davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
COTTON MEN END MEETING.

RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-The concluding sessions today of the an nual meeting of the American Cot ton Manufactarcrs' asso,"ation were devoted chiefly to the consideration of committee reports and the trans action of the unfinished business oi the convention. Howard Ayres. sec retary of the Cotton Goods EXl ort Association Of New York. delivered an address on the importance and possibilities of q cotton gocds eN- port association and J. 7. Cheesman. also of New York, reviewed the pres ent status of the cotton ginning in' dustry in all parts of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
START FOR vcKseURe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May l9.- Governor McGovern, accompanied by several state officials and number of prominent civil war veterans of Wisconsin left in a special train to- day for yicksDure. where they are to take part in the ceremonies incident to the unyeiling Of the monument and markers placed in the Vicksburg National Military Park in memory of the Wisconsin soldiers who fell in the siege Of Vicksburg. The m yelling is to take place next Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
HEPBURN BILL
 ID LIMIT STORAGE
tContinaed from Page 1.)
in called 'Tots and spots" and it has come to be an extensive one.
 Rancid Butter.

ia called "rots and spots" and it has come to be an extensive one.
 Rancid Butter.
 The scientific researches of the committee have shown that no oth- CT acid produced by a decaying toid product IS more injurious to the health than that which comes from rancid buJter. Tne bill proposes that butter shall not be kept in cold stor- age for more than three months.
 Poisons coming from decomposed fish are deadly in their character and the committee found that thirty millions Of dollars worth of frozen fish is placed in cold storage each year. IL is estimated that the total value of tlsn products placed in re- frigeTators in the course of year is S2.500. 900, 900. A billion and a half Cf this is represented in meats alone.
 Senator Hepburn had an interest ing experience in connection with his investigation of cold storage fish. Early in February, he picked uD q Washington restaurant menu and saw thereon fresh shad." Now shad is a famous luxury in wash ingtnn. but it does not begin to run in February. Senator Hepburn, nat urally inquisitive. asked the waiter if the fish was freshly caught.
 shsd Awfuiiy Dead.
 ''Yessah, yessah, deed day fish , am uufficklv fresh, Senator"
 ] But the Idaho statesman was sus
 pieioug and he made an investiga ton. He discovered to his amaze , ment that the fish had been in cold storage since the season before. Fol r lowing the sharp practice of the fist , dealer. it's gills had been coloref l and it's eyes touched up to give f' !, the appearance of having been re i gently swimming in the placid wat 2 res of the lower Potomac. That set 7 tied the mattr- CT the limitation = 2 cold storage fish in the Heyourl
 cold storsee bill. It was fixed a > three months.
 f The packing interests and the col' a storage combine have realised ter ( rible howl against the bill, and vii t ask for hearings to protest agains c It. This doubtless win be granted l. hut when the matter is presented be a fore the senate in the manner Il
 which Senator Hepburn intends | q eNov .. r,. tbe-e Is little doubt tha
 the bin viii pass. a t--
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
BRINGS IN BULLION
 THAT WEIGHS S18,00o

PRECOTT, Ariz, May 19.-J. F. Mcconnell came in from Gold Road with a bar of bullion weighing StS,. 500. the result of the last eight days cleanup of the nil, Owing to lack Jf power some of the regrinding ma- chineTy has been ont of commission, but it is expected that before long a-rangements will be made to get ail pecessary power t) drive every piece of machinery at the mill and mine.
 At the mine work is going on at d rapid rate, the drifts on the 500 and 70 levels being carried into new ground. The 800 level has reached a point 500 feet east of the No. l shaft on the Billy Bryan and is said to be in the richest ore ever discoY' cred in the property, samples run ming as high as s12,000 to the ton None Of this ore is milled, that part of the mine not having been us yei put in shape to send its output tC the mill.
 On the TOO great ore has beer opened in a new character of ground The lower works east show tn, ground to be rapidly changing ant the values running i1 material tha
 has not hererofore been considere' ore Bearing. The general impression now is that the French people hav
 refused to accept the offer of tn
 United States Smelling compan and that there will be no sale UT ' less the price comes close to s5.0OO
 coo for the property. The inves rnent is now considered gilt edge t by the European investors and
 will take good hard coin and plent Of it to secure the control of thi e great property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

tnsurrecto leaders tonigh. of the status of peace negotiations ana Madero's visit to Mexico City and other complications which early to- day presented a tangle to the repre- sentatives of the federal govern ment as well as to some rebel lead CTS here. who admitted they did not understand the situation themselves,
 The Only Condition
 Accomplished facts" said rebe' leader. are the only things that can make peace. We cannot legally hind the government to pay certain indemnities. Ii must be done by an appropriation from congress. We cannot compel the government to in stall our provisional governors. It must be done by the legislators them selves. Only when all these things are dcne and we bear witness to their performance, the armistice in the meantime being prolonged, can we proclaim peace.
 ''Of course peace is assured. It is matter of method only"
 The naming of the new cabine; which is to surround Provisional President de la Barra was the chic work of the day among the rebe leaders. The new cabinet, accord ing to the best information obtain able, probably will be as follows: The New Cabinet | Minister of justice-Vasquez "a gle.
 Minister of fomen:o (promotion ol colonization and industry) )-Manuel | Calero.
 Minister of communications (public ! utilities) )--Manuel Bonilla. Minister of public instruction-Dr 1 Francisco Vasquez, Gomez. Minister Of gobernacin (iEterioI administration )-E-ailio Vasquez Go mes.
 Minister of hacienda (fnance)- Ernesto Madero.
 Senor de Ia Barra will name a sub secretary to take charge of the department Of foreign relations while he is provisional president. He will | he Salado Alvarez.
 Rascon Satisfactory The choice of Gereral Rascon fol | the portfolio of war was made by She federal government. but the reb i els acceded to his selection. They i also approve Senor de la Barra's re ! raining in nominal charge of tn. 1 department of foreign relationr. a; i they recognize in him the most com | petent diplomat in Mexico. The reb | els. however, have practically namet 1 six members of the new cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTAT ES
 Mir. Charles B. Spabr of Columb bia University. since deceased. made ah examination at oae time ot tho records of the SuTrogates of thirty five counties in the state of Ne" York, and published the results ID "The Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period and in- cluded the counties of New York and Kings, the richest in the state The results are remarkable as show ing n) How few people. comparative ly speaking, leave any estates at all and (2) the low average value oi estates. The following Is q sum- mary of the facts shown:
 Gl Out of 10000 persons oveI twenty-fve years of age dying during the 1uarter only 2.351, or inst abo1f oue-third left any estates wharcver. Of those who were heads of families only one-half left any estate; the other half left nothing. not even a savings hank account.
 (2) Of the 3351 estates admins tered on, only SS4-about 27 per cent of all estates and 9 per cent of all those dving-were worth over S coo.
 (3) Sixty-fve per cent of all Jeff DO estates; % per cent of all lef, estates valued at under S5.O0O. the average value of those below this amount being s1.2e2. Less than per cent of ali left estates valued al S5.000 or over.
 These investigations were made without reference to life insurance but they afford a powerful argumen' of life insurance. They are the re suits of life-not its rosy-hued expec tations. They warn men that if theN would do better than the averag' man they must employ better meth ods than the average man
 See Jack McGregor. Agent. RooH 8. Bank of Bisbee Bldg, or drop me a card to P. O. Box sS9, or phone 21s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

other commodities. If the govern ment's contentious are sustained there is promise of a sweeping attack upon other alleged conspirators.
 Attorney General Wickersham per sonally directed the gathering of ths evidence, which has occupied moro than a year. His special assistant Clark McKercher, who has been in active charge of the preparation of the case, filed the bill today.
 The government alleges that tho combine has circulated blacklists which have affected the luplber trade in New York, North Carolina, Penn sylyania, Kentucky. Maryland. Mich igan, West Virginia, Massachusetts. Tennessee. South Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey. Illinois. Ohio, Wisconsin. Louisiana. Connecticut, Indiana, Flor ida, Georgia, Missouri, Alabama, Rhode Island, California. Mississippi, District of Columbia, the Canadian provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova
 Scotia and British Columbia. Open Law Defiance
 It is alleged the blacklists have been discussed and approved in the executive sessions Of the combina- ton.
 At one time, the government claims,
 he blackiists were rublished a5 yes and mo" lists. indicating which con suners were proper and whicn "lnl-
 proper."
 As an exhibit, is attached one or the mo" lists aileged to have been
 iss"ed by the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers association Jan. 1, 19O2. in which the Carnegie Steel company, the Deering Harvester com pany, the Househoi1 Sewing Machire company, the International Paper comrany, the Otis Elevator comnany. the D. II. OsboFss company of Phila-
 delrhia, the Reading Coal & Iron company, Pennsylvania Steel com
 pany, and many others are named as "imrroper."
 Another exhibit is a circular, al legged to have been issued by the New Jersey Lumber Mems Protective As sociarion in Feb, 1904, for the detec- ton of dealers selling outside their territory. It Is marked official re- port 91" and reads:
 Don't hang this up in your office 1 Half Of the sales to contractors car be traced to exposing this list. Tn reporting irregular shipments members are requested to supply the
 number and initials of the car, tht name of the consumer to whom con ! signed. the initials or name of tho shipper, date Of arrival of the car l place of delivery and point of or 1 igin."
 Many Blackisted Another exhibit is alleged to have i been a circular issued by the Ma | ti0nal Wholesale Lumber Dealers as 1 sociation. blacklistiDg many retat lumber dealers in large cities. Il ! reads:
 i The following have been report
 ed by the various eastern association:
 as jobbing or selling directly or in directly to consumers. The member of the National Wholesale LumSe Dealers association are reQueste' to cooperate with the western asso clations by refusing to sell lunhe tO fhpFu 70
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
ADMIRAL HUBBARD Rgr,eE.


 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 19.- Owing to the fact that he has reach ed the age limit of sixty-two years, Rear Admiral John Hubbard, until recently commander in chief os the Asiat.G meet, was placed on tho re- tired list of the navy today. Admiral Hubbard comes from Maine and vas graduated from the Annapolis acad- emy in 1870. He attained the rank of captain in 1905 and that of Tear ad- miral in 1909. He was in command of the Nashville ard naval force in the Isthmus of Panama during the revolution of 1903. which resulted in the independence of the state of Panama. In the memorable aromd- the-worid cruise of the Atlantic battleship fleet Captain Hubbard was in command of the Minnesota. Prior to taking command of the As iatic fleet he served for some time as a member the general board in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
pRummERs MEET

OAKLAND, Cal, May 1s.-Oak land extended a hearty welcome to the delegates and visitors who arriv' ed here today from all parts ot the state to attend the annual conven ton of the California grand counel of the Uai;2j Commercial Travel CTS. A three days program that pro yides for a number of entertainment features in conjunction with the us ral business sessions has been pre- pared for the gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
An Early Apprehension

"The Greeks have left an enor nous horse outside the walls" said one Trojan citizen. Everybody IS looking at him"
 That's a bad sign,' replied the other. T never knew of a horse eX- hib.tion that didn't invoke 6 risk O. prolonged hostilities. ."-Wsshingt Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
PRESS COMMENT
NOW YOU'RE TALKING
(AriZona Democrat

The Democrat believes with the supervisors of Coehise county that the territorial highway should be 'constructed to meet the demands ct the greatest number of people through the county In which the highway passes. The board of su- pervisors certainly is the best judge as to what is best in their county, and We think the board of control ought to consult the wishes of such boards.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
REvIvIFiED DEMOCRACY INSPIRING SPECTACLE

INSPIRING SPECTACLE
 The New York American sounds the shout of joy which Is covering the land and warming every demo cratic hearthstoEe, in the following;
 Tho democratic party. as a na- tion-wide and militant organization. was born in Jsckson's time As Baltimore. on the e1st of May. lS23. 1t held the first national party con vention ever assembled in the United States
 Tt is likely to bet set down Tn the history books Of the future that this ancient and venerable organi- zation-many times beaten, but alto gether lndestructible-wa born again and was endued with new youth and vigor seventy-nine years later in the special session of the Sixty-sec- ond Congress.
 For political organizations live and breathe by the power of great ideas. And the whole course of cur rent events goes to show that the present majority party in the lower house of congress has become again, as of old. the party of an expend- ing and progressive Americaaisrn-- a party that rises above, sections and factions and responds to great popu' lar demands
 The republican senate haits al ] staggers shamefully But the demo cratic house has already made leg, islaHve record unparalleled within recent memory It has been In ses- sion for fewer than thirty working days, yet 1t has delivered to the sur prised and hesitant senate an aston ishing grist of reform bills-notably the Canadian reciprocity bill. the farmers free list. the resolution for the direct election of Senators and the Racker campaign iund publicity bill.
 "Nox IL sizt. years has the demo cratic party presented so united aH' conquerirg . front as it does today 'In eight congresses since 1875 to-wft. from 1875 to 1881, from 1SS to 1889 and from 1891 to 1Ss5-ther was a democratic majority in th house of representatives. In fou congresses-from 1877 to 1883 an from 1S95-the democrats controlle the senate. In three congresses from 1877 to 1881 and from 1893 1s95-the party controlled bot houses, and in 1SsS-fss5 the pres dency as well
 ssBut whenever in sixty years tt marty has been on top temporari the times were out of joint and u party divided on one or more gre issues. Hence, although the par was strong in opposition it pecan wild. confused or timfd as soon as had the power to act. It resist with vigor and credit the republics abuses of the reconstruction era, b if was unable to gather its fore for any programme of progress a reform of it's own.
 .The old days of division and 1 potence now seem to have pass ike A distempered dream It is republican party which is now confusion and disorder.
 ~The homogenity and executi efficiency which the dominant pal sn the present house of represen lives has shown is the most insI ng spectacle seen in many years America. Its clearness and sing nesa of mind on the tariff quesu ,ooks ike a miracle of political
 xaperation. For that question hi erto has been the moving cycif centre of all the confused currel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
MENTALLY pERANeEp

PITTSBURG. Pa, May Is.-James Elliott, who made an alleged comics sion last night in which he charged that officers of the National Free tors association and detectives em- piuved by it were implicated in the dvnamiting of buifdings throughout the country constructed by non union labor, was found to be mentally deranged today and was seat Co the Allegheny county home.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
Rebels Cut Wires.

LAREDO. Tex, May 19.-Telegranh- ic eommunicstion between Laredo and Mexico City, interrupted yester- day morning. was still crt of tonight. The insurrectos, it is declared, have cut fha wires at Marcia, south of Monterey. gaFl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
Right

Kindergarten Teacher = Children can you tell me what animals beions to the cat family?
 Charlie Peterson-Tigers, hons and mice.
 Teacher-Oh, DO, Charlie, not mice.
 Charlie-Yes, ma'am, they do they do when our cat and kittens sat them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
CHAMBERLAIN QUITS

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Eugene T. Chamberlain. commissioner of navigation of the departrent Of com lnerce and Iahor. presented his res ignation to Secretary Nagel today. Chamberlain was aDDointed from New York and has held the office since 1893.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

When you want help, you can get it by using a Want ad in the Review. aa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
Ready For Peace Pact.

SI. TsNSO, Tex, May 19.-Every- thing was very quiet in Juarez today. The large number Of armed !nsur- rectos who have been seen on the streets with rifles in their hands md belts of ammunition strapped abnlt their bodies were missing. On ac- count of the five days drmistica me insurrecto soldiers were ordered 70 their quarters. making preparations to leave for the south IS soon as the srm!stice is over.
 Governor. Go South.
 4 number of the provisional govern ors left Juarez for the states they are to take in charge under the pro Sisional government. The customs house officials were busy all day long passing merchandise from this side of the river. Presidea! Radero was in his office early this morning in consultation with the cabinet off cers.
 Provisional Governor AbTam Con zales stated that he would leave for the city Of Chihuahua next Monday morning to open his office as provis' ional governor in that city.
 It is reported that there will Dc only 2 small force of insurrectos probably 2G0 men. left to garrison Iuarez.
 Orozco To Go Also. General Pascual Orozco will ac company Madero and his cabinet tc Mexico City when Diaz has resigned
 Just as soon as the Mexican Cen ral railroad is reTyired soFth tc Chihuahua it is reported that th, large insurrecto army now in Juare. will be sent to that city.
 Permission was granted yesterda. for a bull fight to be held in tn Juarez bull ring next Sunday after noon. Provisional Governor GonZale stated that this would probably b the last bull fight in Juarez for som time. When asked if the keno house were to be allowed to open Govel nor Gonzales stated that he wouI look into the matter and see if th keno houses had a concession frol the state of Chihuahua 10 do bushes The houses will not be allowed open until all insurrecto soldiers ar sent out of Juarez if at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
9E :
 |o C o M Nj E N T 5

Instead of giving them five hours more time, why not close ther a: midnight?
 The trouble with Caruso is de scrihed as corn on his larynx." He has been wearing tight voice.
 Talking about higher education for the Indian, here is e little par agraph of police court news from the Yuma Examiner:
 When the squaw was put in the sherSts office waiting to be put into the woman's cell, her appear ance attracted the fancy of the ne- gro who works about the court house, for she is only seventeen years ola and quite good looking. He begun to make goo-goo eyes at her, but she astonished him and the of ficera by saying in excellent Eng fish, Get away from here. nigger, You are altogether too black for my taste" She has recently graduat- ed from the Indian school.
 Judging from the rest of the story, which te,,s oi night of carousal with "wnite" men, this young squaw learned at Carlisle that she Is too good to associate with niggers.
 Down in Benton county, Ark. last year a 15-year-o1d boy raised firry bushels Of corn an acre on dry. 1inty hillside. He plowed the ground with small blow which he manu- factured himself out of discarded scrap iron at country blacksmith shop. Incidentally the motive power Of the blow was 8 billy goat.
 This boy did not belong to any corn club and did not use any sci entiGc methods of cultsvating his 'and, but he grew more corn on his acre of rough ground than many of the nearby farmers who used up-to- date implements and who prided themselves on their corn-growing ability The boy explained his croc to his astonished neighbors at har- vest time by saying that he bad continually worked his corn. The state com DmissioneT of agriculture heard Of his accomDlishmeRt and this year has supplied him with the best seed cor. to be obtained. The boy is going after 2 record of [ 00 bushels to the acre and he prob ably win make 1t If the goat holds out. The commissioner Of agriculture offered 10 furnish him with a horse or a mule, but the offer was declin- cd with thanks and the blow and the
 boy and the goat will do the worK. Tombstone, St. David, Benson, ,' repeated four times. slowly and de liberatively, in those resolutions.
 John D. will enjoy a happy old
 age, after all.
 T will give vou s50.0OO to marry | me" said the lover
 ] Before the ceremony" asked the widow.
 Yes" replied the bowl of mush.
 Then I will marry you," says the widow.
 Cbich sctualIv happened iR high life the other day. and is duly re.
 corded on the front pages of the vel low papers. Mention here will mere ly serve to remind sane people that 1 there are still a few of them left. al | though the game laws do aot permit i them to be shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
CONSPIRACY AGAINST
 MADERO DISCOVERED

Continued from Page l.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20
LUMBER TRUST ID
 BE INVESTIGATED

Continued from Page I.o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

Tat ssrce-and try . want sd.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

Instead of giving them five hours more time. why not close ther a: midnightg
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-20

The trouble with Caruso is de scrihed as a corn on his larynx-" !" He has been wearing a tight voice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-24
ENOCH ARDEN.

There is no story told in the English
language which is more beautiful and
touching than the story of Enoch Ar
den, as told by Tennyson. The young
lover who wins the hand of the fair
maid in spite of the rivalry of the
many, the young husband and father
who leaves his family to go out into
foreign land to try to better the
condition of his loved ones, the ship
wrecked and castaway man who for
many years is the sole inhabitant of
lonely island, the rescued castaway
and his return, full of hope and love,
only to find that his wife, giving him
up for dead, has married another, and
his remuneration of all that makes
life dear in order that the happiness
of others may not be destroyed, all is
told in the story. The story is given
in two films, tonight at the Electric.