davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Nisstninstsr Hall.

Westminster hal. Encland's old haIl Of the kiHgs justice is one of the worlds notahlc historical shrines. Built four centuries before Columbus sailed for America burned restored. remodeled. il has seen more history in the making than perhaps any other building west of Rome. Here some of the early parliameufs met. and here flie second Edward was expelled from bis throne Here Richard II, was de posed. Charles l. condemned and crom- well hailed as lord protector. whose head. if the legend is authentic. was afierward exposed from one of the hall'S pinnacies Westminster hall was the scene Of the trial of Warren Hast ings. In it sentence of death was pro nouuced on William Wallace. Sir Thom- as More. Somerset. Essex. Strafford and Gay Fawkes. Kew York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
TEXAS SPORTS LOOK
 FOR WHITE CHAMPION

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March g. Special )-fa fhe scurry for a white mans hope that is going on in all parts of the country in an effort to find somebody to put the tag on Jack Johnson, Texas is not overlooked. Johnson being a Texas negro, those who enjoy the sport are very anxious to fina some white man, a, native of the state, who can put the black man out. This desirey Of course, is con aned to the sporting element
 Just now. Paul F. Cardew Of Floresville is believed to be the man who can turn the trick. Car. dow was a wrestler for a few year and attained quite a reputation on the mat He is six feet three inches tall and weighs 225 pounds. Througi the efforts of those who are looking for a hope Cardow has got int communication with Tommy RyaI who has decided to come to the Lone s:ar State and look this new founC hope" over. While Cardow's req fighting qualities are not known, h' never having been tested in fas company. he has the advantage O being a young man and having lei an abstemious life If Ryan cor cludes this youngster h9~ tn goods it is quite probable tha another hope will be put on tn .rail of the black champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Tts or1-in of tao a,iarssIllaisa.~

The Origin Of tae "Asrssiilzise.
 In the reign of terror under Freron and Barras. when hundreds of vic tims were carved by the -uillotiue and the people rose against inc aristocra- cy. uas born the hymn of France. composed by EouSet de rIsle He was an officer of engineers and at banquet was asked Co compose war song. He wrote it in his room rhat night before going to he'd and the next morning his hostess. the wife of the mayor of StrasSlurs tried il on a piano. and in thr afternoon tie orches- tra of the thpater played it in the square of Strassburc. where 1t created much excitemeni aud gathered many volunteers l;uucpt called it q song for thc Army of the Rhine but subSe- qucnily it wa e@nng by regiment of volunteers. mostly assassius. who marched out Of Marscilles to Paris where Il was appropriated by the cap ital and called the "Hymne des Marsel- lais Bur Joseph Bougct. the author. d.ed in roycrty - Deshler Welch in dapeGs Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
JAPS ARE GOING FROM THIS
 COUNTRY

That the so-called yellow peru that has SO agitated the Pacific coast states and especially California, will adjust itself and is doing so is the purporr Of statement which has just been issued from the consulate general of Japan in San Francisco. This statement shows the movement to and from this country of all Jap anese for the past three years and shows a returning to their native country in eyer-increasing numbers. Tn the year 1908 there departed from Japan for the United States 208t uonIaborers and 1922 laborers while there returned home from here 30T nonlaborers and 51S6 laborers ! an excess of emigrants from the | United States of 1867. In 1909 thl total immigration was 1913 the Ia ] borers numbering 659, while the out going steamers took 424S laborers and the excess of emigration grew to 2625. in 1910 the total arrivals 1T
 this country increased to 3022, but the emigrants were still in excess o the new corners 10 the number O. Zblt. nus III lliG tAEtF v teii0 Npf
 cred by the report the Japanese popu
 lation in this country decreased
 6371 This is for the total of al classes, merchants, students and trav elers as well as laborers, but if onl,
 the labor classes are included in tb' figures the decrease Is found to b' l11.152. In getting these figures sa
 loon passengers have been classes as nonlaborers and all other passer gers as laborers.
 As to the accuracy of the figure which are given out by the Japanes consul, he quotes from the commis 1 sioper general of immigration date , June 90 last. in which he says T
 is both interesting and gratifying (
 observe how nearly the figures cor
 ering departures from JanaD agre , with those kepc by the officials ( ihis bureau. the difference being to
 slight to call for any particular n'
 .ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Anu.ehold Notes.

One ounce Of butter equals two level tablespOonfuls-
 Allow four eggs to each quart Of milk in making cup custards.
 Milk is better than eggs for moisten- ing fish before rolling in crumbs
 Flannel and linen for biouses should be shrunk before the material is cut.
 Mattresses should be thoroughly brushed of with a whisl once a week.
 A level teaspoonful of salt will give flavor to a quart of soup. sauce or vegetables.
 Rice will absorb three times its measure of water and larger quan- tity of milk or stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
saI, codasi,. spanish s.xIe.

Cut into small pieces enough salt codfish to make heaping cupfuL Re move the skin and bones. put the fish in an earthern dish. cover with boiling water. keep hot for two hours, then Irain. cool and shred fine. In one ta- blespoonful of butter fry one chopped onion When delicately Drowned add the prepared fish. sufficient water to cover. one cup of stewed and strained tomatoes and one tablespoonful Of chopped greer pepper and let simmer one hour. Season with salt and ser"e on squares of toasted bread
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Renov,tino White Fur Cloth.

To clean white fur cloth, first brush the garment to get all the dust out. then dip a perfectly clean sponge in alcohol and wash the nap thoroughly While 1t is still wet sift into it all the powdered starch 1t will hold. Mix fine borax with the starch in tine propor- ton of one part borax to three of starch. Put the garment away in 9 box, free from dust. and leave three days. then take 1t out and beat and brush ont all the starch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Tried to Fly.

John Milton in Britain tc the Con quest says that the youth King liar old. last of the Saxons. strangely as bring. had made and fitted wings 10 his hands and feet With these. on the top of tower spread out to gather the air. he fey more than a furlong: but. the wind being too high. be came auttering to the ground. maimiDs all his limbs. yet so conceited was be of his art that the cause of his fall was attributed io The want of tail. as birds have. which he forgot to make.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Brine For PiekIina Salt Pork.


 Pickle recipe for beef or pork for each 100 pounds of beef or pork; Twelre pounds salt. two quarts molas- ses. six gallons water. one-quarter pound saltpeter. put on to heat on the stove to dissolve it. Cover pork or beef with this pickle and weigh down with stone. Ready to use in three weeks.
 To salt pork. put in bottom of rork tub one or two inches of salt. then a layer of pork placed on it's edge Pack very close together. Put on another layer of salt. and so on until all pork is used up. Have top layer of sal covered completely with water and weigh down with stones. Will Dc ready in two or three weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Cement For Tinware.

An excellent cement for mending tinware is made by mixing htharge aad glycerin 10 the consistency of thsck cream or putty. The mended article must not be used until the ce- ment has had time to dry, which may be a week or more The litharge can be secured at drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
His Recommendation.

Tom-Hello. Bill. 1 bear you have a position with my friends Skinner & Coz Bill-Oh yes: have a position as collector ihere. Tom-That's first rate. Who recommended you: Bill Oh. nobody fold them that ! once collected an account from you. and they instantly gave ne the place
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
cIea,;no Veil

To clean a veil, take one pint of wood alcohol and put into glass jar Drop veil into jar. cover and shake thoroughly for several minutes. Re move veil. squeezing gently and allow ing the dripping to drop back into vessel. Shake in the open air and draw into shape on round, perfectly clean stick.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
7ak;na a Chance.

The mistress was giving Harriet the benefit of her advice and counsel touching a nlomentous step the latter contemplated
 "Of course. Harriet" said the lady of the house. If you intend to get married that's your own business. but vou mustn't forget that marriage is g very serious matter"
 .Yis. mum. said Harriet; yls mum. know 'iis sometimes. mum Put. mum. maybe TT have better luck than you did. mum ~ Brooklyn Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
F;,n,ess of Purpose.

Firmness of purpose is one of the most necessary sinews of character and one of the best instruments of success Without Ig genius wastes itS efforts in maze of Inconsistencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Ia Iran Embroiderx.

To iron embroidery the iron should be applied to the wrong side and a thick ironing blanket should be used In this way the embroidery will stand ort --~r instead of being fattened and sx a. -c-- best
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
The R.aI Grievancr

You are always complaining. Nou ought 10 be satisfied with the money you've got"
 liam. It's with hat which | haven't got that am not satisfied"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
A Reminder.

Since I've come back l find that I'm forgotten by all my friends"
 Why dldn'r you borrow money of them before you went away"- Judges Library.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine rahlets Druggists refund money if fl fails to cure. F. " GROVES signature is on each box Poo. los
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

For Sale at Review. oic papers g5c . bundle. 100 10 a hundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
GIRL TAKES POISON
IN STREET.; DIES LATER
Passersby on Crowded Corner
See Her Swallow Con-
tents of Bottle.

In the sight OF hundreds Of pedestrians
Mary Tlppett, eighteen years old. OF 1914
Bohrer street. removed a paper wrapper
from a two-ounce bottle of carboIi,. acid
at the southwest corner Of 1Itn and =
streets about / o'clock this afternoo, and
swallowed the contents. dying at Elmer
sency Hospital about half an nom Ia,,r
The girl was alone at the time. Per-
sons nearby saw her remove the wrap
per and place the bottle 10 her lips and
several, realizing that she might be at
tempting TO harm herself, made an ef
fort TO strike the vial from her hand. but
sne already had drained its contents, and
fell 10 the pavement. She was carried
into store. and the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance summoned
Detective Howard Ncrmi.lion Of noIice
headquarters was only Il short distance
away from the corner at the time and
arrived just the woman was being
carried into the store. The patrol wagon
OF the second precinct, which was passing
was summoned by Detective VermiIhon,
and. with the assistance of Policeman
Jack. in charge. the girl was placed ia
the vehicle and a fast run made To the
hospitai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
PRESIDENT DIAZ BETTER,
CARRIES ON BUSINESS
Mexican Executive Is in Excellent
Health Except for an
liberated Tooth.

MEXICO CITY. May 1a.-The condition
of President Diaz continued today salts
factory to his physicians. who said that
il was likely that the executive would
leave his room during the day He IL
said to be in good spirits. and except for
the trouble caused by an liberated tooth
is in excellent health This morning he
received callers in his chamber Al the
palace and transacted some official bust
ness.
The news that Francisco I. Madero, Jr.,
the leader of the rebellion. is to come
soon to the capital was received with
great interest here. When il WAS COM
municated late last night to Foreign Min
lister de la Barra he appeared surprised.
but said he would facilitate Madero's ar
rival by any further agreements that
might be necessary pending the visit.
The coming OF Madero is accepted here
as meaning that the armistce will be
continued as a permanent peace pact. the
terms of which will be announced by the
government officials in this city.
adyices from Patucha today state that
Delsado Medrano, who was proven by in
yestfgation to have been the leader of the
mob that pillaged the town, was shot ~
the plaza at o'clock last night The
execution was ordered by Col Gabriel
fernando, the revolutionary commander.
and was witnessed by members or the
Mexican White Cross and many prominent
citizens. who approved the summary pun
ishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
RATES FIXED
ON INTERSTATE BASIS
State Laws Governing Pas
senger Traffic Charges
Temporarily Disregarded.

Railways operating in Central Passen-
ger Association territory, including the
states OF Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Mich
. igan, are permitted by an order issued to-
day by the interstate commerce commits
sion to exact higher passenger fares for
interstate than for intrastate business
where state legislatures or state commits
sions have established a two-cent- annie
rate.
The carriers in such instances are
forced by state railroad commi ssions or
by state legislatures to apply on all In
| trastate passenger business miximum
| fare of two cents a mile throughout the
| territory.
Proposed Test in Court.
| In the hearing before the commission
the railways declared their intention to
| test before the court the validity of
| the tWo-cent-a-Inile restriction in fares
| on intrastate business. AT present there
is no distinction between interstate and
intrastate passenger business.
The commission expresses the opinion
that the present condition Of charging
tone rate per mile for intrastate traffic
and a higher rate per mile for interstate
when the service performed Is the, same
| in both cases. is indefensible Intra-
state and interstate PASSENGERS are car
ried on the same train. in the same cars
and are afforded the same privileges. 1t
seems clear that eventually there must
| be established an actual distinct On be-
tween the two services or a correc1lon of
the two scales of fares to an equality"
Postponed Until May /, 1919.
In the territory indicated intrastate
or;c
interstate fares are made on a scale Of
2la cents mile. The commission says
that no proof was offered of the insuf-
ficlency OF the two-cent rate to yield a
fair return to the carriers. but that the
carriers had asked for time in which TO
prepare the necessary data The COM
mission permits the carriers. therefore, to
exact the higher rate until May 1, 1912.
The commission denies the request of
| the carriers to adjust their charges in
mutiples Of Ave In order to avoid the
use Of odd pennies In change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
YES, SNOW IS FALLING,
BUT FAR, FAR AWAY
Freezing In Wyoming-Break
in Hot Wave Here Is
Coming.

Snow was falling this morning in Vel.
lowstone Park and 1t was freezing ir
Wyoming and Nevada, while the middle
west and eastern states were swelterine
in the hottest weather Of the season.
A general break in the hot wave wat
predicted by the weather experts here to.
day within thirty-six or forty eight hours
bringing relief to the populous section OF
the country, where in the large cities the
heat has caused many prostrations
Warm weather will continue tonight anc
Saturday in the eastern states.
With the thermometer registering 991:
degrees downtown at 1 O'Clock. no hea,
prostrations had been reported to the
police today. The Casualty Hospital am.
bulance made three trips yesterday aft
ernoon and one last night In response to
calls for persons suffering from heat ex-
haustion. Three similar cases were cared
for at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Dies Half Hour Later.

She was rushed 10 the operating room
and two physicians pumped the acid from
her. Artificial respiration also was re-
sorted TO in an attempt to save her life
but she failed 10 respond TO the treatment
and died at ! 30 o'clock The bottle
which had been broken as II fell to the
pavement. was obtained by Detective Yer
million
Al the home of the girl on Bohrer
street. which runs north from Florida
avenue between 9th and 9Th streets north
west. her mother said she had left her
home shortly before / o'clock without tell
ing her where she was going. She was
due al Thompson's drug store. 18th street
near New York avenue. where she Is EN-
ployed. at o'clock.
In purchasing the acid at an uptown
drug store she is said to have told the
druggist she was buying II for her sister
for use in mixture for disnfecting pur-
poses.
The cause OF the girls act is not known
| Her mother said she had had a disagree
ment with the young man with whom
she was keeping company about a week
ago. but that the couple had become
reconciled and that she had given him a
ring only few days ago. Mrs. T1ppett
said she could not recall the name of
the young man In question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
BOMBS IN TENEMENT HOUSE.
Several Arranged in Row Damage
Ruildinp to Extent of 81, 900.

NEW YORK. May ia chain of small
bombs. apparently all arranged on a
single fuse like string Of Chinese fire
crackers, caused a series of explosions in
the hallway Of a four-story Italian tene-
ment on East 11th street early today,
Sixteen families were thrown into panic
and crowded the fire escapes Two
policemen had difficulty in restraining
some of the occupants from jumping to
the pavement.
thousand dollars worth of damage
WAS done to the walls Of the building, but
nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
RULE OF ALSACE-LORRAINE.
Reichstag Committee Adopts Gov
eminent Provision for Constitution.

BERLIN. May 19.-After prolonged bar
gaining the committee Of the reichstag
today adopted the governments bill pro-
viding a constitution for Alsace- Lorraine.
The support Of the socialists was secured
by aboishing the proposed plural voting.
The original measure provided that the
lower chamber should be made up OF
members elected by universal suffrage of
those twenty-five years old or over. and
that voters over thirtyflve years of age
should have two votes and those more
than forty-five years old five votes. The
clericals were won over by concessions
in the matter of religious freedom and
an arrangement by which the French
language will be used officially and in the
sch ools of those districts OF Alsace-L -Lor-
raine where there is a French king
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
PAY PENALTY OF CRIME.
Vaudeville Actor, Confessed Burglar
and His Accomplice. Go to Prison.

PITTSBCRG, Pa, May 19-Haroid En-
field, an English vaudeville actor, who
confessed to a series of burglaries in
Pittsburg and who, the New York po-
lice authorities charge. committed rob-
berries in their city. today entered plea
of guilty In criminal court and was
sentenced to serve an indeterminate term
OF from seven and a half to thirty years
in the western penitentiary.
Rex Hunter. an accomplice. also pleaded
guilty and received a sentence OF from
tive to twenty years. Enneid confessed
to throwing a iot of stolen jewelry in
the Allegheny river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
TORNADO STRIKES TOWN.
Inhabitants of Dell RAPIDS. S. D.
Take Refuge in Cellars.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May ia disas-
trous tornado swept the country around
Dell Rapids. S. D.. last night, inJuring
three persons and destroying a dozen
buildings. mostly farmhouses.
The tornado started northwest or Dell
Rapids and struck corner OF tho town.
Nearly the entire population sought
refuge in cellars and avoided injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
Wants Documents Filed In Court.
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Four Buildings Consumed, Others
Damaged, Valued at $500. 900.

SALEM. Mass, May 19.-Fire which
swept over the leather manufacturing dis
trct yesterday evening destroyed four
large buildings and badly damaged sew
eral others. causing a loss of more than
100000.
The l.. NJ. Tighe leather factory and
oil storehouse. the Marr's Leather En-.
bcssing Company's plant, and the Cass
& Daley leather storehouse were burned
while factories of the American Hide &
Leather Company and of Cass & Daley
were DANA ged.
Spontaneous combustion Is believed &c
have caused the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19

the three following voluntary organiza-
tions:
The New Jersey Lumberman's Pro-
tective Association.
The Retail Lumberman's Association
of Philadelphia.
The Lumber Exchange of the District
Of Columbia
The government asks for a permanent
injunction restraining the defendants
from continuing the conspiracy charged
Says There is Competition.
W. G. Eisinger of Eisinger Bros, lum-
Der dealers at 2109 7th street. is not SC
sure that the organization known as the
Lumber Exchange of the District of Co
iumbia is still in existence. No meeting
has been held for two years, he says. and
the $40 annual dues, usually applied to
the expenses of the annual banquet has
not been put to that purpose in that time
That organization, he declares was
Its members against bad debtors and to
give concerted action against railroads
when discriminatory freight rates were
suspected. He asserts that the organi-
cation never has fixed selling prices,
and that the members of the organiza-
ton are In hot competition. which is
cutting prices down to small profits
Nearly every lumber dealer in Wash
ington. ne says. was member of the or
ganization. He names as members
Thomas w Smith, W. 2. Galliher, pres
ident of the American National Bank:
Martin Wiegand, W. A Church, W. A.
Pierce and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
PULLMAN COMPANY CHANGE.
President Robert T. Lincoln Resigns
Becomes Chairman of Board.

CHICAGO. May 19.-At meeting OF
the board Of directors of the Pullman
Company yesterday Robert T. Lincoln
presented his resignation as president and
was elected. chairman OF the board.
John s. Runnells was named president
Of the company and Charles S. Sweet as
sistant to the president
Mr.. Lincoln had been president since
the death OF Mr.. Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
KILLED WHEN CAR UPSETS.
Burst Tire Causes Fatal Automobile
Accident.

WOBURN, Mass. May 19.-One man
was killed. two. perhaps. fatally injured
and four others less seriously hurt when
a big touring car turned over going down
Cutters Hill. in Winchester Center. late
last night. The dead and injured are
all residents Of Boston. The accident was
caused by the bursting OF a tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
MYSTERY IS SOLVED.
Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick Pur.
chaser of High-Priced Volume.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The mysterious
Chicagoan. for whom the Helyas
knight OF the Swanne." at the Hoe
book auction in New York. was pur-
chased recently, at the extraordinary
price of S21 900. was Mrs. Harold F. Nc
Cornick, daughter of John d. Rookie
feller, 1t was learned yesterday.
I'm addition to the "Swanne booklet
Mrs. Mccormick bought the Amsterdam
Cook Book" and another equally rare
book. both of which were bid up to high
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-19
LOCAL DEALERS ALLEGED
TO HAVE BEEN OFFENDERS
Suit Is Intended to Meet Supreme Court
Ruling as to Unreasonable"
Restraint of Trade.

NEW YORK, May 1e-Sweeping charges of gigantic
spacy high to blacklist regarded
proper and violate generally the Sherman antitrust
government suit filed by Attorney General
Wickesa here against
called lumber trust.
trade organizations and than individuals
this suit which be the first of
Department of Justice against combinations
commodities and the life
ultimate buying anywhere from