davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

GOO a year 10 s2O.000 and that of leg. islators be doubled; whether the state shall be bonded for S1S,000, ,6O0 for construction of barge canal terminals. are issues to be decided at tomor-
 rows election Fusionists and the regular democratic organizations both predict victories by a large majority
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Interest is slioht.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 6. Chief in- ierest in tomorrow's election in Ne braska centers on the contests of county officers. One exception is the third district, where a conuessman is to be elected to succeed the late J. r. Latta.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
LeaisIature Is at stake.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Whether the nresent democratic control of the lower house Of the legislature shall be continued; whether the salary of the governor be increased from Si0.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Pekinq not Taken

LONDON. Nov. G--Lengtny dis patches, sent from Picking. timed early this morning. failed to mention the fan of the capital or the fight of the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Result is Discounted

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G.-San Francisco and Sacramento will elect municipal officers tomorrow. In this city the result Was discounted by the primaries of 9 month ago A sheriff, district attorney, auditor and eighteen supervisors will be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
TRIED FOR MURDER.

HILLSBORO. N. D., Nov. 6.-The case Of McClain Cooper, the Traill county youth, who last summer shot Frank Ross with fatal results, was called today for trial. Ross was fore man of the farm owned by the Coop CT boys father. The shooting resulted from a quarrel over who should di. rect affairs in the absence of the elder Cooper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
MAoeRo IS lphUeuRATED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-Francisco [ Madero was today inaagutated president of Mexico. succeeding provisional President De Ia Barra- The ceremony occurred in the cham Der of deputies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
win Meet Toniaht.

A general meeting of the Bisbee United football clubs will be held in the office big room on Tuesday night, November 1th. at o'clock All mem bers are invited 70 attend and all those wishing 10 play for them. Busi' ness important
 5OHN MARTIN.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
No Dog Catcher.

The city administration is running along without a dog catcher. Since the resignation of F. Tinsiey several wsaks ago. the canines have been having a respite from prosecution. no one having applied for the posi-. ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Find Job for Wu

LONDON. Nov. GA dispatch to the Tines announces that Wu Ting Fang. former American ambassador. Is selected minister of foreign rela- tons in the new rebel ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Annoy stiII Safe

AMOY. Nov 6.-The report of rebel occupation Of Annoy Is unfound- ed The situation here is tense. but there are no disorders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Brief Local Items
Vital Statistics.

Born to Mir. and Mrs William Hop kins, of Tombstone canyon. yester- day morning. a son. Born 10 Mir. and Mrs. William Greenfield. of O. K. Trail. Sunday morning, girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07

in behalf of Joseph A. Taggart, dem ocratic candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
CHINA FEELS REBEL
 POWER Oh ALL SIDES
Tsing Tai

Ccontinned from Page 1J
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
Writes Detailed Report of
 His Trip to the Everglades

Visitor to Florida Examines Glades and Believes They Will FOm Most Densely Popuous Agricultural District of the Country in Near Future
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
MANY STATES CAST
 BALLOTS ALL OVER

CContinued from Page n
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-07
November |. lslL

November 1, lSlI Mir L. R. Allen. General Agt Eyerglade Land Sales Company.
 nisbee, Arizona.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
CAESARS CAMP
BEING EXCAVATED
Mont Auxcis, In Burgundy,
Scene Of Some interesting
Discoveries
FEAT OF ARMS PERFORMED
TWENTY CENTURIES Age

The scene Of the discoveries now
attracting universal attention in
France is the curious isolated Mont
Auxois in Burgundy. Here, as is now
known beyond the possibility OF doubt
saws Harper's Magazine, Julius Caesar
performed his most wonderful ex-
plot. for Mont Auxois has proved to
be the famous Alesia of the De Bello
Calico. For half century the major
ity of historians have been disposed
TO regard Mont Auxios as probably
identical with Alesia, but the question
has remained open. as there we're sew
eral rival claimants particularly
Alaise, in Franche-Comte, and at times
the controversy has waxed warm.
Now, however, there can no longer
be any doubt Recent excavations have
not only settled the question of site,
but they have resulted in discoveries
entirely unexpected and Of the most
interesting character. Even the name
has clung TO the place. in changing
forms, for two thousand years, and 1t
may now be read in that Of Alise-
Sainte- -Refhe, little. picturesque, old
town, which hangs high on the shoul-
der of the historic mountain.
At Alesia, where the conquest OF
Gaul was virtually completed Caesar,
with an army of scarcely fifty thou
sand men, held eighty thousand Gauls
in a grip of iron and at the same time
and with practically the same force
beat off and annihilated a rescuing
host of 100000.
This feat of arms, accomplished
twenty centuries ago and unparalleled
in the annals Of war, now rises into
vivid reality TO the visitor. who crum-
bles under his foot the very soil that
was cast up by the intrenching tools OF
the legionaries and grasps in his hand
the weapons that they and their enc
mics fought with-swords, lanceheads,
iavelin points, bucklers and the
strange iron hooks (the stimuli Of the
Commentaries) which were sowed on
the ground in front of the Roman
works to catch the feet OF the assail-
ants. More than a thousand pieces OF
bronze and silver money, which must
have been In the pockets of the com
batants. have been found In and around
the buried fosses where the fighting
was iercest
There is probably no other known
battle ground which makes history
start into life as does this one. Stand
ing on the height above as in the gal
lery of theater, one has the entire
scene before the eyes exactly as II
was described by Caesar, and II is no
difficult feat of imagination to see
the great Imperator himself, In his
scarlet cloak. with barred head, hurry
ing across the smokeless plain amid
the reverberating cheers of his men
and by the magic Of his presence and
his personal exertions turning defea
into victory. From that moment h'
was "the foremost man Of all thll
world" And there, too, fought Marl
Antony-the Antony Of Shakespeare
winning under the master soldiers
eve. laurels which he was afterwarc
to drop at Cleopatra's feet
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
TRAINING SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises OF
Union Industrial Training School will
be held IN Turn Hall, Wednesday
evening, May "a, at o'clock, and the
class day exercises will be held in the
Union American M. e. Church, Tues
day, May 2S, at D. m. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. d. w. Smith, P. e., at the
u. A. M. 4. Church, Sunday morning,
May 21, at 1880 o'clock
The commencement exercises will
be as follows:
Selection by Wright's Orchestra;
invocation, the Rev. A. Smith, p. e.
selection by Wright's Orchestra; "The
Power of Woman" Salutatorian, Al
verta Bradson; Refinement, a Neces-
sary Qualification" b. M. Laws; 'The
Key to Success" ]. Raymond Harris
selection, orchestra; "The Life OF
Harriet Beecher Stowe" Marion l.
Williams; 1.-The Influence Of Goot
Books" Valedictory, Flora L. Shep-
pard; address to graduates, the Rev
Thomas NJ. Thomas, pastor of Fifth
Presbyterian Church, Chester. Pa
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
STILL HELD AT MARCUS HOOK.

The two women and four children
who we're taken from the steamship
Verona some days ago, with symp-
toms Of smallpox, are still held at the
Marcus Hook Quarantine Station, al
though no cases of the dreaded disease
have appeared among them. When the
steamer Verona was boarded by the
local quarantine physicians they found
one or two Of the children Ill with
symptoms of smallpox ard rather thar
take any chances. landed the children
and their mothers at the Hook station
Those who were sick appear TO have
fully recovered from their illness.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

INTENDING PREsBYTERY.

Attending the women's meetings in
connection with the General Assem-
bly, at Atlantic City are the following
Presbyterian Wilmington women:
Miss Eva B. Taylor, foreign pres
byterial president; Mrs. John H. Dan
by, foreign presbyterial treasurer OF
Central Church; Miss Bertha Harlan
home presbyterial president; Mrs. D.
w. Harlan, and Mrs. Fannie Robinson
of Hanover Church; Mrs. Walter d
Bush, synodical secretary Of freed
men; Mrs. J. II. Crawford, Miss Annie
Stewart of Central Church; Mrs. Will
liam Kieffer Of Greenhill Church. Mrs
M. V. Richards, home synodical pres
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
REHEARSING FOR
SPRING PARK OPERAS

That all may be in readiness for
the opening of the summer opera sea
son at Brandywine Springs Park the
Manhattan Opera Company Will this
week begin its rehearsals in New
York In consequence of this the
company Will come here fully re-
hearsed for its summer work There
will be some rehearsals held here,
but few viii be necessary. On ac-
count Of Princess Bonnie requiring
SO much preparation 1t has been de-
cided by General Manager r. w.
Crook, of the Peoples Railway, and
Manager Robert Kane, Of the opera
company to postpone the presentation
OF that opera until later in the sea
son. AS the opening, one Of the later
operas will be presented and an
nouncement Of it will be made later.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
TO LECTURE ON
FIRE PROTECTION.

Walter Forster Of the Independence
Inspection Bureau OF Philadelphia,
will deliver, a stereopticon lecture in
the Y. NJ. G. A gymnasium on Thurs
day evening. May 25. upon Building
Construction and Private Fire Pro-
lection"
In view Of the great importance of
the question OF fire protection It is
assurd that this lecture will prove
Of considerable interest to the mer-
chant and manufacturer and in gem
eral TO all property owners OF VIII
mington. The lecture will be under
rne auspices Of the industrial com
mittee Of the Board Of Trade.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MORE NEW DWELLINGS.

Contractors John e. Healy and Son
will build four two-story houses at
Oak and Connell streets. The houses
will be modern in every way and
will cost 100000 Architests Brown
and Whiteside today placed on the
boards plans for the Foord and Mas
sey alterations and addition to the
building, No. 707 Shipley street The
work will cost several thousand dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
WEARING SUMMER UNIFORMS.

The uniformed employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad have donned
their summer suits. The white cap is
being worn this year again and the
uniform is the regulation blue.
Conductors and all other uniformed
men in the service Of the Wilmington
& Philadelphia Traction Co.. have don
ned their new summer uniforms.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
GLANCE AMONG TROLLEY MEN

In a few days G. f. Hailman, of
Philadelphia, may succeed A. G. Jack
as superintendent of the Chester di-
vision of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company. Mr..
Jack has been appointed general
claims agent for the company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
AILIANCR CoNYFNTInr

The Christian and Missionary AL
lance Is holding a convention In the
nall, NO. o04 West Fifth street, to
continue until Sunday. The speaker
will be the Rev. w. W. Newberry of
Nyack on the Hudson, State superin-
tendent Of New Jsrcey.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
NEW HOME FOR
WATER DEPARTMENT.

The Water Department officers will
be removed from Sixth and King
streets TO the new Offices Sixteenth
and French streets, on Saturday. The
new offices will be open for business
on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
CAMP PRIVILEGES.

The Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting Association will offer the
camp privileges for sale on the
ground on June l at o'clock. For
information apply to H. T. Sergeant,
president of trustee, 109 Maryland
avenue. or /. Elmer Perry, secretary
of association, No. 1880 West Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
White Sale Prices of Unusual
Importance in our Linen
Basement

Beiached table damask 6s in. wide; reg. Csc
yard -. ...................... 53c
1000 yards of figured lawns; very good pat
terms and extra values at ..................9c &c
Bates Gingham; god remnants; worth IL i-2c
the yard very extra for this one day only lie
Table felt, GA inches wide; reg. 75o .. .54c
Linen lunch cloths; slightly mussei. finished
with hemstitched and scalloped edges; one
third off regular prices.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

ident, and Mrs. d. f. Wilbur, of Wash
ington. both OF whom are well known
here, also will be there.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Unusual Low Prices on UnuS-
uaIIy Good Gloves

women's long white silk gloves; double tip
ped fingers; II and 16 button lengths; Coz
reg S1.O0 ..........,.........-. VIZ
womens long silk gloves all evening
shades; double tipped fingers; regular Coo
Long silk gloves; double tipped 20o
fingers; light shades; only few sizes OON
Women's long Isle gloves; tan, black QOo
and white; reg. SOC, 75c and sl.00 .. OON
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Step Ladders 55c

Another lot of those good strong, 5 EEo
it, step ladders with bucket rest; reg 75cOOA
Childrens brooms .............-..... lOc
Clothes baskets; positively the best clothes
basket made ......... 75c, soc and S1.05
Ice Tongs ...................... .lOc
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Mems Goods; White Sale Prices

Mems balbriggan summer underwear; long
or short sleeve shirts; ankle and knee OQo n
length drawers; special ............. &ON
Mems Porosknit underwear; long or short
sleeves; ankle or knee length drawers; OO O
white and ecru Observation-Disclosures. ACN
Mems Balbriggan underwear; made in
France ankle length and knee draw 81 n
ers. short sleeve shirts; reg. SOC ... OIC
Mems athletic underwear; sleeveless; knee
length drawers; made Of cross-bar nain- % a
sock; reg. 35c .................... @HCN
Wash ties many colors reg. 25c -. IL l-2c
Blue ohambray Shirts all sizes; light O0o
and dark; reg. SOC .................. OON
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The June meeting Of the New Castle
County Medical Society will be held on
the State Hospital lawn at Farnhurst
on June g.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MORE CAPITAL FOR CONCERN.

The Braden Copper Mines Company
incorporated here in 1909. has amend
ed its charter to provide for a stocl
increase to S14,000,000.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Perfumery Specials

Bel Bon tooth and talcum powder; 10
regular 15c size .................. LII
Imported Bocabelli CASTLE Soap; pound
bars; thoroughly seasoned; worth 60
Roach food; regular i0c ...............6c &c
Amber handled English tooth 4 o.
brushes; worth 25c and 35c ........ lou
Peroxide of Hydrogen OF. bottle; o.
guaranteed best quality; reg. i5c 49,. OF
Superior sanitary talcum powder; glass y a
jars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
300 Rolls of Mating on Sale To-
morrow; Almost Half Price

We have sold more mating already this sea-
son than IN any two previous years That
speaks well for quality and price doesn't it?
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Beautiful Sheer White PIaidS
Edges and Insertions
An Importer's Clean Up.

Mostly done on Swiss and nainsook;
3 to yard lengths; sold only by theG0
piece; regular values up to l5c yard W
Edges up to inches wide; con- 00
servative value of these is up to zoe ~
Wide and medium width Edges. pref
tily embroidered and sell usually 4 Xo
for 25c yard ................'.
A pretty lot of low priced Embroideries
with wide edgngs; worth up to Or
35c .................... AON
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Ice Coolers

Made by the best firm in the country. Nice
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

These are much used on fashionable
houncing dresses and on fine gingham
d,s,s'sI s@s ssa RsssIi5 asaIi'as so' 12A2 18c
.Rs Rssslar soe Qualities. 4osi s'' 29c .na39c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30
Do Women No Longer Blush?
OFFICE-768 Commerce st.

Has commercam driven the blush from the cheek ghood
According who has made
study of the subject that is precisely what has happened
1T is of the fashion to blush, he ant
girls longer they used to be thirty
He thinks it their employment business pursuits
and strictly dignie
and mpersona mot delicate emotion but is the
characteristic of girls today" he declares.
quite don't faint the slightest
ocaton Dickens hanged they
still bush-some of 'em, at least.
Dr. Johnson is minister Of the gospel presumably well
the youth and naturally he wouldn't much decat
emotion SMILES bushes things did "th
ago.. is he's authority
thinks girhood when
pretty sncerity-not
gagement ring
The young man knows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30

where l secured the appointment
of Mr.. Hadkinson as superintend-
ent of Horticulture, in which capa-
city he reported to me.
placed him in entire charge OF
all the exhibits Of plants, flowers,
shrubbery, etc., In the horticul-
ture building and of forty acres
or more of grounds surrounding
the agriculture and horticulture
buildings. Mr.. Hadkinson work.
ed out the details, under my in
structions, of the plans for these
grounds, did most of the grading.
building of the walks, etc., and all
Of the planting and cultivation of
the decorative stock and the MAX
ing Of the lawns.
He was engaged on this work
for something like two years and
frequently had in his charge from
100 to 200 men. This was in
time of labor unrest and it was
a particularly hard task to carry
out.
never knew a man who could
moro successfully get together.
on short notice IL necessary, a
number of men and hold them to-
gether. Neither do know a man
who could produce more and bet
ter results with a given number
of men.
Unless the curse of political
pull in securing employment be
permitted to interfere with the
loyalty of his men, do not know
of anyone in all my acquaintance
who can, with given appropria-
ton for labor, do more than Mr..
Hadkinson. He knows the park
business thoroughly, Is loyal and
capable in every way and, If UNI
hampered, can, to my certain
knowledge, produce such results,
from given expenditure, as
should satisfy anyone who is Ia
miliar with landscape work.
write this only out of sense
of justice to Mr.. Hadkinson and
because 1 am in love with Tacoma,
which frequently visit and where
l have some very dear friends.
Yours very truly.
B. w. TAYLOR,
Late Chief Dept. of Ayr. and Hor
st. Louis Exp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30

has been succeeded by Walter
Fisher, couldn't President Taft
see his way clear to replace Atty
Gen. George w. Wickersham by
Louis d. Brandeis?
Still we hear about using the
regular army on the Mexican Dor.
der Ito prevent the smuggling of
arms" For the eleventh time,
would like to call attention to the
fact that there is nothing Illegal
in selling and delivering arms and
ammunition to Mexicans on this
side or the other side of the boun-
Diary line. There is nothing in
this commerce in powder, shot, OF
guns which violates neutrality
customs laws or anything else. 1t
is perfectly legal commerce and
the only thing Illegal and uncon-
stitutional about the affair is the
use of our army to interfere with
commerce. The only violation of
neutrality is the organization on
the American side of the line of
armed parties which as organized
bodies cross the border for war
purposes. That Is "filibustering'
which is a very different thing
from the so-called smuggling of
arms and ammunition"
Sincerely, RATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30
Editor Times:-

The following letter was writ
ten to a Tacoma paper in connec-
ton with the discharge of former
superintendent Hadkinson of the
park board, under Mr.. SEYMOUR:
My attention has been called to
an article in your issue of August
2 headed, "Four Men Still Run
ming Parks. In it is some COM
ment with reference to the ability
of Mr.. ]. II. Hadkinson, regarding
which I should like. in justice to
Mr.. Hadkinson, to say something.
l have known Mr.. Hadkinson
for something over twenty years
and on three different occasions
have had an opportunity to be
very closely and personally ac-
quainted with work he has done.
In particular I may refer to his
association with my department at
the st. Louis exposition, where I
was chief of the departments OF
agriculture and horticulture and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30
The Cow Census

States is fairly well
n O
instance people
Britain,
We have for 1.9
persons
goats-only persons.
Did think by automo-
bes flying machines
much of
ulaton.
census how
Europe,
How about the Somehow. II
doesn't straight in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30
The Early Strawberry

John Rockefeller
in
They him Mexican
the court and the possibility with smiled
"Hucksters selling
those berries
Hows that thought of billonare?
the March wind of
and luxury
can't help thinking how much easier attainment
berryeven Marchthan fortune
ering whether buy with billion anything filling
pleasantly
struck the city pavements.
Not have billion dollars, a billion
other things, including peace sunshine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30

Editor Times: In your issue
of March % there was an article
headed Shall the Women Remove
Their Hats in Moving Picture
|Shows?"
Being what is termed "mov-
ing picture manager" 1 desire to
say word or two regarding this
momentous question. l cannot
see where the problem is at all
serious. A woman must take off
her hat in a theater which plays
the first class attractions or at a
vaudeville theater. Then why not
at picture show? People who
pay five cents to see the entertain
ment at the Scenic, for instance,
are entitled to the same consid-
Grafton as those who pay larger
sum to witness some other form
of amusement. Nickle shows are
not too short to justify ones TAX
ink off her hat. At the Scenic we
give a show which lasts nearly
an hour and why should a man OF
a woman be compelled to sit be-
hind a woman wearing a large
hat and be tortured for an hour
lodging from right to left in or
der to see the pictures? There
Is always a back row where wom-
en- can be seated and not remove
their hats, and then again the
seats nearest either wall are all
right for women who do not care
to remove their bonnets.
I say give the man a chance for
his niokle and remove your hats,
ladies. You seem to be going to
the front rapidly In everything
else, why not in this reform. ]
am proud to say that at the
Scenic We have never had any diff
ficulty and our women patrons
remove their hats without being
requested.
Very truly yours,
MEYER COHEN,
Manager Scenic Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-30
THE TACOMA MARKET

Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices in Tacoma.
Bran, ,75c sack; shorts, S1.05
sack; wheat, $1.90 sack; oats, $1.50
sack 100 lbs; hay, timothy, S24 ton:
altalfa, 14Q15 ton; corn. $1.45 sack.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock.
wethers. AZ 05c; lambs, GOO;
ewes eve bSg4Ac; hogs. s@shc; heif-
Turkeys, 23025c; ducks. live. $50
20o; hens, live, 10000; springs, Is
G2Oc; squads. live. s2.56@S dcz.;
Vegetables.
Artichokes, 81 doz.: beans. wax. So
ID; green, SO h.; bell peppers, zoe:
Chill peppers. 12c; tomatoes, $2.259
$50 crate; cucumbers. dollhouse,
$3.50 doz.: carrots. 200 doz. punches,
81 sack; beets, zoe doz., $1.75 sack:
&c; radishes, 800 doz; rutabagas,
S1.25 sack; parsley, 35c doz.; lettuce,
$3.50 per crate; spinach, SC ib.;
sprouts, &c; green onions, 200 doz.
Butter and eggs.
BUTTER-Washing ton, Sic.
GGS--Washington ranch cans
died, 22c.