davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-02

Almost any dress material can be
made up in this style. The round
yoke and collar-band are of tucked
net, the shaped trimming Of fancy
silk piped at the edge with some
plain dark-colored silk; the sleeves
are set into the armhole with little
fullness, and are finished with cuffs
of silk to match the trimming.
Materials required: 1h yard AZ
inches wide, ~ yard silk % inches
wide, u yard dark silk on the cross,
~ yard tucked net.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-02
Do You Know

That when a gown is made of two
materials, such as satin and cloth, eta
mine and satin, or any mingling of the
lighter stuffs, the fashion of the dress
is extremely ornate, and all sorts of
fine needlework are displayed in the
tucks, the ruchings and the embroid-
cries of the trimmings, especially of
the coat
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-02
II They All Knew.

A woman speaker told New York
suffrage meeting that I'VE women
haven't concentration. Our minds just
go flirting around and don't get any
where" Considering which, Is 1t not
superfiuous for mere man to muss
about in womens affairs when they
know themselves so well?-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-12-02
Letter 70
DR.. kilmer 3 Co.
Blnghantos, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For ,fou

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable infDrma-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
FINE PROGRAM ON
 AT ROYAL THEATER


 The program at the Royal last night was one of exceptional quality Hardly enough can be said about the knoch Arden pictures which are being shown. The beautiful scenes combined With fine interpretation of Tenny- sons beautiful poem place them on a plane seldom reached and never ex. eeded in this advanced day of silent drama.
 The explanatory lecture running through both reels or parts is some thing new to this city and Is being used to good effect in the large cities. With this film it seems hardly neces- sary to explain the film so clear is. the thread Of the story and so well con nected the plot.
 Another notable film was 'Tabarin' s Wife" an adaptation of the famous opera, I'll Pagliacci, with strong theme and fine acting.
 A beautiful scenic and a western farce comedy, which held the audience in one continuous roar of laughter. completed the bill and the manage ment is to be congratulated upon se- curing so strong a program for the midweek change.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
ASToR'S SON MAY MARRY
 FATHERS FlANCEE'S SiSTE

NEW YORK, Aug S-Society leaders in New York yesterday be- came interested in discussing ru. mors of an attachment between Miss Katherine Force, a sister of John Jacob Astor's fancee. and of Astor's son, Vincent Astor.
 Young Vincent and Miss Rather inc have been frequently seen to- gether of late. The girls are near ly of the same age, Miss Madeline having been born in 1892 and Miss Katherine in 1891. For months so- eiety has expected an announcement of the engagement of Vincent Astor. but even at Newport ID one will venture to intimate what his inten- tions may be toward Miss Katherine in the light Of his fathers engage ment to her younger sister.
 Mrs. ogden Mills, the recognized leader of the most exclusive set in New York society, asked her opin- ion of the engagement said: q know nothing Of that except what l have seen in the papers. Besides. it is their business. not mine"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
BATHING ON PoAYBAcK
 IS PEORIA GIRLS FEAT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug S.-ln the general contest between the sea shore cities as to which can boast the latest conceit in midsummer sen sauons. Long Beach wins. The new stunt is to go bathing on horseback.
 The novelty was originated by Miss Elizabeth Robinson, daughter Of MF. and Mrs. F. c. Robinson of Peoria, Ill. and Miss Emma Petit grew, a Long Beach high school girl.
 They are expert horsewomen and swimmers Today they appeared in French bathing suits, mounted on their horses. They rode through the streets to the beach, where, in- stead of dismounting, they rode into the ocean.
 The ponies walked slowly and act ed strangely Bonnie Jean, the pony Miss Robinson was riding, took a breaker Ike a hurdle, while that of Miss Pertigrew turned his head away and let the roller break over his back. After the first wave the horses seemed to enjoy 1t
 The girls rode ont to a point where the animals began to swim and then they sat. cross-legged on their backs and headed toward the shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
WORK ON CHANGES
 IN ROUTE OF ROAD
(DolgIas Internationall


 An order has been gwen bJ the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road for the construction iE the changes in the route and grade oi this road which has been surveyed between Lewis Springs and Fair banks. This work will be done oy the railroad company and has no connection with the contract award ed for the construction of the ex- tension to Tucson.
 This was the statement made this morning by Walter Douglas, who arrived this morning from New York where he had been attending a meeting of the directors when final decision was reached on the matter of the Tucson extension.
 t was stated this morning at the office of Superintendent King in this city that the orders for this work had not yet been received here as yet and that of course nothing has been done regarding it. Within a few days there will DO doubt be definite plans announced for this wcrk which will give employment for many men and teams until tt IS finished. Several miles of heavy grading will be required and it will require several months to complete 't { I4sa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
NATIONAL CONVENTION
 OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.-The first call for the national convention of the progressive party on August 27 was issued yesterday. This is the party whose organization was suggested by Francisco l. Madero to take the place of the various clubs and societies which had placed him and Dr. Francis co Vasques Gomez In nomination for president and vice president.
 The Central Anti-reelectionist club may keep Dr. Vasquez Gomez of the ticket That Madero will be renominat. ed by the new party is almost a cer- teinty.
 President de ia Barra today receiv. ed scores of telegrams from various ports of the republic congratulating him for changing the head of the de. pa1ment of the interior and in having arrested the disgruntled ex-omcers who threatened to revolt if the formei minister were not reinstated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
RICHEST INDIAN CHILD
 DIES IN COLORADO.

NOLOhADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug S.-Encased in the most expensive cof In ever sent out of this city the body of Esther Duff. Queen Esther" aged s, the richest Indian child in the world, was today taken to Muskogee. Okla, for burial, following her death m this city of pellagra. The body was accompanied by the parents. Chief Henry Dun of the Creel, na- ton and his wife.
 The child was brought here in the hope that the change of climate would benefit her health. The parents promised an Independent fortune to the physician who would cure the child, and scores of medical men were summoned, but all pronounced the disease in its last stages and incur able. Chief Henry Dun is several times a millionaire as the result of rich oil strikes made on the land his family secured from the government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09

that he will never agree to any revision Of wool that gives the peo, pie cheaper clothes. And they win out ''s''
 On the other hand the adrnintstra. uon viii claim that the tariff hoard was created 10 invesiigate the cost or production at home and abroad. and that before any action is taken on any schedule of the Pavne-Ald. lleh tarid act the report of thjs sody shouid De made. This will pc used as a justification for any veto ths president may resort to.
 Then there is the La Folette boom He is the avowed candidate Of many of the insurgents for the presidency He has just led the hght that caused the adoption of his substitute bill on wool. The country knows that it was La Fol. lotte that made the passage possi. bic, and his friends will loudly claim that he, from that time on. be cane the one real leader of the progressives. They say that he will lead the republican party in 1916.
 Important Consideration. ...
 So far as immediate results of the present fight are concerned. the elect it will have on the democratic chances for the presidency is more important than any otheh considera- tion. There car be no doubt that this party is using the extra. ses- sion to build up campaign material for next year. This is frankly ad- mitted.
 The democrats say that this is the first opportunity they have had since the days of Cleveland to put the republican party on record. Dur inS the previous congresses since the last democratic president both ! branches have been controlled by republican majorities. Nov the democrats control the house and by 1 coalition they control the senate. l These combinations are strong enough, they say to smoke repub- ! licans out" and they propose to I do some smoking.
 And these democrats are honefui | that the tarin legislation of the ex- tra session will give them tfe con hQence of the great mass Of voters in the elections next year. They lre going before the country on tariff revision platform. and they will hold up the republican opposi- ion to cheaper wool, cheaper steel. Il cheaper cotton and cheaper food IS reasons why the democratic par y should rule the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
: PAINTER OF NUDE RAIDED;
 BLUE LAWS ARE ENFORCED

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. S.-A sensa ton was caused in local art circles today when 1t became known that II F. Sturgis, an artist of prominence had been arrested for rainting from the nude. A number of pictures were seized in his apartments and removed to police headquarters.
 Sturgis's attorney declares the ar. rest an outrage. Among the witnesses he says he will call W. H. Gnstrap. curator or the Ferry museum and sec. retary Of the Washington Historical society The arrest results from a rig i'd enforcement of the blue laws follow. ing last springs recall election, which was carried by women voters and the sO-called Welfare league.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
HUNDRED ATTEMPT
 TO WRECK TRAIN.

FARGO. \. D.. Aug. s.-What i. said 10 have been a bold attempt te wreck Great Northern passenger train number 9 was made at Moor head, Minnesota, yesterday. The en zine tender and mail car left the track No one was injured.
 Examination showed that spikes and hshpiates had been removed from two rails. A crowbar and other tools were found secreted in the weeds near. by. The motive of the alleged wreckers IS mystery. It is thought if robbery had been contemplated the cuIpri,s would have chosen some place more suited to their work.
 After clearing the track No. pro, eeeded north with new engine. five hours later. The road officials deny there is any evidence that an at. tempt was made to wreck the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
IN ASYLUM MORE THAN
 HALF CENTURY, EXPIRES


 FULTON, Mo, Aug. S.-Charles Thorp, aged S9 years, who mas been q patient in the Fulton State hospital of and on for fifty-nine years, is dead in that institution. He was sent to the hospital from Adair county October 30 1852. one year after the hospital op. ened.
 He escaped once and was gone elev- en months. He was discharged four times, but was never gone more than 8 few weeks upon each of tieeS ocea. sions During the civil war the Fulton hospital was closed and Thorp was sent to his home
 More than a thousand patients have been admitted since his confinement, and most of these have been discharg- ed or died. He was the champion. ot the hospital at euchre.
 William F. Cook, who has been ia the hospital fifty-one years. pressed Thorp closely as oldest patient.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
TEXAS MAN SUFFERS
 ACCIDENT IN co


 DENVER. Colo, Aug. S.-F. F. Pope of Hillsboro. Texas. came near bleed ing to death this afternoon on a Un ion Pacific train near Fort Collins fol lowing the loss of a foot through ac cidental discharge of his shotgun.
 Pope, who was on a hunting trip and travelling alone, was riding in the smoking car when in some way both barrels of his shotgun were dis charged. completely severing his left leg at the ankle. The presence on the train of a trained nurse, Miss Co., rey of Denver. probably saved Mir. Pope's life. With the aid of a tour. que Miss Corey and others on the train were able to stay the flow of blood and AIr. Pope was placed in an automobile and hurried to Denver hospital. He will recover unless blood poisoning should develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
JOHN W. GATES IS
 DEAD IN PARIS

(Continued from Page 1.9
 Steel company, after he had organized | the American Steel and Wire com
 pany, now part of the q. s. Steel cor poration. It was originally capitalized at S90000.00 Two years later the big steel trust was formed by J. P. Nor gan and the Gates companies were turned into the merger. Gates wanted to be one of the directors of the trust,
 but My. Morgan fearing his reckless ness, did not consider this advisable and kept Gates out of the board
 Organizes Republic Company.
 A few years later Gates evened his score with Mir. Morgan by buying up the controlling. interest in the Louis vile < Nashville railroad which the Morgan forces were trying to obtain. Gates sold out to Morgan and his share Of the profits amounted to sey- eral million dollars. After a while Gates entered the southern field as a competitor of the big steel trust, and organized the Republic Iron & Steel company. He bought up the controil- ing interest in the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and ae- qui-e4 important holdings of iron ore owned by the Alabama Iron and Coal Cc., and the International Power com pany.
 A Daring Speeulatcr.
 For number Of years Gates resid- ed in Chicago where he owned a fine mansion on Michigan avenue. lie sold the house in 1908 and removed to New York, where for some time he occu- ! pied apartments at the Plaza hotel. paying S46,000 a year rent for ihe same. He had been a plungec and dar- ing speculatOr in Chicago, but his ca- | reer in New York was even more spec ulating. Wall street began to fear him and the public wondered at his ex- trayagances and recklesness in gam bling operations, whether at the card table, the race track or the stock ex- changes. In the course Of his life Gates lost many millions by daring specula- -ionss but recovered his losses and ac- eunulated an enormous fortune. esti. mated at from s25.000, 900 to s50. GOO. 100. During the last few years he de voted great deal of his attention to he development of his large business in Texas and in other parts )f the south and southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
 BY MEXICAN ROOrI EGcEp

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 8.-Juan Cal deron. Mexican sub-foreman, was killed and Frank Winder, white fore man of construction camp lSo. 2 on the San Diego & Arizona railroad. 90 miles southeast of San Diego. was seriously wounded in one leg by shots from rifle in the hanas. it is charg- ed. of Mexican bootlegger known as Ei ToTero, yesterday afternoon. The slayer escaped.
 According to report Fl Torerro had been warned 10 keep away from the camps. Sunday afternoon, it is stat ed, he appeared at camp No. 2 with several bottles of whisky and Cal deron ordered him away. Winder the white foreman, interfered. El Torerro then opened fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
MISS sHERmAN's ENGAGE
 MENT TO BRITISH LORD

NEWPORT, Aug. S.-Announee- ment of the engagement of Mildred sherman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. sherman of Newport to Ralph Francis Italian Stonor, Lord Camoys of England, was made to1ay.
 The couple first met a few mcn-hs ago 1t the wedding of Lord Decies and Miss Gould in New York at
 ARRESTED IN To8REoN
 which Lord Camoys was an usher. Miss sherman is granddaughter Of the late Mrs. John Carter Brown. from whom she inherited millions Miss sherman is 23 years old and Lord Camoys z7.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
 ENTER CAPITAL OIlIE-t

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Contrary to expectations the entry of General Leconte's forces, three hundred strong, into Port Au Prince. Hayti. was compassed quietly, and there was no need to land American bluejackets. United States naval officers were pre- pared to take that step in the event of trouble. Minister Furniss also reported today that the followers Of General Firmin weakened and per mitted the army of Leconte to ad- vance on the capital without opposi- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
SHE MUSTN'T PHONE HUBBY:
 iN5UNCTION AGAINST WIFE

CHICAGO. Aug S.-ln an injunction issued today Judge Petit positively forbids Mrs. Homer F. Webster, wife of house surgeon at the PolycIlnic hospital. to call her husband up during his office hours.
 James E. Callahan. attorney for pr. Webster, explained that Mre. Webster had frequently interrupted her hus- Dand m the middle of an operation to tell hiIa that their next door neighbor had moved or that Mrs. Jones had new hat with blue heron aigrettss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
COLORADO JUDGE DENIES
 NEGROES CHANGE OF

LA JUNTA, Colo, Aug s.-Judge Essex Of Pueblo today denied a change of venue 10 Robert Harris and the latter's parents, Joseph and Clara Har- ITS, negroes, on trial for the murder or Chief of Police Craig and Night Marshal Ripper at Rocky Ford. Colo, July 4. The selection of a jury will begin tomorrow. Although the prison CTS were originally taken to Pueblo for fear of lynching there has been no threatening demonstration since the trial began.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
sREsLAU HoNoRs euTLEa.

BRbSLAU, Germany, Aug. S.-At the centennial jubilee of Breslau uni. iyersity here honorary degrees were conferred upon the. following Amer cans:
 Laws, President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia university: theol. ogy, Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon. Yale un. iVersity; philosophy. Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard univer- sity; medicine. Prof. Theobald Smith of Harvard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
KAISER o. KS LEIsRMAN
 AS NEW AMBASSADOR

BERLIN, Aug. S!-Germany has ac. cepted John c. A. Leishman as ambas- sador from the United States at Fer lin. Emperor William telegraphed his reply 10 the foreign office immediately upon receiving the proposal Of Wash ington. The action taken is almost un- pfecedentsd in Dromptness. showing that his majesty did not hesitate c moment.
 Ar. Leishman's long service as a diplomat qualities him, particularly in the eyes of the emperor. who sever al times has spoken of the need of an experienced ambassador for the Berlin post and of his desire that no novice be sent here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
REPORTED BATTLE WAS
 FOUGHT IN PEPSIA

LONDON, Aug. s.-Despatehes re- eeiyed here from TeheTan say that rumors were in circulation that a battle Las been fought between gov ernment troops and the forces of The ex-shah. Aohammed Ali Mirza.
 A despatch from Teheran to the Times says MOhammed Ali Mirza appears to be between Sari and Bal irnsh, in the province of Mazando- ran, about 19O miles northeast of Teheran, with 2,000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09

TORREON. Mexico, Aug. s-A band Of eighteen men, alleged 10 be Liber- als, were arrested in the act Of hold. ing a secret meeting in a house near Alameda in this city They are being held by the officers of the Maderist army for trial.
 It is stated that the headquarters of the Maderist army will be moved from Torreon to San Pedro to make room for 1000 soldiers of the federal government who are to arrive from Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
WILL INVESTIGATE CASE
 OF EGEO Spv

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-Before talk. ing any action, the. war department will await a full report from Captain James Watson. U. s. A.. recruiting officer at Indianapolis. in regard 10 charges that Private George Peters is a secret agent Of Austria.
 Captain Watson today teIegraphed the department that such an allega- ton had been made against the sol oier. The recruiting office win for ward all the papers in the case to the department for investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
SENDING 1900 TROOPS TO
 LOWER CALIFORNIA

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. S.-Or- ders were issued today for the movement Of 1,s0O troofs from the capital and from the state of Ja- liscO Co Lower California to join in the campaign against the Magon- -stas, who recently have shown in- creased activity. The expedition will be under the direction Of Gen eral Gordillo Escuedero. The troops will embark at Manzanillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
What ceese sals

An Engiishnan hired Kerrigan tc attend to his stock farn. says the St Louis Post-Dispafeh. In the evening he asked Kerrigan if he had fed the stock and what he had given to the geese
 herrigan-rwo bales Of hay. sir.
 hnglishman-Whatg Two bales of hay to the geese to eat?
 kerriEan-Yss. sir.
 Enslishman-And did they eat Itf kerrigan-No. they did not; but they were all talking about 1t when left
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
MAY oET boa lN EuRopE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-American Minister Jackson at Havana may be promoted to a European post before the shakeup in the diplomatic corps is finished. NIT. Jackson has petitioned the state department several times for such post. He was minister to Per. sia before he went to Cuba.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
FAMous HoRsE nEAn

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Aug. s.-Charg- ing large tree in his pasture Beas- ant, the pacing stallion, struck the trunk with his head, knocking out his brains and dying a few seconds later on stock farm near here yesterday. His best record on the track was 20 1-2. He was 13 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
To WAKE oLp ELpoRAno.

NEWBURYPoBT, Mass, Aug. s. The ChiPman silver mines in New. bury, which have been domant nearly score of years, may soon be reopen. ed. It was stated today that a western mining syndicate, following. careful assay, has decided to sink . shaft at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
Tenement l4ocse.

Although there are many tenenents under one roof 1t is correct to -Epeak Of the house in the singular. as -tene- ment house" and 1t is equally right to mention the several Jeuements" iE the house. Broadly Q tenement house IS one divided Into number Of sep arate habitatious. 90 that mary fam. iiies may have their different homes in one house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
nAp WAsHouTs REpoarEn

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. S.-Bad Washouts on the Burlington & Rock Island railroads have seriously in- terrupted traffic between Lincoln and Colorado points.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
NO PENSION LEGISLATION
 DURING PRESENT CONcRES,

WASHINGTON, Aug. What possibly was the last chance to get pension legislation through the house at this session was lost yes terday when Speaker Clark sustain cd point of order by Representative Fitzgerald against the Anderson in. valid pension bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
HAp wRoNeEp kEranuM.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. S.-Ge0rge F. ketchum, Toledo horsenGu and theater owner, has received a draft for s2500 from an unidentified man in Canada who asserts he wronged Ketchum to that extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
Msts.r of opInion.

Now, John, l am dressed. let us go downstairs" Downstairs? Why. my dear. l should think you were dressed tor going upstairs. Boston Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09
FARMERS FREE LIST AND WOOL OF BIG IMPORT

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-09

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