davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SESSION WALL STREET
 BOGEY
Spectators Shy of New Stock Ventures Because Of
 0minous News

NEW YORK. Feb 2o-Increasing reluctance to enter on fresh specula tive ventures al the presen, meer ain period was indicated by the snlaii volume Of trading today on ihe stoeN exchange. News nom washlnston of the increassd Likelihood of an eNtrs session of congress added to Wall Streets nervous apprehension.
 Prices declined swiftly in the hr~t hcur. St. Paul, Reading and Consolid ated Gas broke a point at the outset Prices improved slowly until F. S Steel. Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley and Missouri Pacific had gaiAel 2 point Reading two points and he list as a whole had reached or slight Iy bettered Saturdays close. To ward the clcee the heavy buyins o. the Gould stocks and bonds icI 10 the bidding up of other stocks to the highest level Of the season.
 international Harvester was the central figure of the morning trade. It rose more than points Nhiie the market was awaiting directors aei-on on the dividend Report, nov ever, had it that the rate would be iaeTeas ed from to percent When 1t be came known that the dividend dea'aF ed was at fiye percent yearly, the stock dropped quickly. losing more ihan the amount of the earlier sa'n.
 Flotation of new secrcties incl I'd sS.0oe0oo, four percent bonds or the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and Se.0OO,000 five percent bonds or the Consolidated Coal company was announced Loans we're placed for six months or industrial securities at 3Is percent. the lowest for this particular class Of accommodation in many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
 IS CAUSED BY DOG
N. F. D. NICHOLS VICTIM or SMASH-UP AT WARREN
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

N. F. D. Nichols was seriously in jured by being thrown from his motor cycle Sunday afternoon while returning to Bisbee from the Warren District Country club. He sustained broken nose and several painful cuts about the head and face and v2s taken to the Copper Queen hospital for treatment
 The accident occurred near the car barn at Warren. In trying tc avoid a collision with an automobile he col lided with dog and the motorcycle and it's driver was thrown violeatiy to the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
L0RETT0 PUPILS IN SPLENDID
 PROGRAM
Rev Father Meurer Confefs Class Honors or Large
 Number at Close

On Friday afternoon February r. the second quarterly assembly of Lorotto pupils was held at the academy An interesting program, consisting of school work and music vas rendered. Members of tho first academic grade read articles of their own composition on classic Literature. Two contests in Ameri- can history were especially worthy of note The boys were victorious in both eases. The singing ot Marching Through Georgia and Dixie" formed an appropriate clos ing of the debates. 4 contest in geography by the little people of the third and fourth grades was ex- oeptionally good. At the close oi the contest. a patriotic song was sung, while tho victors' marched from the assem- " hall, headed by a child carrying ur country's flag
 Class honors were conferrei by the Rev F1ther Meurer on the fol- lowing
 Hogan Elliott, Thomas NcLav. Frank Suttey. Frank Callahan, Kath- erine Dupen. Eiva Shuek, Helen Lamb. Coral Muirhead. Grace Fierce. Ella Sneo1, Nelly Ryan, Ella Aston. James McLay, Joe Higgins, Harry Doyle, Edward Kelly. John Began. Francis Coles, Lee Ray Elliott, Earl Fletcher, Daniel Kinney. To- retta McQuilliam. Jeanette Newman. Frances smith. Bethel Fletcher. Catherine McLay. Fredda Sutty. Charlotte Campbell, Mary Flock. Geraldine Hogan. Jeanette Ash, MaEie Kaninisko. Doris Savers. Anna Metz, Helene Stoltz, Margaret Clemo. s-ary Brophy. Winnie Ryan, Helen Brophy, Catherine MarIoul
 Musical Program ! Concert Waltz-Anthony ....
 ---..... ... Miss E. Aston liapsodie zingara Necke ...
 -- Bliss B Campbell Lullaby Dearie
 Piano-Little Marie Kingston
 Nioiin-Master Joseph Kingston Return of Spring -Miellong. ...
 Miss C. Mariotti Song ...- Little E. Porter lappling Waves-kunkel .
 .. @ - Miss F. Sneed Violin Solo-Dancla's Fifth Op. s9
 ---.---.... Miss c. Muirhead thorts . Vocal Class
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SUPPLIES
,coDtinued From Page 11


 Iy surrounded by Nayarro's men. No confirmation of the news was to be had here tonight.
 Guadalupe is twelve miles scum of Juarez
 Al the office Of the National rail way this morning. it was said through daylight train -ervice via Juarez had been restored. An order issued re gently that for the time being no more freight cars would be furnished to the Guayule companies has been rc7cinded. A shortage of cars was given as the reason for the order Troops which were sent some three weeks ago 10 the district of Taxtepee in Oaxaca, and to points in Vera Cruz have been ordered to their bar racks at Orizaba. Vera Cruz and Oax aca. with the exception Of a regi ment of. cavalry. sent to Pueblo. A tfidge bosweess.. ,sFoanis and ChubaGi1 q g-. on the Durango branch on the Mexican Central was destroy ed last night. according to dispatchcs from Torreon.
 Five hundred rebels are encamped near the spot. it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
mAsonlc MEMORIAL

ALEXANDRIA Va, Feb. Z0.-Filgh Degree Nasons from many sections of the country have journeyed to Alexandra to take part in the meet ing called to form a permanent Masonic Memorial Association which shall commemorate George Wash ington's connection with the order. The meeting began today and will continue until Wednesday. on which day the Masons will make a pil- erimage to Mount Vernon to pay their respects to Washington on inc ami sersary of his birth. Re turning to Alexandria late on wedn- esday afternoon the delegates will hold a reception in honor Of Pres 'deut Taft, who will deliver an ad- dress
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SMITH ESCAPES
 HORRIBLE DEATH
LEAVES ROOM ON IMPULSE. BED DEMOLISHED BY
 BOULDER

An unusual feeling Of wakeiu..., rooted in a subconseious orc sertment of danger caused sam Smith a rtcm- er at the rc5idence T drs fannah Studley, to desert his room and go down town few minutes before mid night Saturday night A short while later a grant Louder. loosensd by the melting snow in the hills. dashed down the mountain side. through an outhouse and through the room ad joining Smiths, into Smiths room and demolished his bed.
 Had Smith remained in his room and gone to bed as was his custom he would undoubtedly have been in- stantly killed. The boulder made T large ragged hole in the wall at the house next to the hill side and also went through the partition separat- ing the outside room from Smith $ room. after wholly demolishing an outhouse on the hill side The bed which Smith deserted WIS an iron bed and was totally demolished, be- ing mashed fiat with the floor.
 The accident happened at a few minutes before midnight and the is- port from the collission was heard all oven the city, resembling the round. at distance. of several shots fired in quick succession, but the cause of the sound was not learned until Sunday morning The boulder measures between tthree and four feet each way and travelled at a ter rife momentum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
4THis DATE IN HISTORY"
FEBRUARY 20.

6sl-Biassachusetts Bay colonists celebrated thanksgiving for the timely arrival of the ship
 Lyon" with provisions. 17I6-David Garick. famous English actor, born. Died Jan. 20. 177g 17e6-Stamp papers burned in Bos- ton as a protest against the Stamp Act 17SO-British under General Clinton invaded South Carolina. 1So9-Saragossa. Spain. surrendered to the French, after a most heroic defense. 1s20-Dr. Elisha Kent Kane. fam- ous traveller and Arctic ex. plorer, born in Philadelphia. Died in Havana in 1857. 1s31-Patrick John Ryan. E~~
 Catholic archbishop of ?
 deIphia. born in Thuries
 land. Died in Philadell hii Feb II. 1911 iS64-Federals defeated at oig-fe... Florida
 1S7S-Cardinal Pecci elected Pope as Leo XIII Is9e-Gen. c. P. T. Beauregard, fam ous Confederate leader, died in New Orleans. Born there in ISIS
 fS;9-Russia curtailed Finland's Tsghts of self-goyernmert. i9lG-BOutrose Pasha Ghali, Egyp- tian premier, fatally shot by Nationalist
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
CANDLEST|CK USED
 WITH SERIOUS EFFECT
OTTO, MINER, IS BADLY WOUNDED IN FIGHT AT
 LOWELL SHAFT

A Otto a miner al the Lowell shalt of the Copper queen mines. is at the hospital of that company in serious condition as the result of two wounds made with miners can dlestick and Tom Csfter is in the Bis bee branch of the county jail charg- ed with being the as ailant
 No specific charge has been male against Carter. pending the outcome of Otto's wounds. One thrust of the eandlestick went above the heart and another just below the heart. each of the stabs missing the vial organ by only bare margin. San day it was reported that Otto would not recover but physicians stated yesterday that there was an improve ment in his condition and that he might recover.
 The wounded man is a man of large physical build and Carte IS rather small in statue The latter stated to an officer that he did not know whether he stabbed Ofto. that he wsS being held down b. Otto and the wounds might have been made in the scuffle Carter hi.nself w3s twice %-sdnded in the arm.
 Carter was placoi under arrest about ? o'clock Sunday morning and placed in jail b. Constable Bailey of Lowell The fight between Otto and Carter is said to have rtarte1 over a disagreement as to the plac- ing of set of timhers in the Lowell ahaff where they both worked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
NEW ARCHBISHOP

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 20-Arranre ments are practically completed for fhe formal installation of fhe Mos; Rev. Charles Hugh Cauthier as Ro man Catholic archbishop of Ottawa. in succession to the late Archbishor Duhamel. The ceremony will take place Wednesday and will be at tended by many dignitaries of the church in Canada and the United States. Mrg. Stagni. the new papai delegate 10 Canada. will officiats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
AERIAL CRAFT.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb 20.-Aero planes of every type. including sev- efal machines that have established records for distance. speed or heleht either in this country or abroad. are included among the ex- hlbits at the seeond National Exhi- oition of Aerial Craft. which opened m Mechanics Building today ana Will continue to hold forth there untH the end of the week. Tn addi- ton to the various types of air craft the show comprises a won derfui display of accessories. which Illustrate almost as much as the machines themselves the amazing proeTess in the field of aeronautics during the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
,NreaNArIoNAL CONFERENCE

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb 20.-Eighteen nations. including the United States are represented at the fifth inter national congress for the ameliora- tion of the lot of the blind which onened here today The conference will give special attention to meas ures for combating the spread or npthalmia. Miss Etta J. Griffin, ot the Library or Congress at Wash ington, is one of the few women delegates attending the conference
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
DANvILLs JURY AoJoURNs.

DANvILLE, Feb. 20.--When the grand jury reassembled this afternoon to resume the vote selling investigz ton it was stated that Foreman Isaac Woodward was very ill at his home and would te unable to attend for an indefinite period After n consul tation 1t was announced tee grand jury would adjourn until asNt Mon day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
souEa MAKERS STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, Feb 20.--Iis strike Of the boiler makers in the sho:,s cf the New York Central railroad lines begun today has the sympathy of the machinists and blacklmiths em ployed in the shops. according to the officials Of the boiler makers un ion and within a few days 1t is claim ed more than two thorsand of them will walk out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
cARnIvAL IN PHILlPpINEs

MANILA, Feb. 20.-Maniias an nual carnival week has arrived and for seven days beginning today the residents of the capital. reinforced bv thousands of visitors from all narts of the islands and from China. Japan and other countries as well. will devote themselves to pleasure and merry-making The carnival this year promises to eclipse all sim lar affairs of the past. In addition to the amusement attractions sre ciaI pains have been taken fhis year Go provide an elaborate bazaar and other features that wiil attract end intercs, the business man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
W. WIS. REFUSE COMPROMISE

2 FRESNO. Feb. 20.--A conference rf i15 | W W. prisoners in the county jail here, he'd this morning. resulted in the rejection of the compromise offered by the cisy in the fsh- now being waged on the street speaking ordinance. By the -erms of the com promise. the I. v. w were to Le allowed to speak on county irope-ty within the city. The industrialists announce that they will continue Ineir fight indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SUPREME COURT RESUMES

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 20.- The Supreme Court of the United States re-assembled today. following a recess of four weeks. Interest in the meeeing of the highest tribusnal was heightened by rumors current for several days that decisions in the Standard Oil. American Tobac- co and Corporation tax cases may be handed down at early date
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
BREEDERS AT SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb 20.-Dele- gates from Iowa, Nebraska. Minne- sota and South Dakota have arrived here for the annual convention of the Interstate Breeders Association which will meet tomorrow for q session of three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Sketch: The Cannibal King-See here. what was that dish you served up 10 me st 1unch2
 The cook-Stewed cyclist, your majesty.
 cannibal King-h tasted very burnt
 Cook-Well, he was scorching when We caugbt him, your majesty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. w A Clark wife of former Senator Clark Of Montana. was successfully operat ed upon for appendicitis in Roos9 welt hospital today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Judge: T understand that young vriebtson has made a fortune out of his play"
 ~Yes; and a queer thing about if is that it was accetped by the first manager to whom it was ot- fered."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Louisville Courier-JourDai: You say the elopement was sort or iorc' ed uDon youy'
 %Yes; after she came down the rope ladder her dad pulled 1t up
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

London opinion: Sbe-Yes. we arc all quite des0erateiy in love with the new curate.
 He-And it was just the dread of that sort of thing in my own case that prevented me going fin for the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Party who found the boys over coat on the bench at Country club, return to office saloon and receive reward. Tony Downs. e9s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

For Sale at Review old papeFc 25c bundle. lG0 70 ' u~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BARRIERS RETRACT
THEIR TESTIMONY
Two Witnesses at the Trial of the Ca
morrists Released After
Confessing,

YITERBO. June 16.-Alessandro Lioy.
OF counsel for tho defense in the Camor-
rist trial. resumed his duties today and
the trial proceeded Lioy, in anger with
drew Wednesday after he had been ac-
cused OF tamperins with crown witnesses.
The charges against him were success
fully combatted
The BARRIERS. Cuoci and Cipoletta, who
previously had testified that they had
seen a ring: found in the possession of
the alleged murderers. on the finger OF
Gennaro Cuoccolo. the murdered man,
wrote President Binachi yesterday that
they wished To retract their former tes-
timony. Both men thereafter We're placed
on the stand and testified they had never
seen the ring They said the basis for
their former testimony was obtained by
reading newspaper accounts OF the muir
der of Cuoccolo President Blnach ac-
cepted their retractions and ordered the
release of the two men. who had been
held under charges OF false swearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BLAMES UNION MEN
FOR RECENT FIRES
st. Louis Door Manufacturer De-
mands Protection for Plant
Against Firebugs.
BIG BLAZE FRIDAY NIGHT
Mill, Warehouse and Lumber
Yards Damaged to 100000;
Firemen Overcome.
BIG BLAZE FRIDAY NIGHT

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-A spectacular fire
which firemen were called to fight while
the mercury was at 81 degrees burned
fiercely for four hours tonight and dam
aged the mill. warehouse and lumber
yards of the William c.. Frye Manufac-
turing company TO the extent OF $780,
600.
The general offices, car barns and shops
OF the United Railways company were en-
dangered and heavy electric feed wires
were melted by the terrific heat Car
lines In the western and southwestern
commission from 80 o'clock until 10:30
Fire Chief Swingley was. overcome by
heat, as were also several other men,
bers OF the department. upon whom two
big fires on successive days worked a
hard strain.
While the fire was at its height a
demand for protection was made upon
the police by John T. Larson, treasurer
of the Lohz Patent Door company. which
operates a large mill and owns one OF
the largest lumber storage plants In the
city,
Mr.. Larson drew attention TO the SINH
larity In circumstances surrounding to-
nights blaze and the fire last night
which destroyed five large manufacturing
plants. covering all area of eight acres
among which was the HuttiE Sash &
Door company. Tonights fire was To-
Gated but a few blocks from the area
swept THURSDAY night
upon which to act the police were cited
by the manufacturer TO number OF in
stances tending 10 connect some member
of the Carpenters union. which has been
on strike since March 1. with the fires.
No arrests have been made, though
guards Of police have been redoubled 10
supplement enlarged measures of protec-
ton against a recurrence of fires by the
mill owners themselves.
Mil owenrs are in state of panic
as the result OF disastrous fires on two
successive days and their appeals TO the
police department have resulted in orders
TO captains of all districts 10 place spe-
cial details of policemen at all planning
mills. box factories. lumber yards and like
ablishments.
Fears aroused in the minds Of local
lumbermen by the rires of tonight and
last night. couple dwith the danger OF
destructive blaZcs as a result of the un
abated heat OF the last few weeks. has
resulted in orders being sent to the man
ayers OF the large mills In Arkansas and
other southern states to put all avail
able hands at work flooding the proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
THREATENS To
SLAY BANDITS
MaderO Bitterly Denounces
zapata's Band, Who Burned
and Pillaged CuatIa.
LEADER RETURNS TO
CAPITAL OF COUNTRY
Great Enthusiasm Shown by the
Citizens; Treasury Reported
in Good Condition.

MEXICO CITY, June 16,-With the
same enthusiasm that characterized his
first entry into the capital last week
Francisco I. Madero was welcomed here
by an immense throng tonight on his
return from FIVE days trip through
southern Mexico.
With Madero was Ambrosio Figue
roa, who once commanded 10000 men
composing the insurrecto army of the
south. and whose loyalty to Madero sd
mittedly has been one of the reasons
for the rapid triumph of the revolution
Madero returned satisfied that the
inhabitants of the south will support
him and that normal conditions have
been resumed in that section, Only
one person ard one place are exceptions
to complete peace. The person is Emf
lio Zapatn, an enemy of Figueroa, I'M
der whose command he was supposed
to have acted, and the place is Cuer
navaca. where Zapata S men were quar-
tered
Madero has ordered his paymaster tc
distribute his goods freely in Cuer
navaca. with the hope of mastering out
zapata IS 1900 men quickly, and last
reports are Indicative of the success
of the plan. though Zapata as a source
of trouble, it is admitted, has not beer
removed.
Madero's trip through the south
where he conferred with rebel chiefs
hastened the dispersal Of the large bod
les of insurrecto troops. 1t is believed
that of the 12, 900 men which Figueroa
once had, only about 5000 remain un
der arms. Figueroa, who has developed
a warm affection for Madero, is co
operating with the latter in dispensing
the armed forces and restoring orde
where needed.
Zapata is characterized by the rebe
leader as bandit and an ,iukline
of what might be in store for hin
should he refuse to abide by Madero :
orders was given in speeches made by
Madero al one of the towns. 1t wa:
first at Cuatla, where Zapata's s men ar,
said to have burned and pillaged t.
such an extent that the smoulderine
ruins and charred houses invited bit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
SAY PEOPLE KNEW
WHAT THEY WANTED
New MeXicans Defend the Constitu
tion Before Senate Committee
on Territories.

WASHINGTON. June 16.--Charles A,
Spiess. president of the New Mexico con
stitutional convention. and Judge A IL.
Fall. member OF the convention, before
the senate committee on territories. to-
day favored the immediate acceptance OF
the constitution as adopted. Both. OF
them defended the document as con-
servatjve.
Responding to A suggestion that the
constitution was Objectionable because
apparently unamendable. Mr.. Fall de-
clarcd il had been framed to conform to
the varied conditions in the territory II
had been approved, he said by more than
two-thirds OF the voters of the territory,
and he added that the people OF New
Mexico knew what they wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
HEAVY SELLING
OF NORTH BUTTE
Rumor That the Quarterly Dividend of
so Cents Per Share Now Due
Will Be Passed.
Special to- The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, June 16.-The rather
heavy selling of North Butte has been a
disturbing factor in the Boston copper
share market during the last three or
four days and the decline TO 33a from So
on Tuesday has given rise to the rumor
that the quarterly dividend of 80 cents
per share. now due would be passed.
The directors meet on the 18th. Recent
favorable underground developments.
taken with the statement OF earnings for
the year June / recently filed at Butte,
make such action improbable. The sell
Ing OF the stock has not been what is
usually branded as good but Is be-
lIeved TO have emanated from traders
who figured that after a ten-point rise
a reaction was about due. which they
proceeded 10 help along. Those who are
closely in touch with North Butte man
ageu1ent say that the present dividend
rate will certainly be continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
|DESERTION IS THE
WIFE'S COMPLAINT
Mrs. Helen M. Borden Brings Action
Against Condensed Milk Manu-
facturer for Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Mrs. Helen
NJ, Borden. wife OF Gall Borden. who with
densed milk manufacturer. filed suit here
for divorce today In the superior court:
alleging desertion. and asking neither ALI
mony nor the custody Of their one child.
In the complaint filed by attorneys for
Mrs. Borden, who is now in New York
II Is alleged that Mrs. Borden was de-
serted by her husband In New York In
July, 1909. Her attorneys said Mrs. Bor-
den probably would be In Los Angeles
within the next two weeks. Attorneys
for Borden said today he probably would
not contes. the suit. No division OF COM
munity properly was asked in the
complaint.