davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
PLAN IF BANKING
 SET FORTH

New York The announcement oi
 Senator Aldrich's banking plan again
 brings up for discussion the aIl-im- portaRt problem of currency reform
 The senator's plan has both it's commendable and doubtful features, It is largely based on the idea oi
 the central bank. against which there are very serious political ob- jections because Of the opposition to Wall Street control of such a tre- mendous power. Senator Aldriol seeks to overcome this objection by distributing the stock among na- tional banks, by organizing fifteen branch associations and by other features in organization, the purpose of which is to decentraiize and dis tribute power In many respects the proposed bank will resemble and largely perform the functions of a central bank; and it may be said that it meets the objections to such an institution as well as any other i proposal which has been put forth Among it's most excellent features are the plans for acceptance oi commercial paper and for increasing the increased fluidity of money lying idle in bank Its weak points are chiefly in regard to circulation. bu. this part of the subject is deali with suggestiyely rather than prac
 tically. apparently with the idea Of inviting discussion. so it need not be taken too seriously The pIsn proposes to replace national banl notes with the notes of one cen
 tral institution, the desirabiIity o
 which remains to be proved It also retains the grecnbachs, which should have been retired long ago. Ther. Is little. if any. probability of the plan being accepted in it's presen
 shape Doubtless months of fur ther agitation will be necessary be fore legislation is even probable; e. lpeciaiiy in view of the next house being democratic and politically ar posed to the senate The centra bank idea should find much suppor
 in the senate. but equally strong Op position in the house. It is to b' hoped, however. that the subject O
 currency reform will now be pushed to a final conclusion Uafortunatell the necessity of such action is no IsufscientIy recognized in the Unitel ! States. Abroad thcy attach mucl
 more importance to this questio' lthan here. and the establishment Q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
lmpertiner. Personals.

Next season l shall outdo Salome," says Dancer Maude Allan. Does Miss Allan propose Co have hrraeif skinnedl Chicago Record Herald.
 John D. Rockefeller gets up at 5 o'clock ,rerg morning. We do not know why. for hr haS cinched every worm worth while. -Cincinsai Com mercial Tribune
 There k n rir.ar tnaf Japan has decided 10 make .he farmer emperor of Korea n whaaa jusi to show a friendly spirit. fAr Uuiird states mrhf asirr Iaira has made him g whana. saaar vfl ar forlaer em. perOr mlp ls.r nl ctnsdis jhi,~ro hec- ord -Hera.d
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
&fa3.oa.

Tber, are ahau N0 eroplanrs in Frauec. 70n ef which Gave hrs'n made in ihe ta-i ten a.oa,h-
 ln the u."v,aec oi 30, cenAUrI. Ger many thrse. .s a agii.e of d-es for avi ators Hyins over towns and villages, tbe ua2imam har being Sl1 Fines are not inuoscd. however. on steerahie balloons.
 An interesting feature in the patent development Of the year in Great Brit ain was tae number of applications fled in the field of derOnautics' being more than th-ee times the number filed during the preceding year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
fBy L. J. Overlook !

BOSTON. Jan. 25:-The whoie list lost a little again today. Seat
 tered liquidation came in from dis
 couraged holders but the changes in prices were Of small importance
 East Butte sagged to 12s CIgrey to g and Franklin to z. The market Is waiting for the supreme court decisions and is likely to haze speculative activity then The cop pers are undoubtedly low, both sDeculativeiy and from an iHves.- ing standpoint. but the buyiag power
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
Tales of Cities.

Tokyo, the capital of Japan. covers thirty square miles. has 35oO00 houses and 100000 population.
 Bucharest is a city of 3O0.OO0 people. covering q great territory. But on its traction lines there run only 13S horse cars and ten electric cars.
 Tuberculosis Is the greatest scourge of overcrowded Vienna Seventy per sons in 10000 die from this disease in the working class quarter of the city as compared with sixteen in the other districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
nn.ehnII,r ncvcInnment.

Major league baseball has been de- veloped to such state that one error, one hit or one little slip up of any sort may decide the game. In the olden tune a batting rally of several runs did not mean that game was woD or lost, for the other team probably would come baeE and go their oppo- meats a run or two better. One, run ls deciding lots of games these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

an important stimulus will be given to the general market The only reaction at present in sight are such as may be invited by profit tak ing. At current prices there is no lack of attractive investmeats.
 HENRY cLEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
English Etohlngs.

Nearly one-ffth of the deaths in England occur in public institutions.
 Nearly two-thirds Of the crime in London Is perpetrated between 2 p. m on Saturdays and 9 a. m- on Mondays.
 Prison rations Of England give 51.4 ounces of food daily 10 the prisoner doing hard labor. but only 46.S ounces in the ease of a prisoner doing light labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
Petiren. 2,1o Ia.

The California stallion Petigec, 2:10la, is to race again. If he lowers bis record he will make his dam, Lem sna6e, 2:2Ti4. also the dam of Bessie Wilton. 2:09i4, q double 2:10 prOdnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
YOU'LL CALL FOR MORE.

building materials of the same kind once you have had experience with ours. There's no getting over the superiority of our cement. lime. and brick of all kinds. plaster and plsst- CT finish. Their use means better building in less time and at less cost and a trial will prove it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
CLOSES DEAL FOR
ORIENT RAILROAD
Alpine Woman, Seriously In
jured by Fall From
Wagon.

Alpine, Texas, May 1S.-Alpine yester-
day agreed to accept the proposition OF
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient rail
road to begin construction work here
within 80 days after the securing OF a
cash bonus of s25, 600, station and ter
minal grounds and lands for a city add
ton.
The contract was made definite and
the railroad obligates itself to have
trains running into Alpine on regular
schedule not later than Christmas. 1917:
The San Angelo-Alpine connection OF
the Orient is now being rapidly built,
nearly five hundred men and teams be-
ing engaged in the work.
Brewster county commissioners ap-
pointed DIR. r. A. Wilson justice of the
peace at Terlingua, vice S. j. Baylor,
who resigned and moved to Alpine
Robert E. Beatty and Joe Irving, of
Alpine. are shipping cattle from kent
commencement exercises are in prog
ress at both the central and the south
side schools.
Rains continue daily throughout the
county.
Mrs. Robert Parsons fell from wagon
on the Gage ranch Yesterday evening and
was seriously injured. The wagon wheels
passed over her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds FfIed.

Alice P. Thompson 20 Blanch Albro,
lots l and 2, block %, Government Hill;
consideration $500. May 1e, 1911.
EAGLE Flat, Texas-C. T. Gregory to
f. S Sewell. lots Is and Is. block AZ;
lots 10 and II, block 64; consideration
s2x May 16, 1911. Same grantor to
J. L. Hoeten. lots IS and IA, block A;
lots II and 13, block 81; consideration
$40 May II, 1911.
Ell Paso county-Miss NJ. J. Anderson
to r. Y Anderson, ore-haf interest
in 12O acres in survey S25, located
about 40 miles southeast from FL Paso,
Texas; consideration $4,000 November
20, 1909.
San Elizario grant-Gn Berru TO
Chas. owen ct ais, tract one mile west
from town of San Elizario; considera-
ton So May Is, 1911.
Licensed 10 Wed.
Thomas A. Stiles and Lolette Robert
son.
c. E Wilson and Lizzie Cobb.
W. Hymanson and Priscilla Blanken-
ship.
Porter W. Dent and Nora E. B. Rec
sor
J. ]. Routen and Anna Horton
Automobile License.
J. T. Porcher. Canutillo, Buick five
passenger car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
THE DANGEROUS FLY.

How often have YOU seen the lily
standing on a lump of sugar in the sugar
bowl, industriously shuffling his front
feet, He is wiping off the disease germs,
rubbing them on the sugar that you are
going to eat.
If You have doors or windows without
screens, in the city or in the country,
put the fly screens in now, and keep the
flies out.
The fly is the great spreader of dis.
ease. one of the greatest enemies of
humanity. and one of the most danger
GUS Many people put in their fly
screens early in the spring, or, if they
neglect it then. they let the neglect
continue. waiting for the next spring.
As a matter of fact, the fly screens
that keep out the dangerous insects, and
the disease germs that these insects
wipe from their feet on your food, are
most important now in the early year.
Fortunately, the disease germs them
selves do not fly. They could pass
through the screen as easily as through
an open doorway. They reach your
children only when larger insects bring
them and spread them.
Keep out the bigger insects, the flies,
the mosquitoes, and YOU keepsout the in
visible, deadly enemies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18

You can easily sell 1t. Call Bel lis,
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. NJ
formality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
DOUBLE CIRCLE"
OUTFIT IS SOLD
"A Kansas City Man Pays
S350.OOO For Cattle at
Stafford.

Stafford, Ariz.. May 1S.-one of the
biggest cattle deals of late years was
concluded here when John Hampson,
owner of the Double Circle" outfit
sold out to Kansas City packing firms,
for ss5O.000. The ranches and cattle
are located north of here ard the cat
tie craze mostly within the present
boundaries of Graham county.
The Double Circles" have just nm
ished shipping 1000 head OF steers,
loading them near. Geronimo, IS miles
down the valley. Ten trainloads with
nearly 5000 head have been shipped
during the last 20 days from the era
ham county ranges, and 1900 more
were driven through Stafford Monday
IN SolomonviIle where they were load
ed and sent to Denver. About zoo
wore cows and the balance being one,
two and threeyearolds, prices run
ming from SIS TO $50 for yearlings to
SIS or more for threes- Turner west
Webb and Boyle, Marshall ana roster
McEuen and Hinton were the princi-
nal shippers Monday. Probably 40eO
more will be shipped later on II May,
making over 100000 worth shipped
ont of the county in one month.
some Of the farmers who cut their
first crop Of alfalfa early. before East
er. will cut the second next week
Three Of the Stafford teachers have
left IN their vacations, Miss Pickles
going to Illinois, Miss Brownlee TO
Pennsylvania and Miss Purdam TO
Globe. Ariz,, and later to Morenci
Mrs Kate Jennings has been III for
about a week. and is reported to be
seriously so today.
Guy westerman is still Ill with ty-
pf1oid fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
Ans RY PHONE

Call Bell 1IS Auto. Ills. tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent. ard The
Herald will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
STRANGE FATALITY APPEARS TO
PTRSrE CONVENTION MEMBERS

Santa Fe. n. NJ, May 1S-A strange
fatality seems to pursue the members
Of the constitutional convention
Though IT is less than six months since
II adjourned. three members have al
ready died. the last victim being AT
anasio Roiha1, who died last night at
Pecos at the age of 81 years, the other
two preceding him being George Brown
of Ration. a young man, and 4 h.
Harlee OF Silver City, middle aged
Roibal had been chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners Of San MI
guel county and held other POSITIONS
in public life He leaves large fam
fiy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
pool, INTERESTS To PUT
END TO DISPUTE OVER WATER

Santa Fe, N NJ, May 1S.-As the
result Of a conference called by terri
+orial engineer Charles D. Miller to
reconcile the warning water claimants
for the waters Of the San Juan river
in San Juan county, contract has
been let for the first unit of the Inca
canalI 1t IS proposed to pool all in
terests in a project to reclaim 100000
acres of land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
Z zslya S23sY7s9g

100 soUTsIDE ROOMS. so PRIVATE
BATHS. ELEVATOR. FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER.
DUTCH GRILL - SLoo UP. SPECIAL
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH.
IFS E. Sd ST. near Main o. s. WATTS Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
no aTTEND NfANEUvERs.

Santa Fe, N NJ, May 1s-Capt. c.
r. Echols of Artesia. Capt. Norman l.
King of Santa Fe and second Lieut..
James Baca of Santa Fe have been
designated by Adjt. Gen A S. Brookes
to go to San Diego, Cal, to participate
n the maneuvers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
PARsoNs NEWS NOTES.

Parsons, N NJ, May sd Elliot
will move his family to the ranch near
Water canyon this week. Mr.. Elliot
will return and continue work at the
Hopeful mine.
7. J. Grafton and W. G. Wells have
returned from Carrizozo. y. NJ, where
they have been attending court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
SPECIAL SUMNER RATES.
H TEL B AL 30 A

West Seventh and Garland Los Angeles
Cal. European hotel and apartments
Located in Westlake district. Walking
distance, superb car service. Beautiful
Palm Garden and Spacious Lobby.
w. ROLLESTON. ProprietOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
ALTO GETs ANOrHER RAIN.

Alto. n NJ, May 1S-Another good
rain has fallen in Alto.
At the basket supper $53.25 was real
lied from the sale Of the baskets and
will be used for the new school house.
Pete Phillips has been quite sick the
past week, but is improving now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
SPEEDKINGSARE
.REAOYFORGREAT
SAVANNAH RACES
DRIVERS RESTING TODAY FOR
The MAD RACES FOR
VANDERBILT CUP.
All Spent Hard Day Yesterday Max
ing the Rounds of the Track-Thou-
sands Pouring Into Savannah to See
the Races.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 25.-Tired. but
confident, nearly score of the speed
pilots, nominated to drive the choic-
est products of American and foreign
auto manufacturers in the light car
events, Vanderbilt cup and interna-
tlonal grand prize races on Monday
ana Thursday of next week, retired
TO their camps this afternoon, termi-
mating the last official practice be-
fore the starters word is given at
daylight next Monday morning. The
oiled paths are pronounced in good
racing condition today, and nothing
greater than a downpour of rain viii
interfere with the plans for the run
ming of Mondays card.
Bob Burman, the eleventh hour pi-
lot of the Vanderbilt Marmon car
entry, appeared for the first time on
the course today He went direct
from the train to the camp, and in an
hours time after reaching the city
was seated behind the wheel of the
yellow bonneted Indianapolis product.
Berry cam Busy.
Believing their cars to be in the
best possible shape, the Benz grand
prize team, with the exception of Err
win Bergdoll, Witnessed the practice
from the pits. Bergdoll was the last
OF the Benz trio to arrive, and he
wanted to further familiarize himself
with the course.
DESTROYS of complete testing out
of their high-powered grand prize
creations, David Bruce Brown, win
ner of the last grand prize, and Louis
Wagner, winner of the 1908 grand
prize, made several laps of the course.
Their Flats are the newest in the
race and have been given all possl-
bic testing before the. gruelling grind
Of 400 miles next Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
ONLY One UNION
in THIS COUNTRY
LABoRlNG MEN MUST STAND TO.
GETHER, SAYS PRESIDENT
SAMUEL GoMPERs.

Atlanta, Nov. 25.-Beeause the
present convention of the American
Federation of Labor has granted the
United brotherhood of Carpenters
everything it has asked in the matter
OF compulsory amalgamations, this
organization, with a membership of
100000, today agreed to reenter the
building trades department and abide
by its decisions.
Openly declaring that the time has
come when there is not room in this
country for two organizations of labor
engaged in the same industry, the
American Federation of Labor today
unanimously adopted a resolution in
structing the president and the exec
utive council to carry into effect the
sentiment of "one craft, one organiza-
ton In taking this action on the
recommendation of the adjustment
committee, the convention held that
by this means alone can factional dis
putes in the various crafts be elimi-
mated.
"A 5tuSitlOn dlSO WdS sprung OH Iue
floor of the convention today when
p. F. Richardson of Chicago, president
Of the International Association Of
Car Workers, surrendered the charter
of that organization.
President Gompers, in accepting the
charter, denied the authority of Pres
ident Richardson to take that action.
He stated that the charter would be
turned Owe to the secretary of the
organibatiLa Tho would notify the
car workers mat the charter was held,
and would be turned over to the pres
ident and officers Of that organiza-
tion.
Confronted with a vast amount Oh
unfinished business the American
Federation of Labor today entered in
10 the last Gays session of the thirty
first annual convention in this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
FIREMAN KILLED
In BIRMINGHAM
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LAR BLAZE IN ALAMABA
CITY YESTERDAY.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 25.-A con-
flagration which broke out in the
heart Of the business section early
this morning in this city resulted in
an estimated damage Of 100000.
Fireman Massey, who, with Captain
johnson Of Company z, and two other
firemen, was carried down into the
burning structure when the second
story of the Roberts & Son printing
plant fell in under the weight of the
heavy press, is missing and believed
to be dead. Captain johnson and the
other two firemen are said to be Sc
riously injured.
The fire originated in the printing
plant OF Roberts & Son on Third ave-
nue., and quickly spread to the Majes-
tic theater on the west and to the
warehouse Of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
on the east.
number of other buildings, in
Guiding a well known hotel, We're
threatened but after rushing all Of
its available fre-hghting forces to the
scene the blaze was finally gotten un-
der control
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
MANAGERS NAMED
FOR ! THE PAIMARY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GLYNN
COUNTY HELD INTERESTING
MEETING YESTERDAY.

The Glynn eountp democratic ex-
ts'''itiEe committee met at the court
house yesterday morning. named
managers and arranged way to pay
the expenses of the election for gov
ernor to be held on December 7.
The friends of each of the three
candidates for governor will be called
upon to pay S25 which will be enough
to defray the expenses. The managers
named are as follows:
Brunswick. T. Lambright. A. NJ.
Haywood and P. NJ. Golden.
st. Simon-John Postell, D. C. Nc
Caskill and w. C. Taylor.
Brookman-R. NJ Scarlet, ]. ].
Smith and Alec Livingston.
Sterling-F. F. George,G w. Wright
and J. B. Jones.
Bladen-I. J. Lang, J. c. Strickland
and Bob Arnett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
MRS. ELLIOTT WILLIAMSON DEAD
Passed Away at Alma Early Yester-
day Morning.

The many friends of Mrs. Elliott
Williamson win be erieved to learn Of
her death, which occurred at Alma,
ON the A., q. q A., early yesterday
Her little son died only a few days
ago which makes the death douDly
sad
The deceased before her marriage
was Miss Nellie Timmons and was a
sister of Mrs. A. r. Berrie and Miss
Sadie Timmons. She was one OF those
noble women who devote their lives
to others and her little motherless
ones and the bereayed husband have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity.
The body reached here on the A.
B. & a. train at noon yesterday and
was taken to the family burial
grounds. near Emanuel church, this
county, where the funeral win be held
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
THURSDAY WILL
Be A GENERAL
Holiday HERE
EVERY PUBLIC BUILDING AND
MOST OF BUSINESS PLACES
WILL BE CLOSED.
Mayor Butts Yesterday Issued Thanks
giving ProcIamatiOn-List of the
Merchants Who viii Close for the
Entire Day.

Mayor Butts yesterday issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation:
Whereas, the president of the
United States and the governor of
this state, have by proclamation. set
aside Thursday, November 80, 1911,
as legal holiday and day of thanks
giving; now therefore l, Eustace c.
Butts, mayor of the city of Brunswick,
do hereby urge and request all our
citizens to lay aside their secular vo-
cations on that day, and invite them
to assemble at their respective places
Of worship and give thanks to AL
mighty God for the manifold blessings
bestowed upon our community the
past year.
Directed that the offices in the
city hall be closed for the day Given
at the city hall this 25th day of No
yember, 1911.
"Eustace C. Butts, Mayor.
Attest: N. D. Russell,
"Clerk of Council"
Yesterday list was passed around
for the signatures of the merchants
who would close for the entire day,
and the following agreed:
Wright & Gowan, William Anderson
Sons, John Gonzalez, Butts Dubberly
Hardware Co, William Nisi, Phoenix
Grocery Co, w. f. Symons, Walker
Grocery Co, Evelyn Mercantile Co.,
], e. Abbott, G. V. Abbott, A. Laza-
rus, w. H. DeVoe, c. l.. Parker, r. Il.
owens, N. II. Barnhill, M. ], Mona
han. #. NJ Scarlett, Chas. Baumgart-
ner & Son, Burns & Dickey, Borchardt
Bros, B. II. Levy, Bro & Co, A. Kai-
ser & Bro, Wood-Bailey Clothing Co,
J. d. Hirsch. A. zelmenovitz, s. Kap-
Ian.
While the above we're the only ones
seen yesterday, it is more than likely
that practically all the merchants will
be closed as also will the banks and
other public buildings.
in all next Thursday will be a gen
uine Thanksgiving in every sense of
the word.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
SWEET LETTERS
WEREPENNEDBY
MRS. PATTERSON
DEFENDANTS LETTERS TO MUIR
DERED HUSBAND COUNTER
ACTED ORAL TESTIMONY.
He Was Only Cure for Her Unhappi.
ness She Declared in One of Her
Many Letters-New Question is
Raised.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25-When Ger
true Gibson Patterson, accused of the
murder of her husband, resumed the
stand today to face the continuation
of the cross-examination of Special
Prosecutor Horace G. Benson, more
than little of that haze of romance
and suffering that has colored the
picture in which she is the most
prominent figure had been dispelled.
Until yesterday afternoon she had
been, to most of those watching the
progress of her trial, frail woman
of appealing beauty, who had been
made the pawn of two men; the one
buying her girlhood and the other
selling her wifehood
On direct examination she had told
story of abuse and cruelty on the
part of her husband She hald told of
his incessant demands that she get
money for him from the millionaire
admirer of her girlhood and of the
brutal beatings that followed her re-
fusals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-26
PREMlER'S POSITION is
BECOMING INToLERABLE
Chinese Revolutionists Capture Tiger
Hill, Near NankInq.

Hill, Near Nanking.
Pekin. Nov. 25-Premier Yuan Shi
Kai's position is becoming more intol-
cradle daily. Neither the Manchus nor
the Chinese trust him. and the Man
chns are becoming more suspicious all
the time.
The moderates do not hesitate to
say that if Yuan had remained at
Chang Tefu, the court would now be
at Jehol and the rebellion ended. Many
Chinese believe that while Yuan IS
reassuring foreigners, with a view to
obtaining a loan and placating the
moderates with pretended pacific
measures, he is in reality, intent on
sternly crushing the rebellion with
force
The continued fighting at Hankow
and in the vicinity Of Marking is
taken as lending color to this belief.
The imperialists, after an attack upon
Hankow that lasted for thirty-six
hours, were repulsed last Thursday
and driven back across the Han river
with great loss.