davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02

Pain Away-Pills relieve headach,
and periodical pains. All druggist
sell them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-02
A Crooked Senate

The Senate of the United is convcted-46 to 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
ID IKDICT OTHERS
 IN DYNAMITE CASE
Arrest of Bender, President of Unionr and Maple, Is
 General Surprise

LOS ANGELES, June 2-Wfth Bert II. Corners. F. Ira Bender ana A. 5. Maple indicted by the grand Jury for alleged efforts to blow m the hall of records September iaa the district attorney says thai fine investigation of that alleged crime Will continue and that more indict. ments are probable.
 Renders alleged particination ,n the case was not made pubiic untiI Wednesday. He is the president of local union 282 of the International Hrotherhood of Blacksmiths and tieiDers. Corners and Maple are ironworkers.
 J. Mansell Parks, who was arrest ca with Corners two weeks ago, and who was held in jail, has been released. He is said to be working for the district attorney. Corners sad, after his indictment that Parks was a detective, that he had claimed to be an enthusiastic union lst, and had sought to draw a con fession of guilt from him. Con Ders said he had not confessed any crime.
 The ball of each of the trio is fixed at s25.0OO.
 The indictments were returned be- fore Judge Bordwell Corners was already fin custody and Maple and Render. who had been witnesses be- fore the grand jury, were in the hallway outside the courtroom. They were at once arrested and with Corners are now in the county fall.
 Replying to a question of Judge Bordwell, the district attorneys as sistant said that the grand jury would probably complete It's inves- tigation by Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
WONDERFUL CAVE
 RECENT DISCOVERY
"CathedraI Cave" Is Given Name by People of
 Ash Fork

PRESCOTT, June 2-"Cathedral Cave" is the name that has been given to vast cavity fin the earth. eight miles south of Ash Fork. in which some of the most awe-inspir. 1 ing works of nature, fin the form of stalactites and stalagmites, that the eve of man ever beheld, also evi- dences that the place was used both as a burial ground and as a dwelling by some prehistoric race. have been discovered.
 Lee Burhans of Ash Fork recent ly discovered the cave and the first exploration has been made by b NJ. Clark. who has the contract for constructing the new county road from Presc 1tt to Ash Fork. Forest Sureryisor Benedick of Falgstaff has made parttal examination of the cave and located it as a national monument.
 Discovered by Accident
 The discovery was made acciden- tally. Burhans was a member of a picnic party and was going through large cave that has been we'll known for years. when he found a small orening that he had never before perceived. This opening was only about twenty inches in diane ter. Squeezing through Burhans lighted match and was amazed to tehold a grotto filled with dazzling white columns. He informed Clark. who was working on the road near by, of his discovery.
 With some trouble Clark let him. self down into the cave with a rope, the opening being just under it's roof. With an automobile lamp he exploreo the cave cautiously, determining it's size as near as he could. He says that it is from 6O to 80 feet in height, so feet wide and 800 feet long.
 Picks Up Human Bones
 From the floor Clark picked up human bones and articles which, to him, indicated that the cave had been nsed as 9 burial ground by the mysterious people who inhabited the southwest before the Aztecs. NIT Clark has explored many burying grounds of that race and here found the same evidences of careful dispo- sition of the dead that he observed elsewhere. Imnlements and pottery were strewn about in profusion.
 It is his belief that the place was also used as a refuge from enc mics and was we'll stocked with or dmary domestic utensils. It may have been used as a dwelling place. though it Is not likely that the an clients lived with their dead.
 Clark declares that from the cave one of the greatest collections Of relics of primitive times that was ever unearthed can be taken. He also predicts that the grotto will be of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
ROPED ARENA AS RIVAL OF PRIMARY.

It has been understood that at the proper time the people would decide fin some sort of primary whom they prefer as senators from the new state of Arizona When that will come to pass nobody knows at present. But statehood soon, or statehood late, the candi- dates for the senatorship have been and still are going the rounds, giy- ing the dear people the glad hand, 1" relating personal history. making a pledge here and there, praising the freckled children. and following father out to the barnyard of an evening. as he feeds the pigs.
 Nothing has been said about pre- hminaries before the great fight at the primaries. and the news from Prescott telling of the fist fight be- tween two prominent aspirants to the toga not only comes as a sur prise, but suggests that if the peo- pie want two pugilists to represent them in Washington. the roped arena might solve their doubts as to the fitness of the candidates, and incidentally might reveal a white mans hope, so long and vainly sought since one Johnson prevailed over Mir. Jeffries. In fact, if the desires of the people of Arizona have been rightly judged by the militant candidates of Yayapai. there will be little need to hold primaries. It would be cheaper to hire a hall, invite all the candidates, and let their fistic prowess decide the ques- ton This test might be hopeless for the man of brains and ability, but it would startle the world. It would also startle the senate cham Der in Washington to listen to the introduction: Gentlemen, allow me to present. as new members of this body, the champion amateur pugi- lists of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
POLICE HUNT THUGS WHO
 TAKE PENNIES: BEAT BABY

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, June D. The police here are securing the outskirts of the city for two high waymen who last week held up a four-year-od boy at pistol point while he vas on his way to a store and robbed him of his possessions, five pennies, which he was about to in- vest In candy. Indignant at the small ness Of their haul, the two men beat the child and then threw him into a treieht car in the railroad yards, locking the door behind him. Tie lad, Peter Corato, was found in the car yesterday weak from hunger and fright.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
RECALL OF JUDGES ITS MEANING.

In one of the sanest, clearest and most conservative articles on the subject of the recall of the judiciary, as proposed in Arizona and Califor- mia, Albert Fink, in the May num- Der of the North American Review, shows that the framers of our con stitution had something very defi- nite in mind when they used the phrase, republican form of govern ment." The article makes very plain that the founders of the republic took pains to avoid forming a pure democracy" such as some present day politicians are advocating; also that this precaution was considered so essential to the life of the re- public that the states were collec- lively directed to maintain a re- publican form of government. They were guaranteed" this form of government, which expresses the pur. pose of the fathers-i. e. that the states must have that form and that the federal power would protect and maintain it.
 That the founders of the republic feared the results of an unchecked and extreme democracy Is evident from their debates and deliberations. Even Aristotle, centuries before. had noted the dangers lurking in un- bridled popular will. The experiment was tried during his time, and while Aristotle was an enemy of despotism, he learned to fear no less the other extreme. It is interesting to note what he has to say on the subject because his experience was obtained
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

The big mining companies at the ends Of the Nacozari railroad and the Southern Pacific line reaching from Canauea to Naco. certainly have good reason to return thanks to the commanders of the insurrecto forces which were operating in northern Sonora during the late unpleasant- ness in Mexico. Neither of these roads were seriously interfered with until the very close of the insur- rection and the repairs of all the damage on both lines only amounted 10 a few days work and the replace ment of only a few burned bridge timbers. Neither the Greene-Cananea company at Cananea or the Mocte- zuma Copper company at Nacozari lost a single day or a single shift in their operation on account of the instruction, and now both these big enterprises are proceeding as though nothing had ever occurred to dis turb the peace of Mexico. Certainly this is cause for gratitude on the part of these companies when 1t is con sidered that in the state of Chihua- hua railroad traffic was stopped for months
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
AN HOUR
 OF CHAOS.

OF CHAOS.
 The republic of Mexico is passing through deep waters; 1t is difficult to forecast either the point or the manner of it's emergence.
 President Diaz at last has resign ed. Francisco de la Barra has been chosen as provisional president. and. ultimately, it is expected, Madero will succeed to the office.
 Some hundreds of thousands of newspaper readers are just now re- vising their ideas of the importance of the Madero rebellion, and speak ing with increased respect of the recent war" In this they are en- tirely wrong. The salient feature of the present situation is not any sudden showing of strength on the part of the insurrectos.
 What has the insurrecto movement accomplished in a substantial mili- tary way? It has taken Juarez. That ends the list. It is a cause of one battle and one victory. The grave aspect is upon the negative side. It is not a sudden access of strength of it's foes with which the Diaz gov ernment has to reckon; it is a sud den access of weakness-if the ex- precision may pass-upon its own part. The astounding thing in the entire situation .s the breakdown of a government, apparently strong and well organized a few months ago. before an opposition so weak. so scattered. so small in numbers and so barren-with a single exception of definite achievement, says the Republic.
 Whatever else 1t might be unable to accomplish, no one had suspect ed. prior to the event. that the gov ernment, after having been placed upon It's guard months, would be un- able to preserve order in the capital The Mexicans are not a turbulent race; while high-spirited and of greet personal pride, they bow readily to authority and have an instinctive re- spect for its forms and symbols. The Mexico City mobs are, there fore. the more significant of the weakness of the cohesive force of Mexican society.
 It Is impossible for anyone who has watched the course of events with attention since the first mani festation of disorder, to take other than an optimistic view of the fu- luIE- luS ASILAtAL uL lllS ht" iNStlS brought in to Mexico through the doors which Porfirio Diaz threw wide to commerce and to social inter course is responsible-indirectly, but no less truly-for the social revolu- ton which is now in progress, of which the present disturbances are violent but passing symptoms. It is but fair to note the moderation, even of mobs in Mexico, and the excellent spirit displayed by insurrecto lead CTS. What society makes its way way upward without periods of storm and darkness? Out of the ordeal by fire now in progress will emerge a greater and better Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
TAFT INVITED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June D. An invitation to visit Lincoln, Neb., extended by Governor Aldrich ana Charles W. Bryan, a brother of VIII ian J. Bryan, nevt SeDtember, was 9ken under advisement today by President Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

Friday evening. June 16. at the Fair hall, the Order of Eastern Star will give a shirt waist dancing party. Invitations are soon to be sent out.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

Washington Herald: My good man, how did y0u happen 10 oe thrown out of work7"
 T got out" replied Weary Wom- hat with dienity. T didn't halter be thrown out"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

"Masqueraders." the funniest mix up yet. O K thester tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

"mssqueraders the funniest mix up yet. o X theste rtonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

of popular government. at least of the only kind of popular govern ment worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

FOR SALE: Car of large bananas, cheap. Czar mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

New pictures o K thester tonight and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

pie, all interests, of high and low degree; and finally. that the judges should hold office during good be- havior" The right of the majority, during a passing agitation, to judge the acts of the judiciary, is so plainly denied, both directly and by implication, that there is TO room for dispute over the question.
 The recall of the judiciary does violence to the republican form of government, Mir. Fink shows rather plainly. And this means violation of the constitutional and moral obli- gation toward other states on the part of the state adopting the idea. Not alone Arizona, but the whole union and the federal government are concerned. And on top of this is the testimony of centuries that if the judiciary is deprived of it's independence in any degree, and turned over to the caprices of pas sion-the frequent accompaniment of pure democracy"-it means the end
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
NOVEMBER WAS DRY.
Dryest for the Past Three Years and
Also the Coolest.

The month of November was the
dryest for the past three years, the
total precipitation being Ito inches
against 2.53 last year and BAL in 1909,
although the amount is considerably
above normal, which is but SO inches
as shown by the report of the monthly
meteorological summary issued by the
local weather bureau The month was
also the coolest by a degree or two
since 1888, when the mean tempera-
ture for the month was SO, the same
as recorded this month. Last Novem-
Der the mean temperature was ~ de-
grees.
! During the month there were hut
nine clear days, nine, partly cloudy and
IL upon which .01 or more inches OF
precipitation fell. The highest tenn
perature during the month was SO de-
grees on the twentieth and the lowest
is degrees on the seventh, while the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

1t is often learned that each locality
is especially adopted to it's own varie-
ties, which they can produce much bet
ter than any other section. This being
the case, there is no competition, as
each raises the best, and plan is be-
ing devised whereby the grower can
realize better prices and be able to
furnish to the consumer a lower
prices. This happy condition is
brought about by broader distribu-
ton causing larger consumption of
the fruit by more consumers.
The total value of premiums at this
show was $15,000.00. Value of tro-
plies $2,50000. One $4,000 cup was
given by the Denver Post for the best
box of apples of any variety grown
any where in the world 1t was won
by a box of Winesaps grown in Cliff
ton, Colo.
The states represented with exhibits
were Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, Iowa,
Nebraksa, New Mexico, Texas, Indiana,
Georgia and Colorado. Idaho had no
exhibits except few plates from my
own orchard. This state had appoint
ed twenty-six delegates and but three
attended,. A. Waters and J. R. Con-
w hy VI W III anu 1\cW lOll I1lDDS
of Caldwell. Mr.. Waters took very
active part in debates and discussions
at the congress.
The pictures of my orchard planted
three years ago with pictures of the
exhibit at the fair this fall picked
from the three-year-old trees, created
sensation at the congress and show
and as the delegates were from all the
states l think it will result in some
good to southern Idaho.
We went loaded down with litera-
ture descriptive of this section and it
was placed where we thought it would
do the most good
| have attended several large fairs
and apple expositions but it has never
been my privilege to attend one where
the visitors were extended warmer
greeting or more cordial reception
than was given the delegates to the
apple congress by all the citizens of
Denver.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

minutes. When she returned she
found that it had tipped the chair and
fallen and all the clothing was burn
ed from it's little body. 1t was brought
in to a physicians office by Frank
Cludas, but the little one was passed
all medical aid and died within an
hour The remains are in charge of
Evans & Johnson. Mr.. Johnson, the
father of the baby, was in Seattle at
the time, but was telegraphed at once.
The parents have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community in their
hours of bereavement.
Mrs. Lena Nelson left Saturday for
Ault, Colo, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Walter Miller were
host and hostess Sunday evening at
an elaborate seven-course dinner
which was given in honor of Mrs.
Florence Whitney and in celebration
of the eighth anniversary OF their
wedding. Covers were laid for thir-
teen, and the guests all pronounced it
one of the most delightful dinners ever
given in the sage brush desert Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Good
speed, Mrs. Florence Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. l. Jordan, Misses Margaret
Hanion, Dorothy and Beatrice Good
speed and Messrs. F. Berger, Jay Ben
nett and R. Miller.
Bull Rebekah Lodge No. 30, gave a
reception and banquet following the
business meeting on Tuesday evening
in the l. o. 0. F. hall, in honor of the
two new Rebekah brides, Mrs. Lenora
I Tannler and Mrs. Elsie McKinstry.
Two of the features of the program
which deserve especial mention a
reading by Mrs. e. ]. Shermerhorn, en-
titled waking the Younguns," follow
ed by recitation by Miss Bertha Bent
ley who responded to an encore with
advice to the Newly Weds," which
received much applause. Immediately
following the program sumptious
banquet was spread The hall was
beautifully decorated with red bells
and red and white hearts, and at the
close of the banquet large clothes
basket tied with pink and green rib
bons was presented to each of the
newly weds who were seated at eth
er end of the table. The baskets were
filled with mary beautiful and useful
gifts from each member present. The
evening closed with congratulations
and best wishes for life of happiness
to both Of the newly married couples.
Attorney p w. Monahan spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
TWIN FALLS WELL ADVERTISED.
Results of Five Years. Work Displayed
ut Denver by j. r. Conway.

j. r. Conway, one Of the leading
horticulturists, has just returned from
a trip of inspection throughout the ap-
pie raising districts of Colorado and
Utah. He also attended the American
Apple Congress and Exposition at
Denver as a state delegate from Idaho
Mr.. Conway gives an interesting re-
port of his trip and the great apple as
follows:
The National Apple Congress held
this year in Denver in connection with
the Apple Exposition was we'll attend
ed by delegates from every state in
the Union.
The city was beautifully decorated
with colored electric lights hung from
side to side of all the streets, and all
the large buildings were artistically
arranged with lights completely COW
ering the eXteriors, while the inside Of
every business or public building was
deliberately decorated with apples ip
every conceivable attractive design.
Upon registering as a delegate at
the Apple Congress headquarters each
one was presented with beautiful
badge, which entitled him to great
many privileges and courtesies in the
exposition and throughout the city
ticket was given for an excursion in
an elevator to the top Of tower $50
feet high in the center of the city to
view the surrounding country. The
Apple Congress was held in one of
Denver's biggest and best hotels, the
Albany, with every strictly modern
convenience, including convention
hall large enough to accommodate the
delegates from all over the United
States.
The Apple Exposition was located in
the Auditorium, the largest building
for convention purposes in the city or
state. 1t is owned by the city of Den
YER, bond issue for 100000 being
voted for its construction. The build
ing covers 175x266 feet of ground the
interior being 145X246 feet, with a
seating capacity of 1880. From the
floor to the center of the tower is 100
feet. There are no supports from
! floor to ceiling. An deliberately equip
t. ped stage 50X100 feet is concealed in
the ceiling, being lowered to the floor
for use, by electric machinery when
wanted for theatre purposes, with a
seating capacity for such purposes OF
300O
Many of the balconys and floors and
other parts of the interior are movable
by electricity.
One of the attractions in the building
was horse show during the apple ex-
position In two hours the interior
was changed from fully equipped
convention hall, seating 10000, to an
arena with deeply sawdusted floor, ac4
commodating a horse show of over 100
horses. At another time an artillery
display was shown, in which ten four
horse teams Unanswered with cannOns
and ammunition wagons.
The Apple Exposition itself was
large and good and | believe is doing
great deal of good for the apple in
dustry as it has tendancy to elimin-
ate rivalry and jealousy between diff
ferent sections by bringing all the
growers together with their products
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
JACKSON LAKE DAM.
Big Reservoir is Completed and Army
OF Workmen Discharged.

Inc big jackson Lake dam in Jack
son Hole country, Wyoming, has been
completed and the army of workmen
Withdrawn. About seventy-five of the
men employed passed through here
yesterday on their way to Pocatello.
Inc Jackson lake dam is government
project to provide storage for water
TOT lower Snake river, particularly
Mlnldoka. Six hundred thousand acre
feet Will be impounded by the dam and
this water will be turned down the
south fork of the Snake river for lands
TO be reclaimed Idaho Register