davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

songs are promised. The Misses Helen
and Florence Reynolds have an origin
al act which Introduces "A number OF
vocal gems prtzkow 4 Blanchard ere
expected 10 do their part m maintain
ing the standard OF the bill. and viii
be in a humorous siit all OF their
own Inv eirtion. The Great Sterk Mark
ley and Finlay, Miller q Foster, Mar
gle and g.. II. Edwards are among the
other performers on the extensive pro-
gram. New motion pictures will be
offered
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

NEW YoRK--YieIding to pleas
from their wives. the United States
attorney reduced the bail Of officers
OF the commissioning Publishing
Co, so they might leave Jail.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
PROSECUTOR sEIzEs
MORE SLOT MACHINES

Within a few yards OF tho
county building. almost under
his very nose. Prosecutor Hugh
Shepherd seized three more
slot machines, Friday night.
lie received the tip as he was
leaving the building TO go 10
dinner. The prosecutor will not
say where the machines we're
found. IL Is known, however,
that they were taken from a
saloon. They were well-fllled
with coin and are said TO have
been the property OF the saloon
keeper. The prosecutor Is re-
ceiving tips from all over the
city as TO the location OF slot
machines. The indications are
that he will be a very busy man
for some time TO come. Officers
Of the sixth precinct seized FIVE
machines. Friday
II am glad 10 see the way the
police are getting after the
blind pigs" said the prose.
cutor, Saturday morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
GAYETY.

Next week brings 20 the Gayety the
ater Ia bevy OF chorus girls that are
said 10 be above the average OF this
class OF entertainers. as well as funny
comedians. Some wonderful creations
in costumes and carload OF special
sceric and electrical effects are also
promised The offering will be Clark's
Runaway Girls" an organization well
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

known to patrons OF the Gayety. The
company includes Glare Evans, Joe
Opp, Geo. 4. Clark, "Babette." the
French singing comedienne; Estelle
Rose. character coincidence; Signorita
Adeljna Roattino, Italian prima donna;
n lie Burn Richardson, lyric tenor
star; Violet Rio, musical comedy meZzo-
soprano. Eugene Kelly, baritone; TriXie
Ayers, the dainty soubrettc. Chas Fa
gan, "the comical dude" James O'Far-
rell Moran. the Irish basso- profundo;
double quartet OF soloists. and IA
specially selected chorus of mixed
voices and NIP and Tuck novelty
n robats
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
AVENUE.

The entertainment in the Avenue
tIteattr next week will be furnished
by the Broadway Gaiety Girls Co, TN
der the management f James III. Cur
tin ard sim Williams This Is regard
cd as one OF the best shows on the
Empire circuit and this season 1t has
been improved In many respects. Two
new musical fnrces will be presented.
while the clio acts, sandwiched In be-
tween the farces, are numerous and Of
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

RENO, Nev.--Gov. oddie gave Il as,
his opinion that the New York Judge
who refused to permit baseball club
narrow-minded as toothpick.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

: BUTLER. Pa.--After 2e-year
search for his mother. William Henry
Howard OF Pittsburg. found that abe
died here I'm February. The 1on Nan
ed her crave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, No.
500 Hastings-st.. are In Philadelphia.
where the doctor Is attending the
Clinical Congress Of the Surgeons OF
North America.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
AVIATOR OFFERS TOjk|LL DEER
 FUR WAGER
AdoSSides Thinks He Can Win S500O Shooting from
 the AirShip

N. c Adossides, manager for Didier Mason, the aviator, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Santa Barbara to help prepare for the great meet at the Country club next Sunday.
 MT. Adossides has a novel prop osition, or challenge, to make in connection with the flights here. He says he will wager s5,O0 with any body in Bisbee, the money to be deposited in a bank, that he can kill bear or a deer while making a flight in the air Reminded that he might have to take a flight of twenty-five or more miles before he sees a deer. Mir. Adossides laugh ed and replied that such a thing would be a trihe. when the ma chine travels forty miles an houI. He is very much in earnest, and the hunt win take place if the wager is made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
ID MEN ARE TORN ID PIECES IN
 EXPLOSION
Fearful Accident Occurs at Railroad Machine Shops
 In Texas Yesterday

SMITHVILLE, Tex, Feb. S.-Ten shop employees of the Missouri Pa. cihc railroad were torn to pieces. and ten others were injured today. when an engine under repair ex- nicded in the Sm'tbville yards. Pe- sides the loss of life, railroad prop cry valued at S:9,O00 was destroyed.
 The locomotive had just been run from the repair shop to be tested when the explosion occurred. Henry O'Rouke. a machipiSt. was attaching a safety valve The engine was blown to atoms, two other locomo- tives standing nearby were wrecked a.d he round house partially de m"lished. The cause Of the ex- piosi0n has not 3een deterrlIdel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
BLIND MAN ELOQUENT

BELLFFONTAINE. O.. Feb. S. Judge William H. West. known as the blind man eioquent' and who for many years was one of the fore most public men Of Ohio. win cele. brste his eiehty-siyth birthday ami versary tomorrow. surrounded by his children. grand children and great grandchildren. judee West Is the sole surviving merber If the Ohio delegation which supported Abranani Lincoln for president Tn 1877 he was the renuhlicsn nominee for gov ernor and in 1884 he presented the name of James G. Blaine to the na- tional republican convention in Chi cago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
ASSERTS MEXICO WOULD COERCE
 MORMONS
Elder Tells Of Alleged Attempt to Make Americans
 Bear Arms

SALT LAKE, Feb. s.-Elder Twins. who arrived from the Mormon col ony in Mexico, reports that the Mexican government has not only requested the Mormon people in Mexico to assist it, but has tacitly threatened to coerce Mormons to take Up arms. This despite the fact that the colonists are citizens of the United States. subject to neutrality and obligations. Elder Twins said:
 we have been most surprised 10 receive invitations from the Mex ican government 10 take sides with it in the subjection Of the insur- rectos. Furthermore. we have been threatened that unless we do SO, the government will compel us. We relied on our citizenship papers which show we are under the pro. lection of the United States and steadfsstly refused to enter the quarrel. What may come of it, I uO nol know.
 T may say. however. that he insurgents are not unfriendlv to the Mormons, but on the contrary, ex- pect 10 enlist them. at least as friends They dare not mofest the Aormons to any extent. because of their being Americans. Where the insurgents have been compelled to eoniscate the property of the saints in order to further their camraign. tbev have given money and securi- ties in return. On the other hand. I think the Mexican government never will carry out the threats to compel citizens of the United States 10 take up arms in a ffehr thas does not concern them. The war is real and more extensive than generally imagined
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
J. $. SENATE

Continued From Page l) March by c. W. Watson, a wealthy coal operator.
 The North Dakota vacancy causea by the death of Senator Johnson will be filled at the next session by A ,. Gronna, now a member of the house
 The senators elected to succeed themselves are Clspp of Minnesota Clark of Wyoming, Culberson oi Texas. Du Pont of Delaware. La Fol. 'ette Of Wisconsin, Lodge of Masss. chusetts. McCumber of North Dako- to, Nixon of Nevada. Oliver af Penn. sylvania. Page of Vermont. Ra&e1 of Maryland and Sutherland of Utah
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
CONCENTRATING ORE EXISTS IN
 DISTRICT
Toyote, GeoIogiSt, Comes to Conclusion of Lively In-
 tereSt to BiSbee

A short time ago the Copper King Development company or this. city brought here William L. Tovote. se0logist of high standing. to make a thorough examination of conditions in the district, and particularly in the neighborhood of the Copper King The result Of this examination is published in the Mining and Scientific Press. being an elaborate . article of great scientific value. Mr Tovote's conclusion Is that there are many more deposits Of copper vet to be discovered. especially concen- trates. He says
 That leads me 10 believe that dis seminated chaIcocite (concentratinc ore) has been found in the Sacra- mento hill stock. that for a long time had been considelS,d barren. This fact openes wide field for the future of the district The pro phyry and the Pinal, resembling it closely in composition. afford the same possibilities as in other DOT phyritic copper camps. The copper solution of Miami district have. with out doubt penetrated these rocks: pyritization and sihcification are in evidence verywhere. and strong lodes or vein systems are traceable in their 0utcrops Many surface prospects dis close more encouraging indications than, for example. the barren surface of Copper mountains at Mcrenci l. is my firm belief that Bisbee needs only careful prospecting to disclose porphyrite deposits in Sacramento hill and east of the Dividend fault. where money and effort have been wasted prospecting in depth for metasomatic' orebodies. while the prospecting should have been done laterally~ at a reasonable depth, for porphyrite ore. The properties Of rhe Cochise and Copper King develop ment companies. together with the claims held by the Calumet & Ari- zOna around Johnson Addition and the ,territory of the Denn-Arizona east of the Dividend fault constitute prominent ground for nrospectfng. and l hUpe yet to see great mines developed here when, or better be fore, threatening exhaustion of pre- sent resources directs the energy of prospecting into new fields. As to the exhaustion of the present type of ore deposits. there is hardly as vet any general indication even local y, though the great production oi these past years might have been expected to leave deep traces oi such exhaustion. There is especially the great, hardly-opened territory oi the Superior 6 Pittsburg and the area extending south and west under the covering of Cenozoic agglomera res. But, will the orebOdies continue workable with increasing depth How soon will be encountered hor izons where lean pyrite. hardly af 5eeted by secondary enrichment, vii defy exploitation under present con ditions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
eETTeR TREATMENT DEMANDED

BERLIN. Feb. S:-During the 'd.1cussion of the army budget. the clericals and conservatives raised the question of international peace and arbitration movements. and de elared that Germany must adopt d more friendly attitude toward them. A socialist member emphasizing the readiness Of socialist soldiers to light loyally if the fatherland is endangered. said that in return he asked only Tor better treatment oi the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
WANTS EXCLUSIVE HUG.

DENVER, Feb. SIT I were a t1ci'elor l woud net marry 2 gir. who had been hugged for the last ten years by every man in her set" exclaimed Dean Herbert Howe, of Denver University at chaueI ex- eTeises this morning, protesting against dances that have become popular in the university gymnasium and among the colIege frats. Dean Howe characterized dancing as hug ging set to music"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
VEGA
lContinued From Page ll

(Continued From Page 1D forcements from Alanis and Bianco. Alanis camped last night twelve miles east of here on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande at Hamlet Sargosa. Ammunition was taken across the river at this point and this morning Alanis and his men had disappeared. Search of the hills in that vicinity failed to dis close their present whereabouts, but he and his men are now virtually part of Orozco's forces.
 There is no new word from Blanco. If he left Casas Grandes when. for the second time. he was oruereo to do 50, he should reach this sec ton by Friday night This at least Is the way Orczco calculates it. nrozco consolidated his force today. when 100 men who had been on duty in the mountains ioined the 3a5 rear the smelter. They employed today 6.gging fife pits sIq ps, irs D ' 'ders waa-. thcv wbII af. ford the most protection in case of attack
 United States soldiers and nation al guardsmen detained a total of twentyIeven Mexicans attemptinc fo cross the river to the rebel camn Troops here are numerically inad eouate to the task of guarding the entire river front It would re ouire several regiments to accom-. plish this task
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
FISHERIES REGULATIONS

ST. JOHNS. N. F. Feb. S:-The Newfoundland legislature opened to- day with the usual ceremonies. The session promises to be one of more than ordinary importance. One oi the first matters to be taken up for consideration and action is the pro posed fisheries regulations recently concluded by Newfoundland and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
NOT ENOUGH PASTORS

KANSAS CITY, Nso., Feb. s.-to discuss reasons and remedies for the problem of pastorIess Presby- terian churches. of which there are stated to be over 2.000 in this coun- try at the present time. two days conference of supervisors and work CTS was begun in this city today Practically all of the states west ot the Mississippi are represented as the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
SEED IMPROVEMENT URGED

CHICAGO. IT,. Feb. S.-Sead i'm Drovement with a view to obtainine larger yields and better grains wa= discussed at a conference held al the Hotel La Sale today under the auspices of the seed improvement committee of the North American Grain Exchanges. Several experts in scientific agriculture addressed the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
REAL ESTATE MEN

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. S:-Promin- ent real estate men from all sections of the state attended the annual meeting here today of the Ohio As. sociation of Real Estate Exchanges. Ths Chsmher of Commerce enter- tairti the visitors this morpins After luncheon the association held it's business meeting. with William E. Poland of Cincinnati presiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
SKI TOURNEY

FERGUS FALLS. Minn.. Feb. s. Many noted skiiers from Minnesota and neishboring states have arrived here to take part in the big national ski taurnev tomorrow. The conpeti lions will he held under the auspices of the Park Region Ski and Athletic Association of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
GoTcH WINS MATCH

KANSAS CITY. Feb. S.-Frank Gctch, the worlds champion wrest- Ter, tonight won from Gus Schoen. lein (American) Tn straight falls. The first after 42 minutes, g ec. ouds with half Nelson and crotch bold: the second in 29 minutes, and 2 second with a tee hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
100000 PEOPLE VISIT LIBRARY
 DURING YEAR
Record Which Shows the Great Popularity of the
 BiSbee Institution

Nearly hundred thousand peo- pie visited the Copper Queen library during the year 1910. according to the annual report just issued by the librarian. the daily attendance hay ing averaged 261. There are s.550 volumes in the library and each one of these was read by 8 per sons. the circulation for the year being 25.93i The new memberships during the year 1910 was 653.
 The mines of the Copper Queen and other companies having grant ed their employees a Sunday holiday, the library will hereafter, beginning with Sunday, January 12, keep open the same hours as on week days, as follows: 10 to 12 o'clock morn. ings, to o'clock afternoons and . to o'clock in the evening.
 New Tungsten electric light globes have been installe1 and the lighting of the reading roou has been much improved. giving a perfect light fer reading during the evening. The lishts are 6o Watts.
 The following interestingS report For 1910 has been rendered by the librarian
 Total volumes in library s55O Circulation for year 23.924
 Circulation per volume ... 3.e
 Books cataloged .43j
 Books mended . ... ... 65i
 Books worn out and discarded 2t4
 Books lost and paid for ..1,
 Books lost and unable to
 collect . F
 Total registration . " 5s1s
 New memberships - .. .65s
 Total fines ... ... ........ S132.7C
 Number of periodicals on file 9l
 Total reading room attend
 ahce 934Oc
 Average daily attendance PSI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

RepresentatiS Garter Glass of the Sixth Virginia district who is a candidate for the United States sen ate, will speak at the convention of the Virginia And-Saloon League in Newport News next month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
NORTH DAKOTA DAIRYMsN

JAMESTOWN. N. D.. Feb. s.-The annual convention of the North Da- kota Dairymen's association. which Tet here today for 2 two days ess sion. is one of the best attended meetings ever held by the associa tion. In addition 10 hte membershia of the association the attendance in cludes 8 number of noted dairy ex ncrts from Minnesota and other states
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09
l5EIRl|Ml[N
 WINS sgg 3 } 3

In every walk m lie diScrmnauon between the true and the false wins and enjoys In questions of form style and of values whether financial commercial medicinal the judgement of the and women who select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine product provesmost profitable and most satisfactory to themselves and to all who follow them.
 Therefore. in connection with mportanfa subject tine physical wsbeing of the people the most eminent physicians insist full information to the wholesome and truly beneficial character of the component parts of the remedies used and prescribed by them and the wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the knowledge desired but also combines for them in proportions the very substances most approved by them and omts every objectionable substance The worldwide acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by phy scans and the weinfoned of the world, the best of family laxatyes is due to the univcr satisfaction which has given for than quarter o century and also the fact that it remedy of known quality and known component parts and the further fact that the California Fig Syrup Co., presents to the world simply the ideal strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeten the system gently yet effectualy. and to dspe colds and headaches and to assist a overcoming constipation To get it's beneficial ofcct9 always buy the original and genuine for c2 by ali leading druggists The full name of the corpany California Fig Syrup Co.-is always plainly printed on the front of every package.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-09

The Democratic State convention of Michigan win meet in Muskegon March 1
The evening world., 1911-07-20
DOROTHY WHITNEY
TO WE'D Man Who
GOT CH|NESEL0AN
Willard D. Straight Reported
to Be Fiance of Society
Girl.
T IN THE FAR EAST
Enabled Morgan Syndicate to
Share in international
Financial Deal.
NOTED IN H FAR EAST

Miss Dorothy p. whitney. youngest
daughter OF the late william C. Whit
ney. Secretary Of the Navy under Presi-
dent Cleveland. Is engaged to be mar
ried. Her nance 10 said to DO willard
ID. Straight OF Osweso, N. T., who
gained prominence recently through his
successful manipulation OF a recent
Chinese loan. getting American bankers
an equal share with the financiers Of
o;her countries.
Harry Payne whitney. Miss Whit
ney's brother. confirms the news OF his
sisters engagement, but he was In such
a hurry vixen asked about 1t that, be-
yond admitting its truth and saying
thai the iance's name was Straight.
nothing could be learned from him.
Miss Whitney has been prominent In
New York society since she made her
debut In 1906 at a dinner given by her
aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Her sis
ter is Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget Of Lon
don. and Harry Payne whAtney and
Payne Whitney are her brothers.
Miss Whitney was one Of the attend.
ants at the wedding OF Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt to Count Laszle SzechenyI
In 1908. She has always taken an actlv.
part In outdoor sports n has grea,
ability as amateur actress. She enacted
The evening world., 1911-07-20
MYSTERY
SOLvEDByR RUNNER
Who LOST PANTS
Athlete Left Clothing on Stoop
Before Taking Sprint in
Park.

Lieut.. Austin was working on the
biotter In the West sixty-eighth street
police station early this morning when
Patrolman John O'Toole burst into the
room with a bundle and a statement
that made the Lieutenant sit up.
We've got a mystery. or murder. or
something here" said h policeman,
al out OF breath. He united the bundle.
1t contained a pair OF gray trousers, a
pair Of tan shoes, a straw hat and a
black leather belt.
The lieutenant was impressed. but
not so much as the policeman. So he
told the discovercr of the garments
to 20 back where he found the clothes
and investigate further. o'Toole had
found the bundle. he said. on the stoop
OF an apartment house at. Central Park
West n Sixty-fourth street. II,
went back to the place. but could not
md any one who knew anything about
the mysterious" bundle.
Hardly had he left the station house
however, when Lieut.. Austin was dis
turhed again. This time n youth flew
into the room, clad In an undershiri
and n potato bag. He wore the under
shirt In It's usual place. Before ht
could state his errand he spied tht
bundle OF clothing n made for Al
with great haste.
After he had recovered from this sec.
ond surprise, Austin was able to ques
tion the youth. lie said he was II. c
Cartwright of No. 2s2 West Seventlett
street. lie said the clothing was his
He had been for a run around Contra
Park, as was his custom every morning
and thought that he had left the clothes
In a safe place. When he returned t,
where he had left them this morning
The evening world., 1911-07-20
GIRL HIRED R0NBOaT
AND THEN DISAPPEARED,
Craft Found Intact Near City Isl.
and. but No Trace of
Miss R1inpr

Mrs Margaret Rainer OF No, 1853
Bathgate avenue the Bronx, reported
to the police to-day the diSappearanc.
OF her daughter Hannah, twenty-five
years old. on Tuesday. The yolny
woman set out 10 visit Bronx p9rk,
md that Was the last seen % her.
The only clue her family has OBJ
aimed came from CROSS LIGHTHOUSE.
u Pelham Bay Park. According 10
he man in charge OF the rowboats. a
oung woman answering the descrip-
ion OF Miss Rainer hired a boat Tues.
lay afternoon snd do not return with
4. The boat was found yec:erday
boating or Belden Point, near the
northern end CT city Island.
The missing young woman Is Ave
act four inches tall. weighs 100
pounds. has brown hair and gray
eyes, She is pretty, with regular isa-
lures. She wore a white skirt aud
waist, a gray bonnet, black shoes and
stockings, and carried n gray parasol,
She had very little money with her,
Miss Rainer VAS an expert swim
mer. which led her brother to fear
that sne was attacked while out TOW.
Ing. The police do not accept this
theory for the reason that the oars
were still In the boat me II bore nc
evteence OF o struggle.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

the ,ummes accompanied by Mrs.
George H.. BEND and Miss Beatrice
Bend.
There nave beer. scores OF suitors for
Miss whitney's hand. and reports OF her
nsagement have been numerous. but
the name of her iance has never
been mentioned In connection w'tn hers
before.
MIR. Straigh, - n Cornell graduate
class OF 1901, and entered the chinese
Imperial Maritime customs service a
yeaf later. He has been active Ia Far
Eastern affairs ever since. havins served
as correspondent for Reuters Agency
and the Associated Press and represent
Ing the United states as Consul-General
at Mukden and Seoul.
In 1905 he was actins CHIEF OF the