davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
EDMUNDSOR WILL
 LEAVE B|SBEE SOON
Continued From Page one)
any one of the three would make al excellent executive.
 No Partisanship.

any one of the three would make an excellent executive.
 No Partisanship. Q.
 Partisanship probably will not fig Ure largely in the question of succes- sion. The question of finance has called out the best business judg- ment Of the administration, and ques- ton of party has been largely rele- gated. So far as known there Is no opposition of a political nature to any member of the present city gov ernment and it is likely that business ability rather than party faith will in- fiuence the question Of succession. However, inasmuch as the present mayor has rot resigned nor indicat- ed definitely when he will leave Bis lee, all talk Of succession, while free ly induleed on the streets and in the lobbies, is somewhat premature
 Dr. Ble1soe, who leaves next Thurs day for the east for post graduate work and who upon his return will form a partnership with pr. r. R.. Williams, will te in the east about six weeks, Ti7;ting Chica 70, Esoch- ester and New York. A Chicago he will study at the Chicago Poly clinic and at Rochester, Minn., he will study surgery at the famous in stitution of the Mayo brothers, the most noted surgeons in America. lt is at this institution that EX-Mayor George Neale Of Bisbee is at present. going there for treatment. At New York, Dr. EIedsOe will study sur CT, st The New York Post Graduate hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
JUDGE NOT ID
 BE CHANGED
Continued from Page l)

poor workmen who escaped death but were maimed for life. l would have given it up long ago, but l was afraid of the McNamaras, especially of James B. McNamara, who uttered terrible threats of what he would do 4 anyone went back on the union or betrayed them He continued:
 "T have known the two McNama' ras for years. I used to work with James B. as a structural iron work CT on jobs in and near Indianapolis, and Cincinnati. While worked with James B. McNamara I told him that my father owned a quarry near Tiff fin and that I was familiar with eX- plosives and was an expert powder man.
 "Jar1es 8. Invented Bomb"
 "It was this, l suppose, that led J. j. McNamara to turn to me when the strife came on between the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union and the National Executors As socfation, and John J. decided that the plants of those firms opposing the union must be blown up.
 -'John J. McNamara pointed out to me and to his brother how we could place a charge of dynamite or ritroglycerine near a building and set the fuse by means of an alarm clock so that the explosion would not occur until eleven hours after we had left the scene, thus giving us time to get many miles away and enable us to prove an alibi in case suspicion was afterward directed to us.
 "The particular combination of alarm clock, fuse and copper wire that we used in blowing up more than thirty different plants was the invention of James Brice McNamara, and he was very proud of It. ExpIoded Seven Hours Later
 "eWhen I blew up the plant of the Llewellyn Iron Works, I placed the nitroglycerine at the side of the tuilaing. at seven o'clock in the eve Ling and the alarm clock was set for two o'clock. A soon as l had placed the explosive I left Los Angeles for San Francisco and when the charge went off I was 200 miles away.
 ." John J. McNamara was the man who directed me in the Work, ana 1t vas he who pad me. He usually gave nc s200 in advance and after wards I got several hundred dollars more for each job, but 1t was more or less, according to the time con sumed and the difficulty of the par ticular piece of work.
 "Tt was James B. McNamsra whc placed the bomb that destroyed the Los Angeles newspaper building. and he was assisted by David H. CaplaJ and Matthew A. Schmidt. James 6. McNamara, Schmidt and Caplal, bought the nitroglycerine at the riant ot the Giant Powder company. at Giant, California. and James B did all the chief work ia blowing uI the building
 Blew Up Lucas Bridge
 "'After placing the bomb he broke ! off the gas jet. SO as to give the i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
DEMOCRAT ELECTED

BALTIMORE, May 2.-After one of the most closely contested elec- tions on record in Baltimore, James H. Preston, democrat, was chosen mayor for the next four years over former Mayor E. c. Himanus, repub- ucan. The winners majority will not exceed 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
CAUSE
 IF WAR IN MEXICO
(Continued From Page I)

(Continued From Page 1.)
 the nation to his rule. Don Luis rose in protest and vowed he would keep Chihuahua. He organized a7 army, and held the province. For that act Mexicans of the upper class have always held him in es- teem and allowed many of his acts to pass unnoticed.
 aeaping What He sowed.
 Now Don Luis Terrazas is face to face with revolution. He does not know what to think about it. in the midst Of his choleric anger. His son, Don Alberto, is governor Of the province, and, as a result, all his rieh domain is slipping from hIs grasp and the family absolutsm is being broken. His rule in Chihuahua has teen one of the mainsprings oI the Mexican revolution. The peon, the servile, despised peon. has ris- en against his master and there is woe in the house Had Don Luis Teen a man whose rule had intelli- geuce in directing it, he would have forsseen the present sltuatloh and taken steps to forestal 1t. ne peon was not anxious to rshe.. he is peacearle and ignorant, and nao he teen afforded treatment fit 'Or a human being, there would have been no revolution. Now that th> fire of revolt is in his blood, 1t can not be extinguished. He is anima .ed bv a destructive, incendiary spIlt it is the only outlet for the hatrel that countless years of oppression has stored within him. The peons are Dlundering the dons villages ana apch houses. burning his buildings' killing his cattle. p:i!asing his do- main.
 madero Convinced Ire Peon'
 Francisco Madero himself light sd the revolutionary torch in CIT b1ahua. He has Tbeached to the
 cons the doctrine that tee iand be- oDaed to them, that tIey were iohtfulfv entitled to l., ,hi, @aeY should turn upon the baron Of Cni- ,uahua and compel tim '0 .csnoNi l. ssge their rights. All this he alc while campaigning for the pres- dency against PoItirio Diaz last iail, The neon koarkened to him and wondered shrewdly whether his am hilton to ogn a farm os his o~u
 onI, te as easily attained as Ma 'ero saiG it could be. Then the Snei- Has and vague aOs came 4n1 Siic .. ~. the peon how to fight. Frcn nat rorent, the fate of Don L9ls "as scaled. The tenants on his fseate arose as one man, all wei aslueu, and the forces of revolution were unleasfed They have kept hP constant warfare since. ana hate -1roven their ability to oomina,e Chihuahua Until they gam tnsi' rights, they VOW. they will never pc eonquered. They are fiehting inae- pendently of the Maderists in othsr provinces, and do not recognize me arnistfce recently proclaimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
No Signs of Peace

NOGALES, May 2s-whatever the prospects of peace at Fl Paso and Juarez, there are no peaceful signs along the western coast of Mexico
 News that dribbled into Nogales to- day from various quarters of the states Of Sinaloa and Sonora tell Of scenes of disorder and almost con tinuous fighting. There were re ports of small battles with attend
 ant loss of life from several points.
 Not only Is the political welfare of the western Mexican states a' fected, but American interests are involved and in danger. Even the lives of Americans hitherto held sa
 cred by the federals and rebels. arc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

DON'T FORGET THE T. 2. 3. NO 53 DANCE AT THE FAih HALL THURSDAY. MAY 4IH. sRENNAN'S ORCHESTRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

AAA AAiAr is because SO deoep- tive Many suddeil deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or sPoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. Ii
 kidney trouble is ailOwedtoadvance tllekidney poison ed blood will st-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

Every dav ia ha-~as- ~ay-if you follow our want ad colurn-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
Vegetables in the Market
 Cheap and Fine

The vegetarian is the man who is saying: T told you SO" He points to the windows of the vegetable mar keta and then at his rotund figure and expects you to make a mental calculation of two and two" The markets are full of everything that goes to make up a good old-fashioned dinner, but after all. and here is where the earniverous fellow comes in. you have to go to the butcher for the ''seasonin'." By the use of the powers of perception and the careful expenditure of money, the housewife of Bisbee can now get as spicy var iety of things to eat and at reason able cost as she could get were the vegetable gardens of California just over the hills.
 Here are the things which are of fered to the housewife for today's dinner:
 Corrected by J. B. Angius Col
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
SUPERVISORS.
 CONDEMN PHOENIX

tContinued From Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

"'After placing the bomb he broke off the gas jet, SO as to give the i'm
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Saucers and Finger Bowls.

Drinking from the saucer was not q
social solecism seventy-five years ago.
In fact. sets of old china may still be
found intact that include dainty tab
loids upon which the cup was to rest
while the contents, taken from the
saucer. were imbibed and from the at
tending noise apparently almost in
hailed by the drinker. One spoon was
regarded as sufficient for all courses
Of food as well as drink. and the over
worked knife did duty both for cutting
and carrying. AS for finger bowls, did
not the late Senator Tom Benton con-
fide to his diary that his first expert
ence with them was at n dinner given
by President Van Buren,? The presi-
dent" said he. dipped his fingers dain-
tily in the bowl and dried them upon
his napkin, but rolled up my sleeves
and took a good old fashioned wash"
Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Pottery Work In China.

The Chinese are pioneers in the art
of pottery, the rapidity with which
they construct pots being marvellous.
One man will mold two ten-inch pots
in three minutes. The pOtter's wheel
is the essential part of the equipment.
The workman's left hand is gently
thrust into the center Of the clay,
while his right hand is slightly press
ing on The outside to keep the whole
together, but it is from the inside that
most Of the shaping is done. Mean
while the wheel is made to turn
more quickly. Then, by keeping both
hands opposite each Other-i. e., one
inside and one outside-tOgether NOV
ing slowly up from the wheel. pressure
by both hands is exerted. and the
shapeless mass of clay assumes the
shape Of a pot with astonishing rapid
ity. A thin piece of wood is used to
flatten the rim, and usually the same
piece is used to measure the pot to see
if it is the correct size.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Why Gold Is a Precious Metal.

Pure or fine gold will stand any test
it may be put TO in comparison with
other metals. 1t can be rolled or ham,
mered, extending it in any direction,
until it becomes transparent. 1t can
also be drawn into a thread as fine as
human hair. 1t melts 1T about 1000
degrees T., and, though it may be kept
in a molten state for an indefinite
time, it loses none Of its weight, even
should the heat be increased. The COL
or is unaffected by air, water or heat
and will stand any test of oxidation.
No simple acid will dissolve or attack
pure gold. In conjunction with silver
gold is the first metal with which man
became acquainted and is the most
valuable by reason of the vast number
of uses to which it is put. 1t is found
in almost every country in metallic
state and nearly always in crystals.
The old Egyptian symbol for gold sig
nifed divinity and perfection. The
chemical term used today is aurum.-
New York Press.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24

if Canada Had Been csdsd 60 Ue.
But for the wisdom of George Wash.
ington and Benjamin Franklin Eng.
land would have ceded Canada to M At
the close Of the Revolutionary war.
Washington and Franklin knew that
If Canada had been ceded to the colo
nies France, from which Canada had
been wrested some twenty years ear
Tier, would have demanded that coun-
try as indemnity for the expense she
was put t0 in the war for our indie
pendence. With the French flag re-
stored in Canada it would have been
a matter of a very short time when we
would have been at war with France,
and to save us from defeat there is
nothing more certain than that we
would have appealed to England. The
aid would have come, and come swift
and irresistible, and the chances are
we would have returned to our allie.
glance to the crown of England, for il
was years between the treaty of peace
and the formation of the Union, plenty
of time to get into q quarrel with
France over some dispute as to bound.
ary or fishing.-Washingt Post.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
The Mise Judde.

The COmplainant-You see, judge, I
was little too happy, as you might
say, when l went home, and me wife
was ironiu'. We had had a word or
two in the mornin,' an so I steps up
prepared to make peace. 1 said, Lets
forget tn quarrel; we were both
wrong" when what does she do but
shove the hot iron against me head.
The Judge-Trying to smooth it over.
of course. You can't blame her for
that. Go home, both of you.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Shark Scum.

In Ceylon there is a considerable
trade in the oil Of the white shark.
The fins of the animal are very rich
in gelatin and are used largely by the
Chinese for making soup, of which
they declare that the turtle soup so
priced by epicures in this country Is
but a distant and feeble imitation.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Well Patched.

Johnny's mamma had put several
patches on his trousers, and when the
little fellow tried the trousers on he
said gravely, Mamma, if you had
made the patches a little bigger I'd
have had new pants"
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Hard Luck,

She-Because 1 cannot marry you do
the world bravely. He-It isn't ques-
tion Of the world; I've got to face my
creditors.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Secret Sorrows.

Believe me, every heart has its Sc
cret sorrows which the world knows
not, and oftentimes we call a man
cold when he is only sad.-Longfellow
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24

Kindness is catching, and il you go
around with a thoroughly developed
case your neighbor will be sure To get
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

To make man despise politics it
seems only necessary for him to be 4
good citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
WILLIE HOPES CAREER.

World Champion Billiard Player, Who
Retired, Holds Unparalleled Record.
Willie Hoppe, the most marvellous
billiardist of generations, champion at
the isl and 1872 baIk line game, has
announced his retirement from profess
sional billiards. He will become a
partner of his father-in-law, Thomas
w. Walsh, wealthy clothier of New
York
In doing 50 Hoppe sacrifices a salary
of $1,000 a year he has been receiving
from the manufacturers of billiard
tables and an income from billiard
matches of about $4,000 a year He
has been receiving $500 for every ex-
hibiton in addition to the gate re-
ceipts, big percentage of which went
to him. His custom was to bet $500
in every match, and he has been a
consistent winner
Willie Hoppe has been playing bill
lizards since he was twelve years old
At that time his father, Frank Hoppe,
took him and his younger brother,
Frank Hoppe, Jr., around the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
MORE NEWS OF THE SCIENTIST
And His Great Discovery That is Doing
So Much Good.

The Root Juice specialist said that
most of the troubles common to hui
manity originate in the stomach, and
he is proving it by the hundreds 0t
remarkable cures his discovery is MAX
ing all over the country. The people
at Howell's drug store have undoubt-
ed proofs from many well known peo-
pie of the state. Over at Lafayette,
Ind, Mrs. Frank Kerst, a sister Of
Ex-Governor Hanly, derived such good
from the great remedy that she per-
mitted her name to be published III
her home paper for the benefit OF those
who suffer as she did The following
was recently published by the Peoria
Journal: "The people of Peoria no
longer doubt. Root Juice has done so
much good for so many people of this
city that there is hardly a neigh
borhood where the great medicine har
not made several wonderful cures. Mrs
Sarah Bussinger, of South Adams
street, said, For ten years l suffered
with indigestion and constipation and
was so nervous and irritable that peo-
pie called me old-cross patch Ny
complexion was very sallow and | suf-
fered much with my back and side.
have used hardly three bottles Of
Root Juice, and as you see my COM
pleXion is clear and free from blem-
ishes. My back and side have ceased
to pain me and my food no longer lays
and ferments in my stomach. I feel
well and strong and my nerves are
perfect. am telling all of my friends
of the wonderful good the great rem
edy did for me- Mr.. Andrew Tucker,
who is we'll and favorably known here,
said, 81 want to tell you Root Juice is
the most wonderful medicine on earth
suffered for many years and took
enough medicine to fill a barrel, but
my combination of stomach, liver, kid
ney and other troubles continued to
grow worse. / said l will not give up
so l kept on trying without any bene-
fit until l commenced with Root
Juice l am now on my third bottle
and have gained ten pounds. / can eat
anything and digest it, and | can sleep
like baby"
The people at the drug store are
we'll posted regarding the remedy and
are glad to explain it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

It's no fault of woman that she
trusts men; it's natures crime against
her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

giving exhibitions. 1t was necessary
for the boys to stand on soap boxes in
order to see over the top of tables and
make shots. Willie became known as
the hoy wonder"
When still in his teens he went to
Paris and defeated Maurice Vignaux
recognized at that time as the "old
master" of billiards. By this feat he
attracted international attention. On
his return to New York he was chal-
lenged by George Slosson, known as
"the Student" He defeated Slosson
decisively in match game in New
York.
From that time Willie Hoppe has
been known as the greatest billiard
player in the world He has defeated
such experts as Harry Kline of Phila-
delphia, George Sutton and Calvin
Demarest of Chicago, Albert G. Cutler
of Boston and Ora Morningstar of
New York.
Hoppe is the only billiardist who
ever held the ISL and 1872 billiard
championships at the same time. On
Dec. y Hoppe appeared at the White
House at the invitation of President
Taft and gave an exhibition of bill
lizards for the entertainment of the
president and his official family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

A running account often keeps
collector on the run.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
DYNAMITE WAS DIET
OF DELAWARE SAILOR
English Seaman Sent to Bed, But He
Shows No Ill Effects.

Wilmington, Del, February T.
While British steamship was load
ing dynamite and other explosives for
Mexico at Thompson's Point, N. ].
where the Duponts have small plant
a small stick of dynamite fell. Box
after box was removed for fear that
the dangerous stick had fallen into
the hold, where it might cause an ex-
plosion.
After long search one of the crowd,
an Englishman, admitted that he had
picked up the stick of what he called
"a bloomin' sweet" and had eaten it
for candy It's taste, he said, was not
The steamship officers were in a
quandary what to do. The seaman was
sent to bed, but showed no i'll effects
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
PIRATE GOLD IN
The CAPITAL GROUNDS?
Cochran Believes Kidd Buried
Ii There

Sitting silently at a window over
looking the Nations Capitol day after
day is man of middle age, watching,
waiting and dreaming. Watching TO
see that no one attempts to gain the
fortune that he believes Capt Kidd
buried there, waiting until the time
comes when he will be able to make
an extensive search for the buried
wealth, and dreaming of the time when
countless millions will be his.
The silent watcher is one of the
strangest figures of the many who
drift into Washington from various
parts Of the country Born AZ years
ago, Page A. Cochran, one time a Meth
odist preacher, and who in some mys-
ferrous manner has gained possession
of the alleged fact that Capt ~
buried his treasures somewhere around
the Capitol long before the republic
was founded, haunts the Offices and
homes of the different District officials,
trying to convince them that the treas
ure is there, waiting for the fortunate
person who takes the time and energy
to search for it.
Has Map to Locate Spot.
Moreover, he claims, it would not
take much time or energy, as he is in
possession of a map showing the exact
location Of this hidden wealth. Up 70
the present time he has failed to con-
vince,
While anxious to acquire great
wealth, Mr.. Cochran is perfectly vii,
ling to give the distri t officials their
share if they will grant him an order
authorizing him to proceed with the
search. He believes implicitly in the
truth of the documents in his posses
sion and cannot understand why the
officials continue to delay. He grows
more and more impatient as each day
goes by without his gaining the long
sought for permission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ =.
KING COLE HAS NEW CURVE
THAT WILL BATTLE THE
HEAVY FiITTERS.

King Cole, the young twirler
who pitched the only game the
Cubs won during the worlds
series, believes that he has
found a way to put a new twist
on the horsehide. Cole says:
Il discovered an odd freak of
curve just after the season
closed. l practiced it in Bay City
and found out that it might be
turned into a winner. ! thought
that if l could perfect it it would
be just the sort Of delivery to
battle hitters who tai-e a mighty
swat at the BAN, Ike Hans Wag-
ner and Sherwood Magee.
Il am going to work hard dur
ing the spring training trip and
perfect that curve so as TO have
it in good working order by the
time the season opens. Then
you watch and see"
Home papers of AIessrs. Ma
gee, Wagner, Konetchy, Mitchell
and Doyle please copy. They
may be interested. Coles story
reads well, but he must show US.
). :: :: !: = ):
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
TO AILlNG WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help Many
Sufferer in Americas.

No woman can be healthy and we'll
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the secretions when the
kidneys are well are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick. Kid
neys and bladder become inflamed and
swollen and worse troubles quickly
follow. This is often the true cause
of bearing down pains, lameness, back
ache, sideache, etc. Uric acid poison.
ing also causes headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatie
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will
return when the kidneys are we'll. Let
an Americas woman tell about Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Allie L. Cobb, 2O5 Mayo St.,
Amer,cus Ca, says:
81 suffered from kidney trouble for
several years. L was SUBJECT TO at
tacks of pain in the small of my back
and at times had headaches and felt
dull and languid. Some time ago !
was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and l procured a box at Dod-
sons Pharmacy. Since using them l
have felt a great deal better. They
relieved me Of the pains in my back
and restored my kidneys to normal
condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan1-and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

And many a mans popularity be-
gins and ends with himself.