dom, IL not the line OF least resis-
| lance. 1t is one thing TO freeuke ana
| aerounce, II is another thing to con-
| vince and convert. IL IL one thing
to make an enemy, 1t 10 another thing
! TO make friend, IL Ia one thing to
make men angry and ashamed. II Is
another thing To heal their ssif-ds-
spisings and restore their Felf-respect.
1 We must sometimes pull down be-
I fore we can build. but to pull down
and not build In poor work We may
no; be allowed to do for others all
we would be glad to do. but 10 do
less than We are allowed TO do In to
fail of that wisdom which 70 the spirit
OF our Lord.
Wise as serpents." / think 1t is
all fairly summed up In that intslli-
gent and unwearying sympathy which
seeks the lasting good of all concern
ed. If there Is any wisdom In hu-
man life much deeper than that,
some OF Ne are not aware OF It. II
Will at least guard against needless
provocAtion on the one hand, and
against sloppy sentiment on the other.
Ii is the wisdom that wins souls-
Harmless as doves" These words
| naturally follow on. although the DIFF
| ference between serpent and dove
/ seems at first very market. But
| granted the wisdom which Is born
| OF Intelligent sympathy there will
also be harmlessness In the sense Of
personal offenselessness
We sometimes use the word
harmless" in derogatory sense.
"oh, yes. he's very harmless" mean
| ing There's not much in him, any
way" But there is something more
than that suggested here. In the
| margin the word IL rendered sim
| ple"--open. without guile. Bengers
| comme nt is: Without horn or tooth.
nail or spike
| Harmless" The word Is given
| in one connection with extraordi-
nary suggestiveness: For such an
| high priest became us. who is holy,
| harmless, undetiled. separate from
sinners. and made higher than the
heavens" Holy. harmless
| higher than the heavens, 1t is flanked
on one side by that quality without
which no man shall see the Lord
! holiness" which means Wilderness
sound through and through: and on
| the other by Gupreme power and
| glory-"higher than the heavens"
! Then harmlessness is also a dyna-
mic? 1t Is. always, In the. sense ir
| which the word Is used here.
| To be harmless as a dove In a
| world so full OF ofYense and unneces.
| ssry suffering is marked and mar
velous thing And when II Is allied
to the wisdom of strong and minis
tering sympathy. 1t Is Christhke, anc
Is as invincible and Irresistible as any.
thing in this world can be.
DO all things without murmurings
and disputings: That ye may b.
! bIameiess and harmless. the sons o
Goa, without rebuke, in the midst O
crooked and perrerse nation. amons
whom ye shine as lights IN tn,
world"