davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Injured at Fire in His Bakery

Scores of persons followed fire de-
partmen; apparatus to the vicin ty of the
bakery Of Christian Burkhard. 1866
BladcnsburS road. last night about $50
O'Clock. 4 pan of grease ignited and Mr.
Burkhard was burned about his face
while eXtnguishing the blaze. The tire
was extinguished before the arrival of
the firemen. There was no damage to
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
MUST SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
Chicago Has Little Chance to Beat
Cornell. Thinks Stage.

CHICAGO. November 13.-The Eni-
Nersi'y II CHICAGO foot ball team must
show great Improvement during the wees
il a victory over Cornell is expected next
Sa' urdaS. accoTding 10 Coach \. 4.
StaSg. lie says the Chicaco offense must
be better and the line strengthened
Cornelfs showing In the Michigan game
last Saturday. Stag thinks, makes CHI
ca%os chances Very slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Pays Tribute to Justice Harlan

"A Stanch Friend Of the Sabbath-Mr.
Justice Harlan" IS the subject Rev. Br.
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor ~ tie New.
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Vii
take for an aIGresS in the Marble fni-
legiate Church Of New YORK this evening
The occasion viii b. meeting Of tile
National Lord Day Alliance, and Or
Radcliffe viii L. the principal speaker
- -. r,l.4t rGsr.,ls- At moan tuGsN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Memorial Service Held.

Memorial services were neio py the
Veterans Association or the 1rano
United Order of Odd Fellows at John
Wesley A. NJ. T.. Zion Church isth ana
l. streets northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

THE Message a story by Samuel Hop
kins Adams that Doyle might have writ
ten--if he had conceived the ingenious
plot See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
MAY REDUCE TARIFF
Senator Smoot Predicts Leg
isIation at Coming Session.
BOARD READY WITH REPORT
Believes Wool and Cotton Schedules
Will Be First Presented to Taft.
IS SKEPTICAL OF DEMOCRATS
Doubts If House Will Accept Rec
dations-Senate Will
Act as Check.

Senator Smoot Of Utah, whose place on
She Senate Committee on finance puts
him il 4 position 10 speak with some aG-
th"rity, TO-DAY made the prediction that
there would he tariff LEGISLATION during
tire approaching session OF Congress
No doubt the tariff board is ready to
submit 10 the President its report on the
wool AMI cotton schedules. IL said.
land aim sure the Prcside,t VIII recon-
mend to Congress the revision of these
.Wo schedules in accordance with the
recommendations Of the board. That Con-
gross viii take responsive action ! think
is also reasonably sure"
Speaking Of Ire reports of the tariff
Iuard Mr.. Snoot expressed the opino-.
that thy wou,d be exhaustive and au-
thulitatiEr ami would contain much in
formation gathered from al parts Of the
world.
The senator does not believe tic demo
cratic House will follow the recommends
tlaus OF tn, President or accept as CYL
aeure the report ~ the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Score Armstrong. q. Stpter. q. Referee Mr.
Robinson. 0herIin Umpire and timckceFer--
Mr. 4. X savoy " Street High school. Head
IinrsnIau-Alr Winters. Storcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

science stricken. I meet up with a country constable who gives me the collar.
 "Histi You may have seen a lame man with a bald head skulking around hereY
 "'And what of it?'
 "'Bank cashier on the skip. Took over $5O,OOO. Got on old clothes. Re- ward of S5.OO0'
 "'And what the devil is it to an old bum like your
 q flash the badge at him. pull out the whiskers. I jingle the handcuffs and wink.
 "By thunder. but I'm ong he ex- claims.
 "T knew you'd fall for it. Keep your eye peeled. and if you sight him let the American Detective agency know by wire at onee.'
 "Say. I've played the game twenty times and have pulled it of beauti- fully. At this very moment have at least five constables and two sheriffs looking for murderers and escaped convicts, and there are a dozen farm CTS who daren't go to their barns after dark. Fine, Glorious. Beats any con game. See you when snow flies again and tell you more Got to see about starting a bank account now. So long to you. and don't give the new scheme away"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
PRESS COMMENT

ions on this constitution or any oth. CT public question. A mans opinion is his own, and he Is entitled to ex. press it without being defamed.
 When a committee goes to Wash ington we want men on that commit tee who can approach Senator Bail ey and his democratic associates in the senate-men whom these sena- tors have confidence in. We want men on that committee who can dis cuss our constitution with President Taft, his cabinet. attorney general and republican leaders in both hous- es. We want men who can meet Senators Bourne. Cummins, Bristow, Clapp. and Lafollette and their friends. Such comittee, working in harmony, could and would accom- plish results: but a committee re presenting any one idea would be useless. Every good citizen in Ari- zona is in favor of statehood. but all do not agree upon the best way secure 1t. We cannot convince them by abuse. We can, however, get together in the common cause of statehood. and we can, and should. all work together in har- mony for a common good Gentle men, try it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

that. If the street and number were given away some Black Handler would be throwing bomb.
 Say. if there's a man in this world whom the farmer cottons to it's a de tective. He stands in awe of him. He reverences him He hangs on his looks and words. He takes him for greater man than Taft. I've known it for years. but I never took to the game until last spring. IT was a success from the start, and I think l see my self wearing a fur overcoat this win ter and boarding at the Waldorf.
 This badge cost me a dollar. but it beats the American eagle all to pieces for effect. I hike out into the country In my glad rags. have a set of false wbiskers in my hind pocket I have a pair of old handcu9s. bought at a 5unkshOp for a quarter l strike g farmhouse. Woman is going 70 SCI the dog on me. when l use the conf dentisi voice and ask her if she has seen 8 man with red hair. lop shout der and a cast in his eye-a man want eu. TUT nuiutE III iAoDpAcu- sue HtattH- She stares. As [ throw my coat back fin Q careless way she sights the badge. Dog is kicked and called off, Husband is summoned from the eornfeld. He comes running with a club. but the wife stops him. I am an officer in dis guise on the trail of murderer.
 Gets Best In the House.
 'T hint that after a bite to eat shall have some inquiries to make. The bite is forthcoming-the best in the house. Then expose my badge and false whiskers and handcufs. Gee whiz. but how that farmer takes me
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
REGULATE, NOT DESTROY
(Fiorence Bladel.

Corporations, like individuals, must be regulated, not destroyed. They must be granted the same privileges and immunities that are granted the individual citizen, but no more It is not the proper use but the abuse of corporate powers that has aroused public sentiment against corpora tions. A few wise managers of cor porations appreciate this truth and adhere to legitimate and equitable business methods in the conduct of their corporate affairs. But a very large percentage do not and the in nocent suffer with the guilty in the public estimation. Corporations have come to be a necessity in this age .of great commercial and industrial undertakings, and few great enter prises .-could be financed except through the sale of stock and bonds issued by corporations Seventy per cent of the business of the country is transacted by corporations. and seventy per cent. of the opportunity for labor is furnished by the same corporations. Opportunity for labor lis one of the chief sources of gener
 al prosperity. Restrict this opportuu- ity and prosperity takes wing Do not kill but control the corporations
 Limit them by law to their legiti
 mate rights and privileges, then elect If you will do this corporate evils honest officials to enforce the law. will disappear without killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
OFFICE CAT RuMoR.
lArizona Republican).


 According to the purring intima tions of our office cat, the Hon. Joseph L. B. Alexander, noting the weather signs in the eastern pol;ti- cal sky. is thinking of getting ready to become a democrat once more. and preparatory to such transforms tion is about to discover for the en- lightenment of a rural audience that the proposed constitution is an in. spired" document-an instrument that makes the federal constitution seem like last years almanac. Exc, that his discovery will go further, and develop that the trouble with Arizona is corporations"
 Office cats are notoriously unreli- able as to veracity, however, and we do not vouch for the truthfulness of The Republicans cat in all things. But assuming for Q moment that our feline gossiper speaks by the card, the report awakens memories and thoughts It is not so many years after all, since the Hon. Joe was a valiant fighter in the demo cratic ranks. So fond was he of combat, that if there were no repub- licans in sight for his lambasting, he paid his compliments to fellow democrats. Later he became a val iant Rough Rider, and by easy stages-made still more easy by the Colonel-he became a republican. Let us hope he will long remain a stal wart defender of the grand old party, all office cats to the contrary not withstanding.
 And in any event, whatever may be his notions about the political sky aforesaid, we venture to suggest that the Hon. Joe ought to go slow. ly and permit himself to be consid- crate of his former party. The diges- tion of the local democratic party was none too good anyhow. and said party has worn a distressed and far away look since it swallowed Char ley Akers. That party would just now subscribe with alacrity to the proposition that too much is a-plenty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
AL WANT coLoUHoUN.
 (Lordsbnrg Iiberal).

The Clifton stockholders of the Arizona Copper company have sent a petition to she board of directors in Scotland. asking that James Col quhouR be elected chairman of the board of directors, iii the place of John Gill, who long held the position. and recently was removed by death. Certain it is that the board could find no one in Scotland. nor any where, that knows the affairs of the company as does MT. Colquhoun, and it is probable that no man could do as much for the company as he can. It is to be hoped that the petition of the stockholder will receive favorable action in Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
How Planss Remain Upright.

If Gowerpot is laid on its side the stalk of the plant growing in it grad ually curves upward until it resumes the vertical position. This is called geotropic curvature. and the question is by what means the plant k stimu- lated 10 change its direction of growth. One theory ayers that movable starch grains in the plant cells fall to the low CT side as the position is changed and by their pressure influence the mech anism ef growth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
NEW LIFE AND VIooR.
(Florence Blade).

Billy Kelley, who recently became manager and editor of the Copper Era, is putting new life and vigor into that always excellent weekly, and is making it an interesting chron- icle of Creenlee county news. Billy is a newspaper man Of more than ordinary ability, developed and i'm proved by long experience on daily papers. We wish him success
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
TRY 1T, GENTLEMEN.
Arizona Democrat).

What is needed in this statehood campaign is to stop nagging and get together and pull for statehood. A divided territory cannot hope to sue ceed. We need men of both parties; we need democrats and republicans alike; we need Governor Sloan and his friends; we need Mark Smith and Colonel Wilson and their friends; George Hunt and his we need George Hunt and his friends. All of these We need to make victory certain.
 It is not only silly, but it is vic. ious to assault men for their opin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
somsthinn Lika a Catch.

A gentleman was strolling across a large estate when he came upon a man fishing. What sort of fish do you catch here?' he said
 Mostly trout" replied the man.
 How many have you caught?'
 About ten or twelve, sir"
 What is about the heaviest you have caughtT' continued the gentle man.
 Well, don't know the weight, but the water sunk two or three feet when l pulled it out"-Cbicago Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
TOLD BY A TRAMP
Diapidated Gentleman Discovers
 a Gold Mine.
HIGH LIVING ON THE ROAD.
Disguised as Slsuth and Armed With Badge He Faseinates as He Travels and Gets tFs Best Room and Food Ia All Houses.

By M. QUAD.
 tcopy-iGht. 1s1o by Associated Literary
 Press.l
 S~AY," said the dilapidated gen ueman as he squared himself o around on the park bench,
 don't give it away, but I've struck a gold mine. Why I didn't think of it years ago and have a mil lion invested in government bonds beats me. I've been out for two months giving it trial, and she's boss. What's the gold mine? Why, play ing detective among the farmers. I've been fin it up to the neck and just run back to town to fill up on champagne and lobster. See this nickel badge? Observe that it's marked A. D. A If that doesn't stand for American De tective agency then you can have my goat. Where's the agency? You tell. That's part of my detective business to keep the location secret. just say it's in New York city and let it go at
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
MaEleable olss. of thn Eaxptians.

hsileSble Clsss of the Egyptians
 Strabo and Josephus both affirm that the Egyptian glass workers were so well skilled in their art that they imi- tated tue amethyst and other precious stones to perfection. MaIleable glass was one of the secret arts of the an- cients. the formula for making it being now reeSOned as lost Strabo mem lions cup of glass which could be hammered into any desired shape, the material of which it was composed be- ing as ductiIe as lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
No Limit.

E When you hear a startling tale, Like to Jonah and the whale. You will utter without fail.
 That's the limiti' You are told of something new That most startling things will do. And you give a scornful Pooh!
 That's the limitt'' 'Tis tse common human way Things that puzzle us to fay. While. with sneers and Jibes. we say. That's the linlti" Oftentimes the thing we've spurnod Has to mighty triumph turned. Pretty soon we will have learned
 There's no limit.
 Cleveland Plain Dealsx
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Frank Criticism,

The colored lady was undecided in regard to the pose that would display her beauty to advantage.
 q think a profile would be best" suggested the photographer.
 Not fo' mine," declared the lady em- phatically. Oars no expression to dem dar siihouettes. ."-Sunday Illus trated Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

bladder remedy, be- cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulhlls almost every wish in over coming rheumatism,
 pain hi the back, kid neys, liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It
 ~.1----.s- -..reF-A- e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
somethina to sraa About.

"Just thinkr'
 "What?''
 That new musical comedy star was our hired girl once" - Detroit Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
 Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

hold water and scaldirtg pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overco1ncs that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-ROot is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that Q special ar rangsreut has been made by which all readers of tilis paper, who have not al- ready tried 1t, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find outif youhave kid
 n-y or bladder trouble. E5T7EaE-aal - When writing s..ssEss s.ssEs.: reading this generous s:.ss:: s::ss offer in this paper and 2 g! send your address to z 2 z. zsl Dr. KilmeT & Co.,, Hsne ofszzng-Rso,. Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-doIlar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name. Swsup-Root. Dr. Kilner's Swanlp-Root, and the sd- dress, BiDghamton, N. l.. on every bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-25

By M. QUAD. tcopy-iGht. 1910. by Associated Llterar
 praSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-29
SUFFRAGE WILL NOT
ELIMINATE MEN
Mrs. Mar Ellen Lease Replies
10 Charges Made BY DR..
Lee De Forest

Ner T JaF -
Een Ta ter -or
ga~sas arce ta ae
rsrs ~ r ate uae 4lFls l1efe
b. afzas Gee le c 1
ingalls, f1 M 1-ift -2
Ir soeln Park fe-are t1at ~
lee q Fa ts wrong
a=serrfrr .e rea aEe
meaf v- eHeate na1 ir9m lan
uf=. save h.oias -ee M
De Fra a1aclat.1H ci
acsose r Ea te arauE- a
rorce ts rae daaEa-sr q Ars
Harriet sflraH Batef
rNoa dlrl mistaEa Hg Ie
warned ~ Lease. lu
firm teleFF- - s-ftraEe Hl
=fe Fe.T. suffrage
irferle a-l HeFer eII eUa -e
men- C1i-clre.F. ras FcUa-
eeas Fe EUa
azaEa -1 -erE stiles cf rre ulr
rhz- -1-fr1ss -1e race Ir -la
F. =1-c- --
=eeE ~ te-e men 20 t1eir lasi is-e1t
appeal 90 votes for eoIe1
rFouel Ust learn that ar
themselves is tte porer thaf alone
ulf make fteU free- Ir is u1aal
ul1 uusf he-p maa hF msEls the
i1s5r FEe-
Tle e-l-e suffrage movement s
an atrrIfFe e'l1rt on the part Of tle
seffdetalat ald self celHereE - qra
ie-- the saa1ps iel r4e Substance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-29
WILL PAY PENDING CLAIMS
AS MONEY COMES IN
Commissioners Declare Salaries
WIFI Ba Met Before Draw
Ing THAR Own Pay

Mayor Niasley iu statement lE2s
morning said i notice in Friday
Leader Mayor 0ssmiith is quoted Al
saying that he expects TO pay some
bills at q called meeting Of the form
er city council Oh next Thursday
night, besides making other rsmaras
In ike Inc. assuming to do tnls,
that and the OtEer thing. ] 90 not
know through what melhos Mr Oh
smith proposes to do these Things
but possibly he has forgotten tnat no
warrants have been issued since the
thirteenth day OF june, excepting
Those issued by myself and CITY
Cserk DHnham, who has al records
pertaining 20 any and al business
0f sae city at tais Slime Mr. Oasmita
has made 50 mang statements which
are absolutely absurd ia connection
with Iae hffairs 81 tie city that ]
deem il only my duty as mayor 20
yefute this last and very lnJustitl-
able one I wish TO remind Mir. OIL.
smith and anyone who might be has
ing any hopes on securing warrant
ag this time mat be has absolutely
no authority or means bg which ne
NAY issue any Warrants, or perform
any act of an official nature, not
wirhsEandlng his Bra1en statements
TO the contrary
The commissioners met with tae
county excise board THIS morning and
requested taat the board take no ac-
ton On the leTy for the city without
first consulting them
Tie first warrants were Issued On
Thursday by the commissioners 10
pay salaries and current expenses OF
the water department which sup
ports itself from its receipts Al
last as collections ca nbe made tae
other city funds wii be drawn Oh.
Formerly the salaries in the various
departments have been paid FROM the
fire and water FUND and frDm other
sources, bat under the new govern
ment salaries mag be paid only out
o. the salary fund The salaries due
for the month oi June are AS follows
C0uncIlmen. slls. officials. $S6 fire
men, s9s4SI, engineering depart
ment S13&50, police department,
$500. a total 0i $z5s0-31 There are
also bills unpaid I'd be amount of
5 .s65 g. FOR tha month gf june. re-
ceived as a heritage hy the commis
sion government From now on
salaries sill be paid as fast as the
salary fund has amy casl The fire
men and police force WiH have the
first cali and other city eMp!Dyes be-
fore the commi ssioueEs dgaW fny
thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-29
WOMAN KILLS ST0CKhAA
9 Bud" Shehorn Shot While
Trying 70 Enter Her
Home in Cisne

Fairfield, Ill, Julg Bad She
horn, . farmer and stock dealer u
Cisne, nine miles north of Fairfield,
Was shot and killed al l0 o'clock last
naghr al the home 0f N8rs Randolph
Holman. wife of another stocEmaa.
Mrs. Holman admits the shooting hug
claims the saot was fred in the de-
gsAse of her home after SnehoTn had
been warmed 70 90 away
Il developed al the e0ToaeFs i'm
quest held today BIZ Coroner Thomas
G. Macklin, that saehOrn and Cal Em-
metz rad been drinking earlier .n the
evening, aud when Emmett went
away SAeAoFn went 10 tae home ei
Mrs Holman, VINO is separated from
her husband and asked if AIs friend
was there. F1e Has told hr Ars hgi-
man that Emmett was rot there she
noted Shehorn had been driDklEg ana
ordered MIN away He persisted iu
trying 70 force his say iaso E1e house
and Mrs Holman sAot him, the bali
passing through his head
The coroner and sheriff and state
attorney went 70 CisGe early 90 make
an Investigation. Mrs Holman iE the
mother of farea caildreu. Two Of
wh hom ire al home Sae is the
daughte 0f the late William 10y and
sister-iu-law OF County Treasurer
William I'll Daubs. of Fa.rGeld She
horn IS 40 ami leaves widow anc q
large family
SIR. Holman s ore of tee most
prominent men in Wayne cenrg he
separated from his wife some tiue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-29

Kansas CITY. No, July 2s--A man
who said his name was Aofian ana
thar he vas one OF $50 Iowa farm
ers 40 moreaged their homes for
SIS. go and sent the morey 90 j. D.
f4agglns fu ChicaEo. Who vas 60 Dei
il On a borse race and clean ap
small fortune. came here TO-DAY 20
ze. ssa00 the amount d plt %
and his share NJ the winnings 1e
has failed 10 find 1ir Hasgins-
Norlan made his troubles knoE q
to J. A. Rnnyan industrial com-l-is-
sioner Of the kansas CITY Conner
ciai ciu6. ne went 70 l1e cire oitE-
cials 70 ask Information concern rin=
the possible place in this city where
j. b. Haggirs could BE- found. 11t ne
refused 70 tell the location o. MS
farm I'm Ioga or his Christi1n name
According 70 The story told % UT
Rrnyan BIZ Nr Morlan. ] 2. haz
gins Of Ckicaeo several l-Qnt1s age
visited rs section o. Iowa and made
friends 81 many of the farmers He
xas especially interested in Moran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-29
) O O o O . 0 @ 0 @ c. @ @ c :
"DIsGRUNTLED," SAYS DUNLOP

Oklahoma Cftv Okla. Ja,g ~
Hts All : tempest u q teapot f-
marked state Treasure HoDt Dan-
loD today referring the charges
made against the state board % eam
cation "a omDc4 of dlsgrans8sd
ieseise.fs usfe iir'-i aud assa instru9-
s0rs named. THE Inevitable charges
followed rs always tlse wag A
teache who ha served several yea
regards hl5 position 4s ne peas,on
There is nothing 10 rAe aGai VI Mr
Evans 8e- and Saweef The
cha geg Save been pat gp ~ G9s
eFn0F Crace aFa tne executive
Knows the emptiness u 3Ae charges
The who.e tAiag msi aaTe blown
over in &ag weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-29
The Gogernor's LenIeney

Editor Leader. all asked 1E
scores Of the best hH-abiulng citi-
zeus AS % the effect the act of Gov
eynol Cruces Communication oi tae
sentence OF she murderer FTather.
@ill have upon TIRE public misi
fear that 81 gill be hal da not
know the motives that controlled the
governor. sut whatever they we're
justice 70 the Violated gas not one uf
them. and the kindness oi heart 0f
She governor will Eot De accepted ay
the people of the state as an excuse.
IL was the most brutal murder aud
this Ieniency ca the part of the cAiei
executive Wih have the tendency. i4
invite . diseespect for the iaw and
justify mob iaB-J. c. Jamisou-