davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
INDIANA AS APPLE STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 6.--Ap- pie pies. baked apples, apple sauce, apple butter. apples raw and apples in every conceivable form( except in the form of apple 5aek) are displayed in Tomlinson Hall, where the Indiana Apple Show opened today. to continue until the end of the week. Indiana has had a banner year in her apple orchards. putting forth the greatest crop in the states history. The yield has given both country people and r.ty manufacturers opportunity to make up immense quantities of but ters and other products. and the apple in all it's preserved forms, as well as the natural state. Is to be seen at tho exhibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
EVERYBODY WITH HIS
 FAMILY GOES ID FAIR
BiSbee lS- Depopulated by An nual Big Show ard Trains
 Run Heavy

Phoenix is the Rome of Arizona al present, by the standard that all roads lead to it. Aside from being the Mecca of politicianes and candidates, it is the Medina of educationalists, as the Arizona teachers associations will convene there Wednesday. There have been scattered and casual departures for a week or more, but the rush Sun day and yesterday became an ept demic.
 Following are those who left Suh. day and yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Bretherton, l.. L. Toohey, F. Toohey, J. E. Brophy, c. w Fletcher. J c. Gibson, Dan O COnnell. H. N. Smith, James A Park or, J. J. Bowen, Frank Brady, w. NJ. Norman, Will Lemin. E. J. Williams and son. Mrs. John Wade. Miss Susie Wade, Mrs Jennie Pritchard, Mrs. M. A. Cole, J. ". Wilkinson, J. B. Hodges. A. c. Futile, Mir. and Mrs. c E Stewart, Parker L. Woodmar, ". M Reid, MT. and Mrs. Harry Licke, Miss Gertrude Crockett, J. E. Morr.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
BREAKDOWN AT WELL
 CHECKS OIL DRILLING
Catalina Company of Tucson Is Down 400 Feet With
 Good Indications

TUCSON, Nov. s.--A'breakdown of the boring machinery has stopped the drilling Of the oil well of the Cata- lima Exploration company southeast of the city, at a depth of 400 feet. Due to the hard shale which the drill has been pounding through, pieces known as the jars broke. and necessitated a suspension of opera tions. New jars could not be se- cured here. and the company has been obliged to send to Los Ange- les for them.
 At the present depth, according to members of the company, enough. oil adhered to the drill rope even when it was hoisted through nearly TOO feet of water, to burn readily. Sam ples of oily shale have been secured from that depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

son, Frank Juiiff, George Hanniger, Mrs. !. E. Logsn, Dr. and MIG. w. P. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Trenham. C. 3 Wilson. Emil Marks, George $. Davidson. Dr. Gonzales. John Foster. A. F. Shepherd. Mrs. A. E. Shepherd, John Carreto. Miss Stsilings. Mir. and Mrs William Hughes, John Kerp, Mrs. A. E. Downs, and son. George Downs. Pat ODonDeIl. ". E. Mckee, Sam Yerran, Jr., c. c. Hicks. Michael F. Cassidy. T. Bergquist. Mike Gun ningham. NJ. & Krebs. C. ". Allen, E W. Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs. s. w Parrott. W L. Fisher, Mrs. Frank Coles. l.. c. Rafaelovich. Mir. and Mrs. \. c. McKinsey, s. H Hammons, John Hughes. Jim Henderson and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
How,s This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of CatarIh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. ]. CHENEY C co. Toledo. O. We the undersigned. E-vc k@cEl T. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe aim perfectly honorable h all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations maro by Us GrE2. NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
 -oiol1. O. HaFs catnrrh Cure Is taken internally. acls-g Circctiy upon The blood and mu- c0us s-T1accs of the system Testifsonl Is sent free. Price = cent3 pr bottle Sold Ly I'll Druggists.
 Take Halls Family P--.s for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
GEORGIA CLUB WOMEN.

BAINBRIDcE, Ca. Nov. 6.-The ad. vance guard of delegates and visitors has arrived here to attend the annual convention Of the Georgia Federation Of Women's clubs. which will meet tomorrow for . three days session. Mrs. Hugh N. Willeit. president of the sta'e federation. will preside and the delegates will include prominent wom. en from every part of Georgia. The local clubs have provided elaborate entertainment for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
GULF COAST EXPOSITION

GULFPORT, Miss, Nov 7.-The Mississippi and Gulf Coast exposition opened here today with the finest display of fruit, farm products and live stock ever seen in this section he fair will continue until Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
FReNcH eResIoEMT Is %

GULFPORT. Miss. Nov. 6.-The quietly celebrated his seventieth birth day anniversary today. CongrsfuIatory messages were received at the Elysee from maay parts Of the world
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-02
we Wan1 you, Mr. Rowell.'

bridge during the rush hours an
swered.
MY dear Langton. you are flying
of at a tangent. That is not relative
to the matter at all. Many take sur
face cars from Brooklyn ana never
pass the subway entrance. And Brook.
lyn is barred from our consideration.
No, do you not see that at three
points the morning and evening traf-
fic is astonishingly even? At Twenty
third street ~ men pass in the morn
ing and 10 In the evening. At the
Fourteenth street subway so pass in
the morning and IS In the evening.
At the Brooklyn bridge subway en-
trance S4 pass In the morning and
ss in the evening.
Therefore we can proceed by strik-
ing out like figures on either side Of
our equation. These men in blue
serge suits are ofice workers; they go
and return by the same routes morn
ing and evening. Emphatically Row
ell Is not to be found among this lot.
AT our northern point. Forty-sec-
ond street. the conditions are not
quite so even. The men who pass
In the morning number 1855: in the
evening l77-a difference Of twenty
one. Now we begin to see daylight
at last after working out these figures.
We have to postulate the average
man, the average unemployed man.
Let us discover him from among the
figures that We have left.
Passing Twenty-third street In
the afternoon. rs. Passing Four.
teenth street in the afternoon. 20. Pass,
Ing the Brooklyn bridge subway en-
trance in the afternoon. 46. But these
latter We must disregard. for that Is
in the ONCE district and these 46 are
probably all workers.
"Our final statement. therefore. is
that 2S men stroll Of an afternoon
from Twenty-third street to Four.
teenth street. where their numbers
are augmented to 20. During the same
period Of the day 1l2 men stroll up
Broadway to Forty.second street
where. by nighdall, their numbers
have increased to 1T.
Therefore our average man will
most assuredly be found somewhere
In the theater district after the lights
are lit. Rowell will be there tonight
have demonstrated this infallibly
Come. Langton. We are going to arrest
him"
I rose In bewilderment Crewe'i
figures were falling over one another
In my brain, and only ono clear i'm
preston remained to me: That Rowel
was obligingly waiting to tumble intt
our arms at the juncture Of Forty.sec
ond street and Broadway. But surel!
this was a case in which one coult
not predicate the individual from th'
universal. Suppose he had decided I,
vary his itinerary for that evening
suppose he had gone home. Suppos'
he were sick. or at q theater. or In
taxicab. or restaurant. Suppose b
had taken a fancy to sit In Centra
park until the hour Of midnight. Sup
pose he had escaped from the city ant
were at that moment speeding west
ward. I glanced at Crewe. His fac
was resolute. set into It's usual de
cisive lines. had known him I,
solve greater mysteries-but Away
by his optical gift. never by pure in
duction. And I could not help feelinl
that there was a sad disilluslonmen
In store for him.
At Forty.second street and Broad
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-02

way We found Murphy on duty Crewe
drew him aside. | saw him whisper
and saw Murphy touch the pocket of
his coat. I heard the clink Of steel.
Then We three posted ourselves i'm
mediately beneath bright electric
light and engaged in trivial conversa-
ton. as Of three pleasure.seekers.
Half an hour must have gone by. At
least fifty men In blue suits had passed
US. a good half Of whom might have
been the missing cashier. All at once
saw Crewe touch Murphy's arm, and
the two swung round and walked
leisurely after good.looking young
fellow who was passing briskly up the
thoroughfare. At the Forty.second
street crossing he hesitated a mo-
ment. pulled out his cigarette case,
and began to smoke. An electric light
beat down full upon his face and
shoulders.
Crewe went up to him, fixed his
eyes on his collar, signalled Murphy,
and touched his captive on the shoul-
der. The man started violently and
let his cigarette fall.
I'VE want you. Mr.. Rowell." said
Crewe. At the same instant Murphy
snapped the handouts upon the CASH
ier's wrists.
II can understand that your math-
ematical reasoning would, as you said.
enable you to postulate the average
man" remarked to Crewe subsequent
ly. but how could you positively identi-
~ Rowell among your 1T men in blue
serge! And how could you know for
sure that he was strolling up Broad
way!"
Il didn't. It was not until got
him under the electric light that
was able to pronounce him Rowell
with certitude."
But how"
do you remember the cashiers
seat at the London bank. with its
projecting griller'
"Yes."
DO you remember that the man.
ager told US they had had an unusual
quantity OF sunshine In London?"
IL do"
do you remember that Rowell
wore blue serge sult?"
We'll. what Of it,
Don't you know blue serge fades"
IN sunlight"
Precisely. And In consequence.
since he sat always In the same spot
and bent over his counter at the
same elevation. the bars Of the grille
would leave thin stripes Of unfaded
material In the discolored cloth.
Langton. to your eyes Rowell's
suit may have looked like any other
mans but to mine his breast and
shoulders were striped like q ze-
bras"
How did you know he would not
order new suit?"
HE had no time. The tailors are
rushed at this season"
But he might have bought one
ready.made."
THE ready.made clothing trade Is
exclusively an American institution"
Crewe answered suavely. mo Eng.
lishman can ever be persuaded that
he will look like anything but a tramp
In suit Of ready.made clothes"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-02

able to afford you an evenings enter.
tainment"
knew better than to attempt 10
question my companion further. but |
was In a fever Of anxiety during the
three ensuing days to understand
Crewe's purpose. His reasoning was
excellent upon an abstract plane. But
how did this counting OF faces go to-
ward the capture Of Rowel?
1t was not until after dinner that
my curiosity was gratified. Crewe
rinsed his fingers In the silver din
ner bowl. folded his napkin leisurely.
and took from his pocket pad OF
paper upon which were jotted several
series Of figures.
DO you believe in statistics, Lang
ton?" he asked abruptly.
81 have heard 1t said that they can
prove anything"
They can: but not In the deroga-
tory sense you mean Are you aware
that, while small numbers are apt to
fuctuate. in the aggregate they are
practically unvarying!
For instance. In the gambling pal
ace at Monte Carlo, red may turn up
fifty times more than black during a
single day But In week the rela-
tive numbers will be almost equal. In
month they will be practically equal;
at the end Of q year there Is usually
hardly a sensible difference between
the number Of times that each has to
Its credit.
Take life insurance. Individually
human life is most uncertain thing.
But when you take ten thousand lives
you can state with mathematical pre-
cision that definite number Of these
ten thousand persons will die at thir.
ty. a certain number at forty. increas-
Ing number at fifty. and so on. until.
at the age Of ninety.six. the last sur.
vivor perishes.
"Langton. have simply applied this
fact to the search for Rowell.
What do we know OF him! That
he is an average.appearing English'
man and wears blue serge suit I'm
doubtedly he possesses other suits
but equally surely he will be astute
enough to wear blue as dlfferentiating
him less than suit with check
stripe, or patterns. Thus his own
cleverness assists in his undoing.
MY orders to those detectives were
to count all the men In blue serge
suits who passed them. excluding
those whose age obviously excluded
the possibility Of their being Rowell
ordered each man to mako thre<
lists-one for the morning hours. one
for the afternoon. and one for the
evening. up to twelve o'clock. aftel
which the number Of men In blu'
serge suits abroad Is too limited fol
us to draw deductions from It. Herr
are the results
Passing Forty.second street: Morn
Ing. 1856; afternoon. ll2; evening. lit
Total. 445.
Passing the Brooklyn bridge sub
way entrance: Morning. "a; afternoon
46; evening. 88. Total, 2l8.
Passing Twenty.third street AM
Sixth avenue: Morning. 72; afternoon
2S: evening. 10. Total. 40.
Passing the subway entrance o.
Fourteenth street: Morning. 80: nj,
ternoon, 20; evening. S5. Total. l94
what do you deduce from thes
figures, Lanzton?"
THAT q surprisingly small numbe
Of men blue serge suits emerg
from the entrance to the Brookly
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-02
Then and Now.

Another difference between Samson
and modern men Is that when he got
his hair cut he didn't get his shoes
shined.-Galveston Newr.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
HUNT SOUNDS SLOGAN:
WASHINGTON NEXT TIME"
Conventions Committee Making Strenuous Efforts Il
Switch Brotherhood of Trainmen Onto Washing
ton Siding chamber Shows Green Light.

Determined to leave on stone unturned
in its effort to bring to Washington in
1913 one Of the largest conventions meet
ing in this country. the conventions COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday decided to ask through its chair
man, Granville NJ. Hunt, for an appropri-
alton Of $3.50 from the Chamber to In
duce the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men to meet here In May Of that year.
The convention is considered one of
the most lucrative, from the standpoint
Of the favored city. Of any known in this
country. 1t brings together 800 delegates
for sessions lasting over a period Of be-
tween three weeks and one month. in ad-
dition to several hundred visitors. Each
delegates Is on per diem allowance OF
81 and mileage, furnished by his
chapter. and more than 100000 is left
behind by the visiting trainmen.
The $3.50 to be asked from the executive
and joint finance committees of the
Chamber will be used to defray the ex-
penses of two members of the conven-
tions committee for a trip to Harris
burg next week. when the Brotherhood
will be in session at the Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Souare Eie-Lot "a: Raymond B. Coldren 10 n.
d. Gordon and Robert E. Heater. trustees. to
secure Fulton X Gordon, $l.2e. years. PEI
cent per annum-
]. Gockeler and John A. Massie. trustees. to
secure Robinson White. 500. year. per cent
semi i-annuaIly. Same to same; to secure same
$50 monthly payments. per cent per annum.
Edmonston and hugh NJ Sterling. trustees tc
secure the Samuel ]. Prescott Company. incorpo
rated. $500 ! to 4s months. per cent. semi
annually.
Square a8-Lot 50; Harry J. scharr ct uI. to D.
Darby Thompson and G. Gordon Bailey. trus
tees, to secure william II. Z. Thompson, Suo
to q months per cent per annum
Square &6-Lots "a. IS. and IS; Robert Allen ct ux
20 Thomas W. StubblefeId and Garfield A.
Street trustees, to secure the Fourteenth Stree,
Savings Bank, H0o on demand. Per cent
quarterly.
South Grounds Of Columbian Univerdty-Lots IS
and l6; the Z. L. Reinhold Realty Coopany tc
George 4. slaybaugh and Wilkes q. Prather
trustees to secure the Northern Real Estate
Corporation. S6.o7sn, to a mouths, PEI
crnt semi annually.
Holmead Estate-Lot 8; Gertrude L. Garrett 'tr
Perciral N. Brown and William II. Saunder.
trustees, to secure the Park Savings Bank,
years. 5 per crnt semi-annuaily.
Bloominedae-Lot g. block 8; Carl F. Hohof tf
Henry II. Bergmann and Charles Schafer. tris
tees. to secure the Northern Liberty German
American Building Association. 0.ao:
Charles A. Shields and John r. Shields. trus
tees, to secure Marie II. Boeckes. 5000. !, 2
and yesrs. PER cent semiannnally.
Barry Fam-Lot s. section s; BGtan Has tr
Victor NJ. Mynbridge and George z. Tery
trustees. to secure Mary P. Mynbr3dge. 800.
to ) years, per cent. scni-annually.
Whitney Close-Lot Is. BLOCK 1; Clarence Z. KIM
ct ux. to Thomas W. Stubhlefeld and GarHelf
A. Street. trustees to secure b. c. Brady. N.1'
demand. per cent. quarterly.
Square S-Part OF lot a John E Burns ct ux. q
Edmond Fitzserah ard John J. Fesan. trus
teeA to secure the Enterprise Serial Building
Association. s. no.
Square u0-Lnt 10: N Regina Mours q vh q
WaltR B. wilcox snd 0surUs J. Hana uuael
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

capital Armed with badges bearing the
inscription. Washington Next Time" on
one side, and a colored picture Of the
Capitol on the other. and carrying with
them few thousand tin "crickets," and
other noise producing novelties. the local
committeeman will descend on the un-
suspecting trainmen loaded for bar"
and If they don't bag the big game they
are after 1t will not be because Of lack
Of effort
1t Is considered particularly desirable
that Washington procure this convention
for May, 1913. as 1t already has bagged
one closely affiliated and quite as i'm
portant from all viewpoints for the fol-
lowing month. The biennial convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and Firemen will be held in this
city IN June, 1913. This meeting will
bring together in the neighborhood of
1000 delegates and several hundred visi-
tors. These delegates also will be on
a liberal per diem allowance and the
convention Will last about four weeks.
II the efforts Of the conventions COM
mittee are successful, Washington will
thus be furnished with a continuous con-
vention. lasting about two months and
pouring money into local Golfers at a
time when usually there is little enough
Of that commodity in circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
KNOTS GETS FOUR YEARS.
Brother of Badger Game Operator
Sentenced to Penitentinry.

Justice Wright yesterday sentenced
Benjamin H. Knots, who was connected
with his brother. Joseph Bailey Knots.
and Alton A. Armstrong in the operation
of the badger game in an attempt to Sc
cure 5000 from Charles Rosenthal. to
serve four years in the penitentiary.
The court remarked in sentencing
Knots that when the plea Of guilty was
entered by all the men and Flossie Ben
nett, the court was disposed to give
Benjamin H. Knots only three years
punishment. because he had not con-
ceived the plan.
Justice Wright said to the prisoner that
since he denied his connection with the
scheme and had forced a trial he saw
no reason to make any distinction be-
tween the terms of imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
SPRAYING CRUSADE SAVING
ELM TREES OF THE CAPITAL
Solutions of Arseniate of Lead Used in Killing of Bee
ties, Which Lives on Leaves.

In an effort to save elm trees Of Wash
ington from destruction, the division Of
trees and parkings Of the District has
started a systematic spraying crusade
against insects.
The work yesterday was confined to the
front lawn of the White House and to
Lafayette Park, where the elm trees are
in danger Of being denuded by beetles.
Within the next few weeks Washington
Circle. Lincoln Park, Judiciary Square,
and Dupont Circle win receive attention.
The elm leaf beetle. which is causing
much annoyance to the engineer depart
ment Of the District, is not much larger
than the common black ant. 1t was first
brought to this country in 1887. and was
taken to Baltimore, where It rapidly
spread to North Carolina, and then start
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
to secure William K. Hill, sl.sco. to 81 months,

Csnt annum.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot q. block
8; Katharine Widmayer and William G. Wild
mayer ct TO Chaplin Brown and Henry II.
Bergmann. trustees to secure the Oriental Build
ing Association. No. 6. 81 GOO.
Square 369-Part Of lot 10; Charles L. Ferry ct
to Samuel G. Eberly and Robert z. Bradley.
trustees TO secure Amelia E Eberly. 5000.
years. per cent. semi annually.
Jesse L. Heiskell and William E. II. Merritt,
trustees. to secure Alma L. Klorfer. 800.
years. per cent, semi annually.
Washington Heights-Iot a. block Z; Allen Walker
ct to William E. Ednonston and Louis r.
Peak, trustees. to secure Edward s. Mcknev.
A.5o. years. per cent. se1ni-annually.
Square sH-Lot ~; Ira r. Johannes ct and Mary
lmogen Johannes to the National Savings and
Trust Company, trustee. to secure the American
Security and Trust Company. 5000 years. per
cent, semi annr,ally.
Rosedale-Lot 8. block 4; Euphemia H. Macleod to
William \. Boss and John W. Brawner. tris-
tees, to secure BENJAMIN W. Rriss, $500,
years, per cent semi-annually.
Square 5lT-Lot l6; Joseph T. Allen ct to
Charles ]. Hanback, and George @. Aukard. trus-
tees. 10 secure Nellie NJ Hanback,. s2,oC0 l TO
Us months, without interest.
Square 2c6-Lot So James Carey King ct ux. 20
the United States Trust Company. trustee. TO
the Lgnchburg Investment Corporation.
81. 100. II MONTHS p'r cent. semi-annually.
Square 2Ss-Lot 81; James Carey King ct ux. TO
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

ed North. going as far as Rhode Island.
The beetle has selected the elm for its
nesting and feeding place. The tiny eggs
are laid on leaves, where they hatch
within f>w weeks in the form Of a
caterpillar. When they grow to be real
beetles they are more select in their
tastes, and feed only on the tender por-
tions Of each leaf, leaving the worst for
the next generation.
A solution of arseniate of lead has been
selected as the proper poison, and spray
ers are at present employed in spraying
each leaf in an effort to kill the insects
by poisoning their food. Several samples
Of the efficient way in which these beetles
are poisoned are shown at the District
Bu..-ing. where the superintendent Of
trees and parkings has seven beetles. all
Of which have been killed with arseniate
.of lead. J.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
AFTER PRIZE GIvERS.
MIR. Given Declares Himself Against
Circus Vendors.

Persons who give away prizes worth
from 80 cents to s. would better avoid
Washington. Assistant United States
Attorney Given has started a crusade
against the men who follow circuses SELL
ing chewing gum and giving prizes with
each purchase.
Benjamin Wolfe. who had a stand at
the circus grounds, was in the Police
Court yesterday TO defend himself against
charge of violating the gambling law.
He did not, he said. consider is method
an offense against the laws of the Dis
trict
Judge Pugh continued the case until
next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
Improvement Noted in the Condition
of Mr. Combs.

Improvement has been noticed by ply
sicians in the condition of E. NJ. c..
Combs. who for the last few days has
been under treatment Cor glanders Dr.
Woodward, health officer, said yester-
day that although It is too early to tell
what the outcome of the case will be,
Mr.. Combs has shown marked improve
ment.
Mrs. Combs, who has been in constant
attendance at the health department
reservation. where her husband is iso-
lated. has shown no symptoms Of glan-
ders. DR.. J. A. Flynn, the attending
physician. has been working on a cure
for glanders, and has hope he may effect
a cure in this case.
DR.. Flynn will lecture before the
Georgetown University Medical Society
this evening. taking as his subject the
case of Mr.. Combs