davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
Art TedaY.

'She is being fitted for the stage" Studying hard, l presume?"
 "Oh. no; just being fitted with the necessary gowns."-Louisviile Courier Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
Hard Luek

Chief-Ten ne. sir why you have so utterly failed to get a cIew to this crime DetectIve-'Tain't my fault The reporters are down on me, an they won't tell me nothing,-Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
Hi. rart W.inht-

Angler twho is telling his big fish story)-what weight was he? We'll. they hadn't right weights at the inn. but he weighed exactly natiroD, two eggs and a bit of soap.-Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
t Can B. Made of odds and Ends.

It Can Be Made of Odds and Ends.
 If you want 10 be in the swirl of fashion make yourself a turban and muR set like the one Illustrated. You can easily accomplish the task with pieces of velvet and fur from your milliner's scrap box. For the muf, which Is Of puffed velvet shirred yer tically. quite large piece of velvet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
Cookery

''The invitations were written on the backs of rosy checked apples cut from stin paper and water eolored,' says the woman's Home Companion for August. Instead of place cards at each cover there was for souvenir china pepper and salt shaker the shape and color of a red apple, the whole mounted on a green majolica apple leaf.
 Chopped pineapples and cherries served in glasses formed the first course. This was followed by deli cious fluffy omelet garnished with crisp bacon and spliced fried apples dusted with spice. Potatoes fried in tiny cubes, English muffins and toast were passed. There was a salad of chopped celery and Brazil nuts in apple cups. Then came apples cooked until trans parent in a rich sirup favored with green ginger root and delicate white cake.
 Coffee was served in the library, after which a silver cake basket piled high with red and white apples was passed to the guests. The apples were candy boxes. and on opening them we ! found a tiny pencil and card, on which was the following guessing game, the answers being the names of varieties of apples:
 "A dainty food Ccrab). very sharp ! (Thorn). favorite color for shoes (rus set, a great river in North Americs 1 (St Lawrence), an excellent drink lei der), a mans name Donathan), a warm coat (astTakilaai. aB arctic explorer Baldwin,, always carried by mer | (Adam). one of the months (day). en joyed by children (snow), a famous body of water Dead seal. tree liked by Ruskin piqe). the greatest thing ir the world Qove).
 ''The first prize was a beautiful frui plate with q hand painted border oi apples. The consolation prize was {
 very large candy apple" s,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PAssENeER sERvlcE

PASSENGEH SEhsiCE
 South Bound North Bound 7:10 a. m. lv. Clifton ar. 4:50 D. m 7:5o a. m lv Guthrie lv. 5:16 p. n. S:35 a. m. lv. Duncan lv. 3.22 D. 10 9:55 a m. lv Lordsburg lv. 2:15 p. 10. 11:05 a. m- Hachita lv. 12:50 8. m.
 South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:5S a m., mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachits at 1z:35 p. m-, mountain time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hschits at 11.10 .. m., mountain time. A. T. THOMSON. TrxfHc Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

Cruelty and fear shake hands se gpther.-Bslzsc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
psiIx Menu.

Daily Menu. SATCRDAY-BREAK
 Fruit. Cereal. Cream. Boiled Mackerel. Butter Sauce Boiled Potatoes. Corn Bread.
 Coffee.
 LUNCHEON CuTried Eggs. Boiled Rice. Stuffed Tomatoes. Hot Rolls. Cocoa
 DINNER.
 Vegetable Soup. Boiled Beef. Mexican Sauce Corn on Cob. Scailoped Potatoes Fruit Salad. Waters. Cheese
 Coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Foley Kidney Pills

Arc tonic in action, quick in results
a special medicine for al. kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary G. Abbott,
Wolfeboro. n. H.. SAYS: Ell was af-
fllcted with bad case of rheumatism.
due TO uric acid, that my kidneys failed
to clear out of my blood | was so
Jane in my feet. joints. and back that
1t was agony for me 20 step, ! used
Foley Kidney Pills for three DAYS,
when | was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone This
great change in condition | owe to
Foley Kidney Pills. and recommend
them to any one suffering AS / have. -
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Intensely interesting" Historical

"1ntensely Interesting. "hlstorical
ly correct" is the verdict of Utahn,
who have read Josiah f. Gibbs's lates,
work On the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre - The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated, with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at A0c each. two for 75c. three for 81
six for $l.50, postpaid
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

ouaintcd but Two days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02


..,,c one i'm which he won SECOND
Iii ,.r,uc' In the international cup race ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
SPECIAL TRAIN TO PORTLAND
Mnndau Tan q

va Oregon Short Line for National
Woolgrowers convention, will leave O.
s. l.. union depot at 10 p. m, Jan. 9.
Make reservations at once. City ticket
office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
To Thoso Concerned.

This is to notify all concerned that.
z. F. $. Lane is no longer member
Of the Hubbard Publicity company, the
sole members of the said firm being A
f, Hubbard and William Spielberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

Low excursion rates between all sta.
tions on it's line on Dec %, %. 25. SO
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
l56 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Look for the Number then the Name you right the moneys
HirSChInan'S Selni-Annual

Now it is shelf emptying time. The low
prices ever maintained throughout the year are
going to be still further lowered. With few ex-
ceptions every shoe in the store is radically re-
duced. No amount of blood and thunder argu-
ment could make these values better, and as for
assortments each given price represents the limit
of style choice. These prices simply means actual
savings on good merchandise of 10 to so per cent
In case of many lots less than half.
The Hirschman Store policy is aggressive and
progressive, and when we say get out to any line
of merchandise getout price is put on it. Here's
cut prices that means much to every true eco
nomist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
New Term.

The winter term at Henager's Bus,-
ness College opens Tuesday. January
3. Now is a good time to enroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
A DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT
Italian Ambassador Affronted at
Mistake Of Wedding Usher.


Washington, Nav 1s-MarchesA cvsar,
Confalonieri, the ambassador from, Italv
has created a riprlA on the slekpy tran
quillity Of Washingtors social sea by ms
brief stav ~ the Cromwell Brooks wed Din @
ceremony AZ 81. Thomass Church vester-
DAY, and every one to-day IS asking WHY
y r'ss q rnere accident. Of course. but so
cietv people seem "a be convinced that acct
dents must not occur where the direct rAr-
resentatives Of the crowned heads Of the
Old World are concerned The Italian Am
hassador and Marchesa Cusani Contalon,er-
end their Young daughter, Donna Beatrice
Cusani Confslonieri. were ASKED. 70 the
ceremony and reception
The ambassador ard his DAUGHTER ven, ~
s. Thonnass Church end wArA seized uror
unfamiliar p'ith The subject ~ rrecedencA
for. after the ambassador gave his name
and the usher finished waving 2 few tyne
written sheets Of rarsr which bore tire
names IF invited guests. he chose Donna
Beatrice cusari Confalioniert ~ prefererc a
~ her father ana escorted h-- - sea.
near the altar The Ambassador .,art<t 70
trudge on behind without escort tust es ar
ambassador is rot supposed - a.. hut
thought better of the matter. ara rrodestly'
but exredtiously withdrew from the
church When the usher again appsared,
fourishine HE typewriter sheet. the arr
hasssdor extraordinary ard plenirotentiary
from, the King Of Italv was nowhere 70 be
found Those who witnessed the incident
and who knew the ambassador saw that II
ell done gviGflV and uDnhfru
that the usher may still be looking for hts
excelienry. for all ons knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
TRIAL. or 0'REILLY BEGINS
Criminal Lawyer Charged with
Receiving Stolen Goods.

Daniel J OPeilly. the vsll known crin'i
nal lawyer. who Is charged with crininaiy
receiving N5 90 worth OF securities stolen
from Aaron Bancroft. Of the stock BROKER
age Arm OF George Bancroft E. Co. was
placed on trial yesterday in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court Most OF the
day was consumed in selecting Jury. As
sistant District Attorney Buckner then
opened for the prosecution. and Justice
Davis adjourned court until this morning.
In his opening Mr.. Buckner related how
the aged broker had been robbed in an
underground passage Of the Produce Ez-
change safe deposit vaults on March 2,
1911. ~ $1,000 worth ~ securities He said
he expected TO prove that O'Reillv and
Frank J. plass. who Is Jointly indicted with
him ana who has turned states evidence.
withheld II from the rightful owner Win
the hope a. first ~ being able ~ dispose
OF u ana later tried 10 get $4,000 for ~
| return
Eventually. ~ is charged, Plass and
OReilly returned ss5 go worth ~ m. stocl
receiving 5000 in exchange, Of which. ~ 4
alleged o Reilly personally got 2SS In cash
DO you know George S. Dougherty.
| was one Of the questions put by OReilly
counsel TO the talesmen examined for M
jury. Dougherty. who is now Secont
| Deputy Commissioner Of Police, was,
| the time Of the robbery. head Of the Pfnker
less search for some trace Of the missin'
| securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
BANKING INQUIRY FAVORED
Hsrte Says He Has Sensational
Evidence-Attack s Keen
NV Telegram 70 The rr,bun.


Albany. MAY 1s-In introducing reso-
luton for a legislative inquiry If the State
Banking Department Senator Harte ot
Queens County. to-day declared he had
material which he would divulea AZ the
proper timA with sensational effect His
resolution called for the arpoirtrotnt Of
three Senators and FIVE Assemblvn,An 10
Investigate the working n the department
since 1895. II appropriates 5000 for ex-
penses.
In the past the banking department has
bean conducted 10 help some financial in
terests, SAID Senator Harte II particular
" desire this investigation 70 90 back IN
the time when Hallam Keen was suptrin-
tendent People 81 the state don't know
how he got the Job and later becan me presi-
dent Of The Carnegie Trust Company. 7
Am prepared To furnish information Of a
startling character
Keep was son-in-law ~ George WI
iems. head ~ the Erie County Savings
Bank. He was hrother-in-law Of Clark
Williams. little family relations which de-
sire the people Of the state to understand.
and "hS. ] WI furnish Information which
will In the future prevent solvent institu-
tons from being closed and insolvent ones
from doing business
senator Wainwright pointed out that Mr..
Keep was never president Of the Carnegie
Trust COMPANY but OF the Knickedhocker
ana mat ne vas not connected By mar
rage or Otherwise. with Clark Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
CALLS UNlONlSM CRIMINAL
Manufacturers Hear Assoola
tion's Head Attack Labor Men.

,rho t.a,ura NJ the second DAYS session
-, ,hA National Association % Manufact'
urers held Yesterday at the Waldorf AS
,ori. vae m. annual report Of John kirby
;r the president Of the association III
which he made an attack upon the Amer
can Federation Of Labor and unionlsm.
IT assert soberly." said Mr.. Kirby, that
the destruction of life ard property AZ Los
Angeles was the product ~ accumulated
revenge end sinister hatred on the part OF
criminal labor unionsm. That It's hlshesI
officials understand it to be so IS, I think
fairly well demonstrated by the protests
they have registered against the arrest OF
one ~ their brother officers, against "hof'
tho evidence is so strong as 70 warrant the
taking OF no chances on his escape, ana
because the arresting officers gave him no
opportunity 10 do this the whole gang o.
criminals concertedly shouted kidnapped
The COMMITTEES on merchant marine intro
duced a resolution recommending that con-
tress pass bill Ike the one considered ny
the last congress- ana advocated by Priest
dent Taft. providing for sufficient postal
compensation to establish swift ana reg
ular service in American steamships TO the
principal countries Of South America and
"a the ports Of Australasia. Japan. China
and the Philippines. tn.
The report Of the committee on lnous.
trial indemnity insurance pointed out tnst
there existed in the United states al tne
present time an urgent need OF securing
an ADEQUATE compensation Insurance sNs
tenn. In the opinion Of the commlttee' W
plan had not only proved effective in ths
prevention OF accidents in GERMANY. On,
had also shown itself 10 he a sood business
proposition. ,,,..,. ,.,s
an address on industrial Disputes vas
made by Walter Drew. counsel Tor the IA
tional Erectors Association. who was n
PRODUCED by President kerby as klH-
napper" because OF his relationship 10 the
arrest Of Mcnamara. Resolutions were
passed urging stricter laws regardlns
dvnan1ite, compulsory FIRE and acciden' pre-
yention and the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
FOR S5O,0OO,oOO LOAN
Secretary of Treasury Offers
Great Popular Issue.
BONDS FOR PANAMA CANAL
They Will Be in Small Denomina
tons, and Will Bear In
terest Quarterly.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washintton. MAY 1s-An issue Of Sin,pH, 70
"" Of the Panama canal bonds. authorized
by congress IN tan was offered for pun
lie subscription to-day by the Secretary of
the Treasury The bonds will bear interest
quarterly at the rate Of per cent per an
mum. will he dated June l. 1911. and will be
payable on June /, 1851. at the option or
the government
Inc bonds viii not be available as secur-
ity for national bank circulation and are
the first Of this character 10 be issued since
the establishment of the national banking
system. For this reason they will deter
mine the rate az which the federal gov
eminent can borrow upon n purely invest
ment basis
The issue has been made necessary
largely on account Of the slender working
balance In the Treasury. which has shrunk
steadily ever since tariff revision was IN
Gertaken by the Democratic House. Up "a
that time Secretary MacVeaeh had been
able 10 maintain n sufficient balance with
out resorting TO the issue Of any ~ the
canal bonds. but the recent drop IN Gus
toms receipts. ascribed TO business sprre-
hension over the results OF the Democratic
essitv
The new bonds are IN denominations ~
800 $500 and 5000 In order to determine
fully the borrowing rate ~ the government.
an unusual effort has been ~ make the
loan available to the general public Cir
culars and subscription blanks Will he dis
trihuted through sll If the national banks
and trust companies of the country. and
in case Of equal bids, preference will be
given 10 the small investor.
The per cent French rentes recently
have been selling around s5 and the German
Imperial per cent loan has been at about
g. Great Britains 2is per cent oonsols
have sold recently AZ -
Tn. premium which the new Panama
canal bonds can command therefore will
reflect the national credit Of the United
States as It compares with that Of the
great nations Of Europe.
Inasmuch as the postal savings hank lsn
fxes the par value Of a postal bank bond
bearing 2io per cent at 800. II is agreed
that the per cent Panama Canal bonds
must bring more than par. How mucn
more is conjecture. The estimates range
from slightly above par to 1o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SHOOTS. DEAF TO BABYSC CRY
Husband Wounds Wife and Him
self as Child Pleads.

Deaf 10 the appeals Of mis- child. nVs
wars old. Who kept crying Don't shoo.
- NINA" Daniel Oder. an electrician u
No. 1913 west e2d street. fred three sho'H
=, HE vife early last evening, and then
turned the revolver upon himself, eenu
toea bullet into the right side OF ms
head ~
The three shots fred az Mrs. one' on
,oot effect. One hit her in the ls"'
oboat another in the left side of 'he
nack and the third in the left forearm
After the shooting Oder threw the eui,
an, NJ the window. n landed on the rooi
~ an adjoining building. where u was
found h. the police.
patrolman DAY heard the shots anu
doehed ND the stairs Of the tenement u
era Mrs. oder Keeling on the first noo'
,,.,,b her child following her about. cry
, The woman told the officer that ne'
,ueband was in their fat on the nv
a.or He went there and placed th'
under arrest. The condition "
49,, bowever. was such that Day sen
cor an ambulance. DIR. Warehe>m' o
r,over Hospital. responded and took th'
couple 10 the hospital
The wife told the police that her nus
hand shot her because his supper wal
not readv for him when he got hohi
fror,, vyork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
F. N. HOFFSTOT ACQUITTED
Freed in Second Trial on Fittsburg
Graft Charges.

Pittsbure, MAY ls-Frank ". Hotstot,
the millionaire banker and steel car manu-
facturtr was acquitted to-day of the
charge OF bribery in connection with III.
hank depository ordinance exposed IN the
councilmanic graft crusade 4 week ago a
jury disagreed in case Of conspiracy
against Hoffstot. The bribery case vent 10
tire jury late this afternoon. and the yer
DICT was returned in little more than an
hour.
The case had been on trial for two dave.
ana after the failure Of an effort by his al
tOrneys 10 have the court instruct the Jury
TO return q verdict finding him not guilty,
Eoffstot went on tho witness stand IN his
own behalf He denied that he had any
knowledge OF the hiibef1 nf cauncilnen 10
pass the hank depositorv ordinano. until
after the exposure VI the councilman!c
scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
NEW SUIT AGAINST G0MPERS
Court Brings Contempt Proceed
incs Against Leaders.

washington, Nav 1.-THE Sllprer,e Court
Of the District Of Columbia, on tts own
initiative. today instituted proceedings for
alleged contempt against President Samuel
Gompers. Vice President John Mitchell ard
Secretary Franz Morrison. 81 the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. The sentences
Of imprisonment imposed on them by this
court were reversed by the United states
Supreme Court yesterday. and the case
was remanded to the District Supreme
Court
Mr. Gorpers. when told Of the action Of
the District Court. said:
Justice Wright car 50 tust a. far as he
likes He will Nnh We are not running
away frorn-not ever from him"
The United States Supreme Court. N SET
ting aside the sentences Of Imprisonment
held thet the case on which the lower
court had acted constituted civil cor
tempt against the Bucks Stove and kange
COMPANY and that the offence vas pun
ishanlA only by fne. 70 be recovered by
the wroneed corporation.
Justice Lamar IN handing down the
oririop cslleu attention 70 the fact how
ever. that - the lower court Itself felt sg
erieve6 IL could have brought criminal
contempt proceedings in the premises and
have inflicted tsil sentence
The lower court has been quick - take
advantage Of the opportunity afforded 10
reopen the case AS the labor dispute
which brought the case into court hac
ended. 81 was presumed that tire matter
would be allowed 10 DROP
Justice Wright, 81 the District Supreme
Court. who imposed the sentences upon
Messrs. Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison
to-day. IN instituting the proceedings anew
appointed Joseph J. Darlington, Daniel
Davenport and James NJ Beck, counsel
for the Bucks Stove and Range Company.
as a committee 10 inquire forthwith" into
tha question Of whether the labor leaders
had violated the courts order Tn. com
nttee was instructed 20 report 10 the
court whether. In the opinion ~ the com
mittee, the labor leaders were guilty OF
contempt In violating the injunction against
the publication ~ so-called boycott list
IN The American Federationist, the Of
fetal organ Of the Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
PROGRESS OF RECIPROCITY
Measure May Be Reported to the
Senate by End of Week.
Irro-, The Tribune Bureau

Washington May 1.-THE contention that
Foreign countries will be IN position 20
claim. under the favored nation clauses, the
sanne tariff concessions granted 10 Canada
under the reciprocity agreement. in case
OF !ts approval by Congress, was effec-
lively disposed Of to-day in a report from,
senste by Senator Penrose chairman OF
the COMMITTEES on Finance.
According 10 Secretary Knox. such a.
claim would be without warrant For more
than hundred wears he states n his
Communication. the policy Of United States
with respect 70 commercial treaties has
been not TO regard the favored nation
clauses as applying 20 reciprocal tarin
concessions. The state Department has
uniformly rejected any such claims.
The progress made by tire Finance Corn
rnittee with hearings Is such that the hors
was expressed today that the reciprocity
agreement would be reported 70 the Senate
by the end OF TIE week The hearings will
be closed before that time unless further
applications are received
Two more futile ballots were taken BY
the Senate to-day IN ar effort - elect a
president pro tempore No change IN the
deadlock was evident, TIE la Toilette fac
ton being still obdurate in their deternni-
nation 70 prevent he election ~ the Re
publican caucus nominee. AZ the risk Of
giving the place ~ Dsroc;a a.. Senator
Gallinger polled % votes 10 Senator Bscon's
b. Senator Clapp candidate ~ tho broken
!nsurgent ving. received votes
The nominal tons ~ " L srinson. 70 be
Secretary ~ War. and Francis " Bird,
20 be Appraiser Of the Pert ~ New York.
were confirmed by the Senate to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
BODY FOUND AT BATH BEACH
Bonds in Clothing Bear Name OF
Missing Achille Dreyfus.

body. supposed 70 he that OF Aohtlle
Drevfus. who disappeared from his house
al No. 1os East SD street, IN January. was
found floating in Gravesend Bay. of BaT
I'D street, yesterday by Anthony HanpIe'
Of No. S41 East 7ath street
" was taken TO the. Bath Beach ponce
station, where a search through the CLOTH
ing revealed bonds to the face value or
$1,000 made out to Achille Dreyfus ana
Isaac Dreyfus The bonds were issued by
the Grasse Neverslip Quoin Company. OF
No ga Liberty avenue. Brooklyn, and were
signed bv Nicholas Grasse. as president ot
the concern.
There was discovered also a recent from
the Reyton Realty Company, OF NO So
Nassau street. for st2 for rent Of an apart
lnent at No 100 East sd street. The police
got into communication with the ianitor
OF the apartment ana learned that Dreyfus
had taken an apartment there IN January
but had nor been seen since His wife and
children. the fanitor said. had gone West.