davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
TAKING CHANGES WITH PoISoNs.

A merchant of Eastern Kentucky, who kept his ffty-seven or more va rieties of bottled goods on the same shelf, reached up on the cold gray dawn of a morning after for a bottle of lemon extract to take the bad taste out of his mouth. He got something which took the taste for good and all It was carboiic acid. Somebody else is running the store at present for simultaneously with taking the acid the erstwhile propri- etor quit selling goods and likewise quit all other worldly activities.
 Down in Western Kentucky a good citizen rose early and ate a rat bis cult under the mistaken impression that it was an oatmeal cracker or something of the sort At last ac- counts he was still living. but in a condition to echo the complaint of Max Hanberry's cousin. who in the throes of recovery from an apple jack jag. soulfully and sobbingly de- elared Pap wasn't half as sick when he died as I am right now"
 These incidents illustrate the fact that poisons should not be kept in rroximity to harmless articles of food or drink or left in any place where they are likely to be mistaken for things designed for family con. sumption. 4 considerable amount of human misery is the direct result of human earelessness. The drug stores put skulls and crossbones on their bottles of poison, but labels cannot be read in the dark and carbolic acid is bad agent to be left lying around loose. Rat biscuits are harmless in appearance. but death turks in them and they. cannot safe ly be used around a house unless there Is extreme caution-if. indeed, they can be safely used at all. The annual death rate and the annual doctors bill in the United States would be appreciably lower if the populdon were less given to taking needless chances with virulently poisonous substances.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
TRIAL OF COAL LAND
 FRAUD CASE BEGINS
Promoters of English Group of Alaskan Claims Are Ar
 raigFed at Seattle

SSEATTLE. March 29.-A jury was obtained today to try Charles F. Munday. Archie W. SSiels and Earl E. Siegel, promoters of the English group of claims in Alaskan coal fields indicted on charge of con spiracy to defraud the government out Of more than six thousand acres of vauable Alaskan coal claims
 Counsel for the defense immediate ly interposed an objection to taking testimony and asked the court to instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty under the provision that, under the act of 1904, plural fl inGs gre lawful. The government insists the prohibitions contained in the act of 1873 are still in force Tlfe defense finally asserted that even if the acts charged were unlaw ful, prosecution was barred by the statute of limitations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

ico comes as a result of conferences held with leaders of the insurrecto cause in New York City by secre' tary imantour, who is expected to be the only one of the old cabinet which win be retained by Diaz in the reorganization of his cabinet It has been stated by some of the in- surrectos. and Madero himself is credited with such an assertion, that the war would be continued until President Diaz stepped down and out. as an acknowledgement of his false election last year when Madero was a candidate against him. But. it is not likely that the opposition to Diaz Is so strong and if some sub stantial reforms are granted, such as have been suggested by LiEantour. there will be little trouble in quiet ing the country The suggestion for purchasing by the government of the large land holdings in Mexico and cutting these large haclendas into small tracts for sale to the poorer classes on long time payments seems to be the most important proposition yet made for the benefit of all classes in that country It will be necessary also to guarantee absolute freedom of elections. which have been nothing more than a farce, .if indeed they ever amounted to a free ballot The settlement of the Mexico revolution is greatly to be desired in this country. both by those on this side of the line who have interests in that country and by those doing business along the Dor. der whose trade has been largely cut of by the disturbed condition caused by the insurrection. The res ignation of the Diaz cabinet may be the first step in the matter of provid ing peace and prosperity in that country
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
RULES COMMITTEE
 AFTER IDEAL BODY
California SoIonS Will Adopt Scheme to Lessen Time
 and Expense

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 29.- On the theory that q legislature lasting just half as long as the one just ended could accomplish just as much. at half the cost to the people of the state. the senate committees Of the state, the senate committee on the revision of rules. with Sen ator Leroy A. Wright as chair man. will begin it's work soon. Final plans will be offered the fortieth legislature for it's consideration.
 Among the subjects to be coh sidered by the committee are the following;
 Duplication of bills. in the upper and lower houses
 Duplication of committee work.
 Magnitude of committees.
 Public hearings.
 Members of the committee admit that the existing practice of les islative bodies in duplicating bills is pernieoas. l. Is done. principal ly. because senators and assembly men, of identical districts. desire to have their names attached to bills. particularly those Of benefit 70 their districts. and for this req son practically all appropriation bills and many measures of general pub lie welfare are duplicated
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

desire of the large majority of Arl- zonans, but more than all else. they must be men who not only can in spire confidence among those upoa whom they must impress the de sires of Arizona, but must reflect the high grade intelligence. the tra- ditional fairness and innate broad mindedness. which is characteristic of Arizonas citizenship.
 The public good demands that selfish desires to pose in the lime light or gain of personal glory for what may come of the next session of congress to the advantage O. Arizona. be sacrificed or at least temporarily withheld. if there is danger of creating a seintilla more opposition to Arizona's admission than there is now. There will he glory enough for all If statehood is granted"
 This paper would not adyiss he sending of any committee to Wash ington until after President Taft has spoken on the constitution. r he shall give his approval then there B no further danger of statehood not be ing achieved under the present con stimtion. While it is likely that te senate would refuse it's approyai. either by filibustering or because Uf the real sentiment against the recail ! it must be assumed that the pcss ent house would not withhold its ap- proyal of the constitution. Thus, .f President Taft approves the con stitution. statehood is assured. the time of admission alone being tuf ther in doubt. On the other hand. should President Taft disapproye ,ae leonstitution then will be the pro- CT time for Arizona to act in the mat. ter of sending the non-partisan ssare- hood committee which can be mus tered to Washington for the p,r- pose of either having the objection able features eliminated from lhe constitution and a new admission bill passed admitting us on tse amended constitution. or to piead for another chance with an entire new enabling act
 In the meantime We are heacink very little from any quarter ahol | the president NOT DARING" to turn down the Arizona constitution. As matter of fact many of the powerful metropolitan papers in the East are urging the president an.i congress to deny Arizona admission into the Union on the constitution, which has been presented for ap- proyal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
THOMAS L. JAMES 80 YEARS oLo

NEW YORK. March 29.-General Thomas L. James, who was Post master General in President Gar fields cabinet. received the congrat ulafions of a host of friends today on the occasion of his eightieth birth day anniversary. Few men in the metropolis are better known than Gen. James. As postmaster general he made an enviable record by bringing to light the star route" frauds and ehecting reforms in the postal service that saved the gov ernment millions of dollars. His later career as executive head of the Lin coin National Bank. of which he has been president for many years, also has been characterized by admins tra.ive abilsies of the highest order
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 29.- If plans discussed at the Kentucky Rural Schools conference here 10 day are carried out the Blue Grass State will soon be able to boast of the best system of rural school education to be found anywhere in the country. The movement, which was launched something over year ago. aimE at consolidation and complete reorganization of the rural schools that will bring them up to the same standard as the best city schools
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
FIRE VICTIMS WILL
 HAVE LARGE FUNERAL
100000 Persons Expected to Follow Nearly 40 Cof-
 fins Through Streets

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Tbir:y women were removed tonight from the memorial mass meeting for the 'iSS::snns of the Washington Place fire at Grand Central Palace. sui fering so terribly from hysters that ambulance surgeons were called to attend them and remove some to .he hospital.
 More than 5000 persons were present. mostly women. whose asrves were unstrung by the recital which the speakers made of Saturdays fire horror. The meeting was xnder the auspices of the Shirt Waist and Dress Makers union Arrangements for funeral demonstrasoa in which 10000 sympathizers um be asked to join; Identification of four more bodies. leaving bu: sixteen now unidentified, swelling the re lief fund, nearly $50,OO0 and ef forts of the district attorneys of fee and fire marshal to K the blame for the catastrophe, were ac tivities which followed Saturdays ire horror today.
 It is proposed to ;ake the bodies of most of the 143 victims through the streets Monday in a great fun eral procession. headed by a chorus of seventy singers of the Jewish Choristers' union, followed by six hdndred surviving employees of ths Triangle Waist company, and as many sympathizing workers as can be induced to join.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
LIGHT IN MEXICO


 Revolutions gre eniishteniEg. il they are true revolutions. The one in Mexico is lifted to the latter plane by it's obvious influence On President Diaz. as recorded in his interview with newspaper correspondent It is his idea that the great feudal es. tates in Northern Mexico should be bought in by the government and re- told to tn people in small tracts. He practically promises to put the plan into operation as soon as order and quiet have been restored.
 Tie bare announcement of such a p'an is recognition of the righteous ness Of the insurgent cause and con fession that the national policy long adhered to is wrong and probably vicious. Minister Limantour spoke 10 the same effect in a recent inter- view Under Diaz Mexico has been greatly developed in respect to nat ural resources and largely exploited by foreign capital and for foreign profit The capitalistic class has been in the ascendency from without  and in the aristocratic class from within. The people have suffered as they always do under such schemes The uprisings of the peace ful Yaqui Indians were part of it all The purpose behind their oppression and deportation to Yucatan was the transfer of their farms to baronial grabbers.
 A redivision of Mexico's lands un. der any sane plan would be the greatest contribution to internal peace and stability. Ireland is emerging into prosperity as the di- rect result of the application of a similar policy. England's unequal land distribution is causing af blood less revolution much more momes- tous than the insurrection sa Mexico.
 The resignation of the entire cab inet of President Diaz Friday will attract widespread attention and it will be hoped that it means prepara- ton for substantial basis for end ing in the instruction in Mexico. ls Is believed by many that this whole. sale house cleaning in the govern mental building in the City Of Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"


 1e2S-Canada and Acadia restored to Franee by the treaty Of St. Germain en Lave. .. 1790-John Taylor, tenth President of the United States, born in Greenway. Va. Died in Rich mond Jan. I7 1862. lS14-American frigate Essex cap tured by the British ships Phoebe and Cherub. lSl5-Napoleon abolished the slave trade in the French doninious 1S24-Return Jonathan Meigs. U. S senator and governor of Ohio died in Marietta, o. Born in Connecticut Nov. 16. 1764 lSfs-Iohn Jacob Astor, founder of the Astor family in America. died in New York city. Born waldorf. Germany, July r. l7e3.
 lS4s-Formal annexation of the Pun jah to the British dominions. iS66-Gen- Winfield Scott died at West Point, N. Y. Born near feeeIsourg' Va, June l3, l7S6- ifS9-British led by Col Evelyn Wood defeated the ZuIus at Kambula
 ls91-U. s. senate ratified the Der ing Sea arbitration treaty. ls0S-Gustavus F. Swift. 6 leader in the packing industruy. died in Ghicago. Born in Cape Cod. Mass, June 24, 1899. I5l0-Both houses of the French Par lament approved the tariff agreement with the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Chicago News: Every woman's aim in life is to boss some man.
 Troubles. like babies. grow larger by nursing.
 A smart man is one who agrees with a woman-so she thinks.
 In this era of expensive living the father of ten children has strenu ous job.
 Merely loving Q woman doesn < satisfy her; she wants you to make love to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dsndruff, Which Is a Germ Disease
 Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dancruE, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair. where it destroys the vitality of the hair. causing the hair to fall out. digs up the cuticle in little scales. called dandruff or scarf You cant stop the falling hair without eur ing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dandrun without killing the dan drum germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Newbro's Herpi eide Is the only hair preparation that Kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c for sample to the Herpieide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES ouARAN-
 FEED.
 5IssEE DRUG CO. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL sILL

LINCOLN. Neb., March 29.--A bill permitting Sunday baseball. except where forbidden by local authorities. was taken up in the Nebraska house today as a committee of the whole. which recommended it's passage. Gov ernor Aldrich has intimated an inten tion 10 veto the measure. The bill passed the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
INDIANA WOMAN suFFRAeIsrs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 29- Woman suffrage advocates were gathered in force from all over the state today at the osening of the annual copvention of the Indiana Woman Suffrage Association Mrs. Anna Dunn Noland, of Loganspor1, called the convention to order. The sessions will conclude tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
IMMIGRATION DIVERTED.

ANTWERP. March 29.-The diver sion of European emigration from the United States to Canada is said to be seriously affecting the Atlantic steam ship lines. The Red Star line today gives the American Canadian line the two best special emigrant steam CTS ailoat. the Gothland and Samland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
HORSE SHOW AT CAMDEN

CAMDEN, s. c, March 29-The annual open air horse show here opened today and will continue over tomorrow. Among the exhibits are polo ponies and other blue ribbon show horses from many weR know stable in the North.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
NEWARK M. A. CONFERENCE

NEWARK, N. J., March 29-The fifty fourth annual session of the Newark NJ. E. Conference began to day in Central church in this city, with Bishop Henry W Warren of Denver presiding. The pulpit changes. which are expected to be compara lively few this year. will not be an nounced until toward the close of the conference next week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
BIBLE CELEBRATION

LONDON. March 29-Many emin ent speakers. both lay and clerical were heard at the great meeting held in Royal Albert Hall today to commemorate the tercensenary of the completion in 1611 of the author ized version" of the English Bible published by command of James I.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
EMPLOYERS BtLlTN.

LIABILITY.
 It is nothing less than public misfortune that the court of appeals is forced to declare by uninamous decision that the employers liability act of last session of the New York legislature is contrary to the constitution of the United States and 10 that of the state of New York The court expresses regret at this necessity. It speaks in terms of un- qualified approval of the aim of the law and of the ability and devotion of the wainright commission in studying the ground for it and en- deayoring to frame sound and practical measure. But, with what ever reluctance, the judges unite in saving the act does not provide that due process of law" without which. under the Fourteenth amendement of the constitution of the United States and under the sixth section of the first article of the state constitu- ton. no one shall be deprived of life, liberty. or properW."
 The essence of the act is in the provision that certain occupations are declared inherently dangerous. and that any employee in these oc- equations may recover from his em- ployer damages for injuries sustained in one of these occupations. The theory Of tn act is that employers thus liable for damages can insure themselves against them. and can distribute the cost of such insur- ance in added prices for the goods or services which they sell to the public. the general public in this way being made to provide compen- sation for what are regarded and de clared by the act to be inevitable risks But the court holds that it is not competent ito impose upon an employer who has omitted no legal duty and has committed no wrong. a liability based solely or a legisla- tive fiat that his business is inner ently dangerous The possibility that he might ~ecover the damage thus paid by means of insurance, and that he might recoup himself for the cost of i2S1rancs = Gn ad- ded charge 10 his customers. is 8 secondary and remote considera- ton that the court thinks cannot be taken into account in deciding whether he has been deprived of his property or property rights by due process of law"
 There does not seem any escape from this reasoning. says the Times. The wonder is natural that it did not occur 10 the able men who drew the law. and who gave to the matter such close and careful atten- uon. It is probable that the case will be carried to the supreme court of the United States, since the decision is expressly based on a pro vision of the federal constitution, even though the language of the state constitution is identical, and in it's course through the federal courts some new light may be thrown on the subject But for all practical purposes the measure must be re- garded as now void, and the next step is to devise another not open 10 the same objection That means, Of course, 10 devise a due process of law" by which damage can be collected in accident cases. Public opinion seems almost unanimous that there is a certain portion of in- herent and unavoidable risk of acci- dent in certain occupations which should be borne primarily by the employers. and ultimately distribut- ed 10 the general public The prob lem is how 70 provide compensation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

for such injuries without inducing on the rart of em- ployees on the one hand or doing injustice to the employers on the other. It is possible that an official agency could be established which should determine what safeguards should be provided against accident. and that employers could be held H. able if these had been omitted 1t Is also possible that the employers might be required to show affirm atively that these safeguards had been used. instead of the burden of proof being. as 1t usually is. on the claimant for damages But these suggestions hardly go to the root oi the difficulty. or cover the ground
 which it was hoped and believed had
 been covered by the Wainwrighi Jaw. Since the law was warmly sus
 tained by a large portion of the em
 ployers who were likely to be af
 fected by it. it may confidently be
 expected that some workable substi
 tute will be found for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Fred Clarke has a lively lot of youngsters working with the Pirates.
 It is said that Milan is the only outfielder sure of his job with tae Washington team.
 Because Cincinnati and Boston re fused to waive On Steinfeldt. the Cubs win keep the third baseuqan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
LABOR oUEsrIoNs SERIOUS.

HONOLULU. March 29.-Threaten ed depletion of the labor supply of
 avail by agents of Alaskan canner ies is causing considerable alarm. The territorial legislature passed three acts today providing drastic reguation of emigration agents, and practically prohibitive in nature.
 TO IMPROVE RURAL SCHOOLS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

Pug" Bennett. the former st Louis player. has signed with the Van couver Northwestern League club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30

elseEe DRUG CO. Special Asen's-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
20 pieces of SO inch percale at
II IL centS-H. A. WARD.
Will Take the Census
of the Sunday 6 chooIs

1t has been decided by the Sunday
school workers of Marietta to take a
census of the Sunday-school popula-
ton of our city. This is to be done so
that our people may know just where
they are in this great movement.
So the pastors of the churches of
the city, together with the superin-
tendents of the Sunday-schools, con-
stitute a committee to put this move
ment into operation. Their names fol-
low: First Baptist, Rev. A. R. Bond
and, NJ. r. Lyon; Second Baptist, Rev.
J. NJ. Spinks and V. B. Green; Presby-
j. NJ. Spinks and V. B. Greer; Presby-
terrain, DR.. Patton and G. F. Montgom-
cry; Rose Lane, Rev. A. J. Crow and
r. l., Benson; Olinyille, J. H. Miller;
Elizabeth, d. ID. Underwood First
Methodist, Rev. G. w. Duvall and l..
NJ. Spruell; Nesbit, c. H. Head; Epis-
copal, Rev. E. S. Doan and R. Def.
Lawrence.
This committee is directed to meet
next Sunday, February Goth, at 3
o'clock in the First Methodist Church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24
SERMON TO KNIGHTS
BY REV. Mr.. BILLIARD.
Tells the Story of Damon
and Pythias and Com
ments on Lesson.

Rev w. y. billiard preached most
beautiful and interesting sermon to
the Knights Of Pythias at the First
Baptist Church Sunday at II O'CLOCK.
The Knights met at the Castle hall
at 1916 o'clock and marched to the
church under the command Of Chan
cellor Commander w. T. Potts. There
were about thirty of the Knights. At
the church special seats had been re-
served for them. Among those pres.
ent was Past Grand Chancellor
Charles Milan, of Gainesville.
An especially fine program of music
had been arranged and was given un-
der the direction Of Mrs. l. H. Rey-
nolds. The choir was made up from
both the Baptist and Methodist choirs,
assisted by the orchestra.
Mr.. Dillon told briefly the story Of
Damon and Pythias, upon which the
order was founded; of how Pythias
gave himself as hostage for his friend
while Damon went to tell his wife and
other loved ones goodbye" before be-
ing put to death by the order Of the
tyrant Dyonysius. Love was the
foundation of the order, but Mr.. Dill
lon said it should not be restricted to
the members; it should reach out and
take in the brotherhood of man. He
spoke of the love of Christ and how
Jesus had sacrificed His life because
of His love for mankind.
The sermon was one of the best
ever delivered in Marietta and was
fully appreciated by all who heard it.
1t made a deep impression, and was
spoken of many times during the day
by those who attended the services.