davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
NAVARRO ENTERS
 CITY AMID CHEERS

Fl Paso, Tex, February 14.-Amid cheering and cries of "viva Navarro" General Navarro, with 1000 federal troops from Chihuahua, entered Juarez this evening.
 The entire trip, consuteing 12 days, wa< made N trgin vftheush @ns a stot or sighting the revolutionists.
 Navarro was compelled to repair 70 bridges and culverts which had been blown up or wrecked by the insurrec- tos
 The arrival marks the end of the Juarez campaign. Orozco and the other rebel chiefs are scattered east and south of here. It Is impossible to conjecture what will be the next move on either side.
 An hour after his arrival General Na- varro was escorted to the custom house, where the Taft-Diaz. meeting occurred. Here he received members of Col. Ra- bagos staff and citizens generally. His first official act was to write a telegram to President Diaz reporting his entrance into the city,
 Col. culIar, aide de camp to President Diaz and member of General Navar- ro's staff, said the trip from Chihuahua. a distance of GO miles, had been made without unusual incident. He declined to be interviewed, saying:
 "It is against orders for officers to give out information. The press has used us very badly, you know"
 Two hundred insurrectos were at G,,a- deloupe today, where the new provi- sional capital has been established. Oroz- co was at Sama Layauca this morning, but he had decamped when Navarro ar rived. ft-
 The federal troops travelled on two trains, preceded by construction train. Their arrival was almost without warn- ing. There have .been so many false rurnor of Navarro's advent that little attention was paid to reports that he would be in late this evening.
 The insurrectos are down-hearted to- night.
 Orozco has accomplished nothing since the insurrection began three months ago save to depress business. The Juarez campaign has been miserable fiasco. Even the leaders of the junta admit this. sg- l..4sf
 Had Orozco proceeded with energy and taken Juarez. as he might have a week ago. the moral effect would have been marked and no doubt would have added to his strength in the way Of recruits and arms Many Mexicans working in the United States awaited the taking of Juarez as g signal to join actively in the movement.
 The capital at Guadeloupe is far from permanent It will be moved upon the approach of federal force.
 Driven from the border, 1t is now be- lieved Orozco mnst retreat to Casas Grandes again. It Is said he cannot even threaten Chihuahua, for there is gar rison of 10Q1 troops defending the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
TODAY'S. AGE-HERALD
House passes reciprocity.
 Taft praises Boy Scouts.
 D,.tv <tt,,hn,. lo ra man

1-House passes reciprocity.
 Taft praises Boy Scouts
 Private timber lands are menace Magazine men reply to Hitchcock. Parks bill will pass senate.
 Effort to vote on Lorlmer fails. 2-Raise Alabama coal rates.
 Moody presides over the senate. 3-Two-year-old baby burns to death. Trees need doctors.
 Tuscaloosa entertains.
 Cullman screws on the lid.
 Russellville solves Sunday law. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Dispensary grows In favor.
 Board of Trade protests.
 Lawyers adopt resolutions
 Work for better Sunday schools. 6-Prohibition laws valid in Georgia. 7-Birmingham social gossip.
 Nashville bill will be revived.
 Dolly says Be Ready S-Attalla citizen shot from ambush N Newspaper pass bill is killed.
 Democrats have big day. 9-Postoffice is among the best.
 Story hour at Ensley library. 11-1nterest shifts on stock market. Wholesalers have off day
 Cotton takes another decline. 12-Interest shown in new schedule. Elect Thorpe't successor tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
IT IS NO UMPIRES
 OR ELSE NO GAMES

Little Rock February 14.-(Special) If Manager McGraw of the New York Giants insists on carrying out pol icy announced to use his own umpires during the visit of the team to south : crn cities there will be no games. This much was assured on receipt of let ters from various southern managers at Southern league headquarters ask ing for advice on the subject. President Kavanaugh has advised all managers of the rule governing the game in which the home ,'ub has excluYHo right to name the umpire. As re- suit there will be no games on south ern league circuits unless McGraw will withdraw his plans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
NO CHANGES IN
 BASEBALL RULES

Chicago February 14--President Ban Johnson of the American league said last night that he failed to appoint committee on playing rules to meet a like committee from the National lea gue because he did not believe there would be anything for 1t to do
 Regarding the playing rules he said T understand that 1t was agreed no changes were desired in the playing rules. consequently appointed no com mittee. as there would be nothing for 1t to do. Besides no one wished to serve. even In the Ma, lonal leagues. as two members appointed by MT. Lynch resigned from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
Game Laws Sustained

New Orleans. February 14.-In sustain Ing the fish and game laws of the state of Louisiana. in an opinion handed down today, Judge Rufus E. Foster of tho United States circuit court. held that the state owns the beds of all tidewaters in its jurisdiction, the waters themselves and even the fish in them; that the right to fish is a property and not a mere privl- lege of citizenship. He held that the state, in granting licenses to fish, may exact any fee and condition 1t may see ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
PARKS. BILL WILL PASS IN SENATE Local Optionists Seem Con-
 fident of Victory
MAJORITY IS PLEDGED
Moody Dispensary Bill Will Be Re ported at Same Time-Both Meas ures Will Be Special Order
 for Thursday
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
REPORT BOTH BILLS

p Montgomery, February 4.-(Spe- } eial)-The senate temperance com } mittee tonight determined to report b- both the Parks and the Moody bills > favorably tomorrow morning. ' The vote was to 8, ienatNs } Norman, Miller and Crumpton vs- ! ing No"
 > At late hour tonight the indica-
 , tons were that the Moody bill will
 , be opposed by 19 senators and that
 ' the Parks bill will be passed by the , votes of about 20 senators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-15
HANGS IN BALANCE

Washington, February 14.-(Spe-
 cial0-Polls made in tho Senate on
 the Lorimer case sttll lead to the
 probability of the busting of the 7 Illinois senator. There are enough non-committal votes to save him, but if: fair share go against him he will not retain his seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
PLURAL AND SINGULAR.

Wen begin with box, and the plural is bcxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen. not oxes.
 Then one fowl is goose. but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be meese; You may ind lone mouse or a whole lot of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice, If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? The COW in the plural may be cows or kline. But a bow if repeated is never called bine. And the plural of VOW is vows, not vine, And if I speak of foot. and you show me your feet, And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one Is a tooth. and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't Che plural of booth be called beeth If the singulars this and the plural is these, Then one may be that and three would be those, Yet hat in the plural woald never be hose, And the plurat Of cat is eats not cose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though We say mother we nevei say methren, Then masculine pronouns are he, his and him, But imagine the feminine, sche shis and shim. So the English, think, you all will agree, Is the most wonderful language you ever did see.
 Penny Pictorial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
IOWA MAN DROWNS AT
 PICNIC NEAR TUCSON
Human Chain Formed to Res cue Him Breaks at Crit
 ica! Moment

TUCSON. Aug. 2S.-Henry Doss Hidy. of Belle Plain. Iowa, was drowned and four others narrowly es- caped, by the break of a human chain, while at a picnic twenty miles from Tucsln today. Hidy was timekeeper Of the Southern Pacific here J. W. Williams, superintendent of the Sin aloa division, was one of those who narrowly escaped.
 Hidy went bathing in the cold mountain pool and became exhausted Four others formed a human chain 10 rescue him. but could not keer their hold, and the chain broke. The body of liidy was recovered.
 While passing an old well, hunt. ing party heard faint grcans In vestigation revealed Endsclo Tieras an aged Mexican. lie had spent six days and five nights in the bottom of the old hole. Tieras was making a short cut through field early last
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
CLAPP SAYS ARIZONA
 FEELS RESENTMENT
Tells California People That the Recall Will Be Adopt
 edNAgain

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-senator .Clapp arrived today. He addressed a mass meeting tonight in the inter est of the campaign in favor of the initiative. referendum and recall amendments to the constitution, which will be voted on october 10. In the course of his address he said:
 The people of Arizona feel resent ful because they are forced to take something they do mot want, but they believe there Is a God in Israel and they will correct the wrong. The pri- mary reason why | believe in the re- call of the judiciary is because there is no place in the autonomy of gov ernment for irresponsive power. And that is reason enough The idea that there should be an exclusive class that can be granted certain privileges and immunities Is bound to go"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
sErTLE BOUNDARY pIsPuE.

RED WING. Minn.. Aug Son cial representatives Of Wisconsin and Minnesota are to meet here tomorrow to engage in a joint inspection Of the disputed boundary line dividing the two states al Lake Pepin and in the Duluth-Superior harbor. It is the de sire Of both CommonwealIns that the controversy may be settled without re- course to the federal courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
LAWSON FINED 500
 FOR CONDUCTING LOTTERY

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Thomas w. Lawson. the Boston fiBancier. today was fined s100 for conducting lot tery. Lawson, who is president of the Marsfeld Agricultural Fair asso- ciatlon. announced he would give a horse. carriage and harness from his farm to the holder of some ticket dur ing the fair. Thousands were sold and on the last day the award was made. Lawson was then arrested. He has appealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
R,csARo\AT wINsoR.

WINDSOR. Ont, Aug. zs.-What premises to be a banner autumn meet ing under the auspices of the Wind sor Fair Grounds and Driving Park association opened this afternoon. It will continue for one week Seldom before has there been such an a5und- arce of high-ciass horses on hand. and the jockey talent is Of the very best. Six good stakes are to be run during the meeting and all are well filed. The total purse distribution will be about SS2,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 28.--A bevy Of fair golfers thronged the links oi the Midlothian Country club today at the opening Of the annual championship tournament of the Women's Western Gof Association Play will continue fof five days. Four flights of sixteen each qualified today for the champion ship. Midlothian, Association and Sol ace cups.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

week when he fell in the hole. He will recover.
 The Tucson postal savings bank opened today with deposits of S211. Postmaster J. Knox Corbett waited two hours outside the window so as to be the first deDositor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
smaIIest InhsbIted Island.

People who inhabit some of tho Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence river claim that they are the smallest Inhabited islands in the world, but 1t has recently been determined that the site of the Eddystone lighthouse is en- titled to the distinction. the island upon which this lighthouse is built being only 30 feet in diameter at low s=l.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
WAITER FINDS SELF
 WORTH HALF MILLION.
But Sold Ham Sandwiches for Two Years Before He
 Found Ii Out

LoxG BEACH Cal, Aug. gs.-- Thomas Sheldon. a pike lunchman,
 who left home six years ago, received news today that his aunt had died in
 Detroit two years ago. leaving him heir to S500,000. He never communi- cated with relatives and attorneys weresearching for him. until chance acquShtanics with Chicago lawyer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
PROTEST IS EEEEcTIvE.

BREST. Aug. 2S.-Two processions of housewives, parading in protest against high cost of food-stuffs, were dispersed by the police after some trouble The prices of butter and eggs, however, were reduced after the demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
Easily srsred.

A German in a sieeping car was un- able to resson account of the snoring of fellow travellers on each side of hirl. Finally one of them gave a -ociferoas snort and stopped stiiL -Tanks." exclaimed the wakeful Ger nan, ~yon Is det."-Ths Housekeeper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
Some Evidence.

Miss Wanternow--"Was Mir. Darley pleased to find his new baby a glrl?" Gazzam-.I think not He named her MehetabeL Truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

in a restaurant revealed his identity.
 T have been selling ham and for two years without knowing l was worth s500.000. shame. ain't it?' said Sheldon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

The Phoenix Gazette advertised George W. P. Hunt as one of the speakers at>fhe reception to sena- tor CIapp in Phoenix. Hunt was in New York and the Gazette know he would not be in Phoenix it looks like Akers will stop at nothing which is calculated to disgrace a democrat He tried to make 1t ap- pear that Hunt was willing to speak from the same platform with this old windjamming republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

A man who is always complaining Is always willing to exaggerate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Women have number of longings, but what they long for most Is lit- tie income of their own.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

When see a man go into a den list ofice. l cant help wondering whether he is going to have his tooth {illed or pulled.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Mean husbands and fathers are not as commoD as they used to be: civil ization bluffs the mean man mere and more every year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Every time a really smart woman looks at man, she thinks to herself: How easily you men are fooled"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Much of the unhappiness in the world is due to people expecting some thing that cant happen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Experience shows that successful men usually make their money at home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

No wonder the teacher knows SC much; she has the book.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

After a man has once occupied a big position. he usually continues big feeling as long as he lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
Pennies Kept In Circulation.

It is estimated that on an average each penny in circulation changes hands eleven times a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

It is fortunate that Arizona had enough friends in the senate to pass the Flood-smith statehood resolu- ton without the aid Of Moses clapp Of Minnesota It would have been unfortunate if the new state had teen left under any obligation to this old windjamner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Copyright 1911, George Matthew Arnold.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
Another T ele gram
 That Explains Its elf

z Sa NIGHT LE1TERGRAM B B Ssg5IAsw ass DE Bu lN zIS:lza5ZIslazI zsz:lzzl ;:y;lslasszaZZ5 sIs8Es s.s.D AUTO p, Detroit. lell
 Bisbee, Ariz.
 Another victory F4AuDas s2o~ within nna This time climbing c1a satqr- day at Forester. climbing by 4o seconds end dofeatin higher priced ears in Kr1t Empire.
 FLANDERS "ao" the lowest the nile. very
 in 1909 by any car less than year by but times averaged little grade. Strictly stock seventy power barely beating phenomenal performance
 photograph victorious FLANDERS on hill.
 nov only to win tho -oo hundred milo Savanna Road prod reliability in tho I4telo aont reliability qualities render at savazaa.
 s7aRsa4Eas Re5a-5 s.sR5s2ss. sseas2ss:lo". BIsBEE AUTO COMPANY n soyas s. s5ss aufaanD p 2,
 EMF Flanders Dealer Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Hard working people have lots c time they forget about.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Few men are as good as the adyic, they give.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
c untry Tow n
 s ayIngs
By Ed" Howe

Few men are as good as the advice they give.
 Hard working people have lots of time they forget about.
 No wonder the teacher knows so much: she has the book.
 A man who is always complaining is always willing to exaggerate.
 Experience shows that successful men usually make their money at home.
 Much of the unhappiness in the world is due to people expecting some thing that can't happen.
 Women have a number cf longings, but what they long for most Is a lit- tie income of their own Every time a really smart woman looks at man, she thinks to herself: How easily you men arc fooled"
 After a man has once occupied a big position. he usually continues big feeling as long as he lives.
 When I see a man go into a den list ofice. l can't help wondering whether he is going to have his tooth %illed or pulled
 Mean husbands and fathers are not as common as they used to be: civil ization bluffs the mean man mere and more every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs \. c. Montgomery Of 200 Branner
street left yesterday for Houston and
Temple. Texas, where she will spend sew
eFal weeks visiting her sons. Elmer and
Russell Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Alexander have re-
spending several days here visiting Fela-
tfves and friends
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Deveny have return
ed to their home in Newton after spend
ing few days here with relatives and
friends.
Word was received here Sunday of the
death of Mrs. Matte Binn of Cleveland,
Ohio, which occurred Saturday. Mrs.
Binn was formerly Miss Matte Stock
we'll The remains will arrive in Topeka
Tuesday. The announcements of the
funeral will be made later.
The adult Bible class of the East Side
NJ E. church will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Osborn at her home on Law
renee street
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson entertained
the following guests at their home on
Locust street at Sunday dinner, Miss
Grace Kelley. Miss Bessie Nelson, Miss
Georgia Nelson and Mr.. Fred Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lewis and Mrs. Lon
OsNeil were guests at dinner Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Lewis, AS Locust
street.
Mr. c. Allen Kemp left today for his
home in Winona- Kansas, after spending
several weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs
F. F. Dawdy of ST. I.ank street
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Miller left yeSter-
day for their home in Atehison after
spending several weeks here visiting rela-
Mr.. John Powell Of Wakarusa spent
Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends.
The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

and conversions. Lawrence sent an in
y1tation and the evangelists are will
ing to tell that naughty town just
what they think of them A special
invitation may be sent to the fraternity
men of Kansas university
A Topeka editorial writer has sug-
geSted that all mature men arrange
their personal and private affairs in
such manner that they will be ready
TO respond to a call for arms at any
moment He says a war with Japan
is near Anyone Is willing to take a
shot at Jap, but few are willing to
be shot at
The city commissioners will elect a
unexpired term of the late G. E. Bar
naby this afternoon. The two men
who have more than a good chance to
be named are J. j. Lannan. former
c. G. Carlson ]. H. Ulsh is an ap-
plicant for the position. also
J. W. Cone, manager of Queen of
the Highway" which viii be at the
Grand tonight, is mourning the loss of
Duke, the 140-pound Great Dane
which belongs TO the show. He got
out of the barn where the six horses
are kept and wandered no one knows
where Mr.. Cone promises to do all
sorts of nice things to the person who
VIII return the dog
In order to make it more pleasant for
the wonderland also the men-who de-
sire to register Captain Titus, city
election commissioner, has employed
the services of two young women in
the registration office at the audi
torium- Today outside books are open
in Auburndale and Cuinton Heights.
For tomorrow's books look at the legal
column in this paper
The sorority girls at Washburn
started their advertising for the relay
race Friday night the wrong way. In
stead of saying that the track meet
would have been between the chosen
boys of the sororities they should have
allowed the startled public to think
that girls were going to do the sprint
ing-in usual attire. The Washburn
gymnasium could not have held one
tenth the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

Hindman's want some one to bake
salt rising bread for them at home for
the store
Many petitions for sidewalk work
have handed to the city commissioners
through the office of City Clerk Burge-
The next speaker at d Sunday after
noon Novelty theater meeting for men
viii be DR.. L. B. Sperry of Oberlin, o.
A meeting of those interested in the
Men and Religion Movement" will be
held this evening at the Central Y. NJ.
C. A
DR.. f A Rooster. will give an ex-
hibition of feats of magic at the Cen
trail Y NJ. C. A. Wednesday evening
This is a free entertainment
Secretary H. L. Cook has the pre-
MUM list for the fair next fall already
fairly well blocked out The list will
be more complete than ever
Richard Thomas Wyche, the story
teller. will be at the high school audi
torium Wednesday at $3.50 and S:15
o'clock under the auspices of the
Grade Teachers club.
Some of the high school boys got
in line at 1 O'Clock this morning in
order TO get the first choice OF seats
for Ben Hur. The sale began at 9
O'Clock this morning
One of the most beautiful sermons
ever heard in Topeka was given by
Dean Kaye at Grace Cathedral sun
day morning The dean spoke on the
Joy OF living.
Alfred Jordan. the champion checker
player of England. will be in Topeka
March 10 and IL and will play stimuli
taneously all the players who care TO
meet him at the Central Y NJ. C. A.
An effort is being made by the
management of the Kansas State Fair
association to book some speakers of
national fame to be present while the
exposition is in progress next Septem-
Der.
The city commissioners opened the
bids on the twelve new city street de-
partment dump wagons at the COM
mission chamber this afternoon. Bids
are in from wagon makers all over
the country.
Miss Mary E. Prentiss. president
of the Buffalo Y. w C. A will be the
guest of the local association Thurs
day At noon on that day the board
of directors will give a complimentary
dinner in her honor.
Tuesday evening all of the Baraca
classes in the city will go in a body
from the First Baptist church at 1880
O'Clock to the Seoyille evangelistic
meeting The members will congre-
gate for business at Z o'clock.
An executive committee meeting of
me 1OpChe LOSel uA11on VIII De ue1u at
the Central 7. NJ C. A this evening
The presidents of the c. E. societies
and those Of the Epworth leagues are
also asked to be present.
This campaign for mayor and city
commissioners is a cheap one as far
as the blood thirsty are concerned.
No cigars are passed and no candidate
has given a poor voter a chance to
share in his hospitality.
nnOn af re
coach shops the Scoville company will
present their arguments to the shop
men. It is expected that Superinten-
dent Purcell will be there with his
hair in a braid
The pipe organ at the Auditorium is
being repaired at last This was to have
been done last fall. but unexpIainable