davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
TIE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL IA, 1911

condition, the state authorities made an additional assessment of 1 per cent. in March on the average daily deposits of the roc state banks in Oklahoma. The bankers demanded report before they paid, and many have not yet met the assessment. The failure Of the Planters and
 hechanics bank at Oklahoma City is taken by state bankers to indi- cate a hastening of the end. AL though the Columbia Bank and Trust company failed in Oklahoma City in September, 1909. no report was ever made public regarding the causes, and grand jury investigation of the failure was stopped by the then Goyernor Haskell.
 Including the l per cent. assess ment recently made, the total as easements made thus far on the av. arage daily deposits of state banks since the guarantee law went into effect in February. 1908, aggregate 8 3-20 per cent. and in addition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
The Word "Gaiters.p

Episcopal gaiters cannot date from a very remote antiquity. The very word ''gaiters'' is almost a newcomer to the language Johnson's Dictionary does not recognize its existence. 1t does not occur before 1760. and even in 1902 a military dictionary had to define 1t as "a sort of spstterdashes-" "Guetre." " however. the French original. goes back at least to the fifteenth century. and the origin of that is lost, though etymologists compare all sorts of words in all sorts of languages. includ- ing an old German word for Q baby's christening cloth. The one certainty is that gaiters has nothing to do with gait in spite of the punning line in the Rejected Addresses"-"Lax in their gaiters. laxer in their gait"-London Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
An Arrival
 Extraordinary

PROF. J. FRANCIS BRENNAN The Worlds Most Celebrated Palm
 ist, AstroIcser and CIalrVoyant
 Has arrived in this city and has opened offices in the Letson House Main street, opposite Royal Theater Suite Is, IT,, where he can be con suited on all the affairs of life. Prof. Brennan has no equal in his profession. He stands alone, the prince of clairyo rants, and is rec ognlzed " the pr sss and public as the great>,St master of :he science of palmisl-S and astrology the world has eve" prt duce.
 He guarantNes to reveal every in cident of your life. tell when, wkom and where you will marry; tel just obtain money you are in need of. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the righ. solu tion and proper advice. The pro lessor makes no mistakes, and all his predictions are true, and he may be relied upon. You may wish to know if it is advisable to make a
 aDge in business, in love and in marriage.
 WHOM SHALL I MARRY? HOW OFTEN SHALL MARRY? SHALL I EVER BE DIVORCED? DOES ANOTHER SHARE THE LOVE THAT RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO ME? IF so, WHO? IS MY DIS EASE CURABLE? WHEN SHALL ] LEAVE HERE? AM I LIABLE TO ACCIDENT? SHOULD l INVEST WY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL ] INVEST? HAVE ANY ENEMIES CAN I TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN WHAT TOWN OR STATE WOULL BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW CAN SELL PROPERTY? HOW CAN l HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW CAN SUCCEED IN BUSINESS? HOW CAN l MAKE MY HOME HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN CAN GET A GOOD POSITION? The professor tells al! these things and many more. He i5 every ready 10 help those with smaI. capital to fad a quick snd sure investment If your business is unsuccessful. if your health is not good, or if you are in trouble of any kind, you should see this truly gifted medium at once. He has helped thousands on the road to success and he can and will help you.
 Office hours 10 a. n. to 8 p. m. Sunday l to D. m. Lady in atteD dance. The reception rooms, To csted just at the head of the stairs. are so arranged that you meet no strangers.
 Perfect satisfaction by mail. Send 3. day and date of birth, for mail reading.
 An diseases diagnosed astronom lcally and clairvoyaptly. Come all sou sick people, and I will tell you exactly what sickness you have and will also tell you where and when you can be cured. 34s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
The Goose Tower.


 In the early years of the fourteenth century the free cities ~ Hamburg. Lubeck and Bremen-sent a delegation of seventy-seven members to King Valdemar to demand increased rights and privileges in their trade with Den mark. The delegates were not very respectful in their language and de meanor. and the King. who was at vordingborg. told them they acted like a drove of geese and clapped them into prison in the tower. telling them they would stay there until they learn ed better manners. Over the heavy tower door the king put up a stone with the inscription:
 Sieben und siebenteg Hause.
 Sieben und siebenteg Ganse:
 Ware nicht so viele Hause
 Hat ich such nieht so vieie Ganse. Translated this reads: Seventy seven houses and seventy-seven geese. If there were not so many houses would not have so many geese"
 On top of the tower. which still stands solid and strong. was placed a big gilt goose. with neck Outstretched as if it were hissing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Clarke Of the Pirates has picked Camitz, White and Leifield to be his leading twirlers this season
 One more old boy has passed from under the big top. The Cubs have released Ginger" Beaumont to the St. Paul club.
 Fred Beck, the former Dove now with Cincinnati, has his eye on the bali this spring. and is cracking out the safe ones.
 Wade Killifer refuses to join the Minneapolis team and says that he prefers to stay in Paw Paw, Mich. Is Minneapolis so bad as that?
 Alter twenty-two years in the game Jim Connor has retired from Baseball In 1S97-98-9s Jim was one of the stars with the Chicago Ma tionals.
 Pitcher Frank Smith and Third baseman Purten have trained in Cal ifornia four years in succession. three times with Chicago and this year with Boston.
 Good news for the American league pitchers-The Athletics are doing poor work with the stick this spring. Baker has been able to make only seven home runs in four successive games.
 Members of the White SOx squad say that Catcher Drucke of the Ok lahoma City team, has the real tick cts and is on his way to the big show. Drucke is a brother of the Giants pitcher.
 When the bell rings on April 12, Nap Lajoie. of inc Cleveland team will start his sixteenth season in the major leagues. Larry" has been in the game a long time, but he is stil able to show the way to the youngsters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

there was assessed last year per cent on the increased deposits Of the banks.
 The total paid into the fund amounts to more than 1,500, 900. The ! total assessments in many instances takes 10 per cent of the capital from every bank, the deposits of which are ten times its capital stock, and In some instances the assessments takes from II to 12 per cent. Of the capital. These figures are based on the supposition that the last 1 per cent assessment will be paid. Altogether thirty state banks have nationaiized and four have merged with national banks since the 1 per cent assessment was. recently made
 The total deposits on the banks n. tlonalizing amount to s5,OOO. GOO lr round figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Your Easter Suit
 Is Ready, Sir!

out until you say Suppose you give us the word this morning
 We're RIGHT On clothes this year. Our clothing men are delighted---and the many pa- beautifully tailored, with the most excellent fitting qualities you've ever seen.
 Fabrics are soft and rich---in new greys blues, browns many effects that you seldom find even in the finest read y-to-wear.
 Beaufat suits here from e House of KuopenheeT shown exclusively An5 makers reputecIotes proud Of and that yonH be proud
 believe offering valu in Sf5 S50but window dspGsouH find them interesting convincing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
rha ssIf saerifoe of Esdzeau.

A fine historical dog story is recalled by Mir. Edwin Noble in ''The Dog Low CTS Book" The incident is connected with the flight of William Wallace to the mountains after Erueside, accom- panied by only sixteen followers, among whom was one named Fad zeau. When the baying of the blood hounds was heard announcing the coming of the English Fadzeau refused to go any farther. affecting weariness. and Wallace. suspecting him of traitor ous intentions, killed him When the English came up the hounds stayed upon the dead body and refused to fol lew beyond the stains of blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
He Beat Her.

A woman said to the railway sta ton ticket agent angrily:
 Look here. sir. I've been standing before this window twenty-five min utesr'
 The agent. gray, witherea little man. answered gently:
 "Ah, madam. I've been standing be hind 1t twenty-five years"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
BANKERS REBEL AT
 THE GUARANTEE LAW
Oklahoma FinancierS Plan Early Meeting to Talk
 Over the Situation

GUTHRIE. Ckia.. April IS.--State bankers of Oklahoma are at the present time urging an early eonven- tion fstate bankers to discuss be- hind closed doors the condition of the bank guarantee fund. together with the official report, not yet made pub lic. of the funds condition as found
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Evolution.

Brown-Do you believe in the theory of evolution? Black-Sure thing. For six years a young fellow named Jones has been calling on my daughter. and today she became Mrs. Jones--Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
Well of.

Fred-I proposed to Miss Dingiey last night Joe-Don't believe l know her. Is she weH off7 Fred-Yes, guess SO She refused me--Stray Stor1es
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
GiriIar TaxSes.

Bacon-Have you and your wife sim liar tastes2 Egbert-I think so. I don't believe she likes her cooking s.ther.-Yonkers Statesman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Maclyn Arbuckle may have dram atized for his use The Prodigal Judge" a novel by Vaughan Kes- ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Moderation Is the siIken string run ming through the pearl chain of all vir- tues--Nelson-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
had gone for air during a fainting spell.

had gone for air during a fainting spell.
d~erstood Germany wished rra.ce TO cede
to her, has many glorious memories. To-
wards the end of the last century 4 French
warship cruising in those waters for the
suppression of slavery, captured 4 vessel
loaded with blacks who were at once lib
Grated. They founded the own, and out
of gratitude for their deliverance, called
it I.ibrevi1le. 1t has always been the cap
ital of GabOOn and, until quite recently,
was also the capital of the French Congo.
before BraZzaville sprung up and developed
so rapidly.
The roaIstead is magnificent; it is one
of the finest of all Western Africa The
town lies hidden in the rank vegetation Of
a tropical forest: here and there a few
white dots peep from among the LEAKAGE.
Over the whole region lies the memory
of Savorgnan de Brazza, the explorer. The
story of how he first saw the great Congo
river is one Of the most exciting III the
annals Of African discovery.
Leaving the coast with the purpose OF
finding a way to the basin of the Congo,
he and his followers was met by an envoy
of the local king who assured him, that
the river was quite near. De Brazza cOur-
ageously followed him, but trusting to his
account of the distance. omitted to take
a supply Of water. !
They marched all day over an arid
plateau without seeing any signs of a
river; the next day also passed without
any results. The explorer began to have
guide had not betrayed them and if they
were not doomed to a horrible death i'll
the wilderness. The man, however. insisted
still that the river was quite near, and
the little party stumbled on in niue des-
pair. Night fell, and while De Brazza be-
came more and more desperate he saw sud
! denly at his feet a vast sheet Of water
glimmering in the dusk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

When things go wrong-as things
will go in this Did bully world of woe
we like to have a
PLACING goat; to place a hefty
THE BLAME load of blame upon
some other fellows
frame our talents we devote. When
I rise from my dony couch and find 1
have a large blue crouch, I say: cts
Jinlpson's fault; 1 never liked that fell
lows curves; to see him round gets
On my nerves.; it's time to call a halt.
I might be happy as a bird IL that
man JimpsOn was inferred a hundred
fathoms deep; but while he still infests
this sphere and hangs around this viii
lage here, my province is to weep
But when I've soaked my head a while,
subdued the mild attack Of bile, /
know it isn't true; for all the sorrOws
that 1 bear / raised myself, with ten
der care, and nursed them as they
grew. When some affection comes to
rack your bosom, try and trace it back
you'll find you sOWed the seed; your
happiness and sorrow both, when an
alyzed are but the growth Of your Own
word Or deed. So. neighbOr, be a dead
game sport, and do not paw around
and snort and blanie some other guy.
hen sorrow grabs you by the heart
and rends your - all apart, and
tears be1iim your eye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
ABOUT THE TRAGIC DEATH OF
MADESMOISIGLLE LANTILME
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris. Aug. 19.-TEe death of few act
resses have caused such 4 profound ex-
press'o on of regret and sadness as the
tragic end Of Mademoiseile Lantelme. who
III private life was Madame Edwards, the
wife of the man who founded the "Matin.'
Iantelmc mi-at be said to have been the
great fayorlte Of the Parisien theatre
Socr.
She was young, talented and beauti-
1ui. with 4 personal manneriSm aud mag
net.sm of speech and acting that not only
caused admiration. but evoked something
OF 4 personal liking on the part of the
thousands who went steadily to see her
play ST" was perhaps best known for
her work in the celebrated boulevard
piece. lie Bois Sacrc.' Her last appear
ance was in a sketch in 4 music hall on
the Champs ElySeeS, where une Of the
ether prominent features was a chatty
hIricSIue on the visit 10 Paris Of inc
American sailors. Some newspapers have
thought tt sec a mystery in the death OF
I;HteliLe. but it seems established tina
She accidentally fen :nto tho Rhine from
a window Of a housebont to which she
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Lnnatic Defes Officers.

New BrunsWick, n. j.. Aug. Is
Armed with a rifle. a doubl barreled
shot gun. two revolvers and a satchel
full of dynamite. George Smith. is
tonight holding the fort In his
mothers house on South River, and
defyinG a big force of deputy sheriffs
to capture him. Smith was dis
charged from the Trenton Insane
Asylum a few months ago. Today
the authorities were Informed he
terrorized his family by appearing
before them with his arsenal of
weapons and threatening to Kill any
n who left the house. One mem
Der of the family finally escaped and
notified the sheriff.
Instead Of attacking the house. the
deputies have guard over it
in the hope of either firing Smith
out or getting him by subterfuge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
WOMAN DIES AT rs; WAS SLAVE
White Folks" Will Bury Mary Corn
iSh at EaStOp

Easton, Md, Aug. 19.-Mary Corn
ish, colored, aged lis years, died this
morning at the home of her son, Saul
Cornish, in this city.
Mary was BORN in Dorchester coun-
ty and was sold, when about grown
to Georgia, but did not remain there
long. as the Dixons, of Dorchester.
knowing her worth, purchased her
from her Georgia owners and brought
back to Cambridge. With that
family she has since lived until A few
years ago, when she came TO EaStpn
TO make her home with her son. Tn
III about a year g she was quite &C
tive and took full charge Of his house.
So highly was h appreciated by tho
Dixons. Of Cambridge, who were mott
lied OF her death, that they have as
sumed charge of her funeral
Let wealth and commerce, laws and
learning die.
But leave us still our old nobility.
Lord John Manners
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
THAT LONG W|NOED
CAMMOR|sTs TRIAL
ALREADY IN PROGRESS FOR
MONTHS THERE SEEMS TO BE
NO INDICATION OF IT'S NEAR
CONCLUSION.

CONCLUSION.
Viter, 3. O., Aug. 19.-Todays ses-
sion of the trial Of the Camorrists was
again TAX en- up with the testimony Of
witnesses concerning the home Of
Maria StendardO, an alleged resort Of
criminals. Nicola Nora, who is al
legged to be one of the actua MUIR
derers Of Cuoccolo and his wife, is the
common law husband of Maria Stem
dardO, and it is charged that after the
commission Of the crime the Cam
Orrists went to the Stendardo home
and washed the blood from their
hands.
Several of the witnesses today de-
scribed the ~Stendardo home as a
scandalous place. At one time sew
erA Americans who had been taken
there by an Interpreter lost their
purses when inmates picked their
pocke cts.
A coachman named Barbelia, a
friend of the informer A~bbatemaggiG,
testified that he saw Guisseppi Salvi,
one of the alleged murderers of the
C~uoccolos, who bowed to him as he
came out of the house in which the
Cuoccolos were killed. Salvi pro-
and therefore. according to custom,
could not have bowed - him. Presi-
lent Bianchi ordered Sulvi out Of the
cage to be confronted NY Barbella.
When arbel reiterated his accu-
satiop Salvi fell upon Ifs knees and
with tears streaming down his face
cried: "As sure as God exists SO sure
am J innocent. The stony of this wit
ness is false. most false"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Laekma~~

(By the Associated Press.s

(By the AsSOcIated PreSSp
San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 19.-Miss
Hazel 8. Laugenour, "a 19-year-Old
college student, swan across the Gold
Ell Gate today in one hour and TWEEN
freight minutes. She was the first
woman TO accomplish the swim. Miss
L~augenour clipped two minutes off the
record set by edward Cavblle. an Aus
tralian professional in 1891, which
stood until July % last. lei Walter
Pomeroy crossed the harbor entrance
in one hour, twenty-four minutes
and thirty-siX seconds The Golden
Gate is 1900 feet wide at its mar
roweSt point.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

There goes Spriggins. They say
that man mas been given up by half
a dozen Doctors" What's the
trouble with him ?" HE won't pay
his bills."-Boston Transcript.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Tried It.

bfigss-So among Arthur's and Kit
tvs wedding presents was an antonio
bile By the way, where did they
spend their honeymoon
Grlsss-in the hospital.-Boston
Transcript.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
AVIATOR bTWOOD'S
FLY SATURDAY
Man Who is Trying to
Break Long Distance
Aerop'ane Record
A BROS HOP To NEW YORK

Oh HIS I1ODDS1u AAiSh1tihS -
Coney misunderstanding Atwood
Made 90 Miles in Two Hours and II
S23 Miles Since Starting Last Mon
day Worlds Record is 1,164
Miles.
(By the Associated Press.)
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Landing
in New York State after flying in an
air line. 90 miles from o~wanville, Pa,
to Buffalo, Harry -. Atwood, the
Boston aviator who is attempting to
break the worlds long distance aero
plane record, is tonight within 439
miles of his proposed alighting place
at Coney Island.
Its only a birds hop to New York.
said Atwood, stepping out of his Bur
gess-Wright biplane IN the grounds
Of the KenilWorth race track.
He made the SO miles from Swan
~twenty-one minutes, with one stop at
Erie, Pa. He arrived here at 1902 p.
NJ, long after the people had given
up hope of seeing him, 0 II the assump-
ton that he was to stop over night
at Dunkirk. N. Y.
The B~ostonian's distance from the
start III st. Louis last Monday to date
is 826 miles, as compared with the
worlds record Of 1,164 miles.
But time, counted In days
devoted to his flight, is far ahead of
that Of the record holders, Koenig,
Vollmuller and Buechner, who flying
over Germany ended with a best time
Of 80 days from start to finish.
Rising in q cornfield at Swanville,
with crowds Of farmers as spectators,
AtWood's machine was almost dashed
to the ground before he could get his
bearings. He landed in Erie two
hours after his schedule time. The
wind was so strong it vas almost 5
o'clock when he left there, expecting
to stop at Dunkirk over night. But
when well on his way. speeding at
sixty miles an hour and finding the
wind favorable, he decided to con-
tinue on to Buffalo.
Up to the time the aviator swung
into view Dunkirk was confident il
was to see him alight there.
At 5:32 p. m. the operator at the
station nine miles away reported he's
over here now and headed straight
for Dunkirk." The reception com.
mittee formed in line and a few min
utes later Atwood spun into view at 9
high altitude. He kept straight
ahead, however, and o was lost tt
sight.
In entering Buffalo Atwood became
confused by the smoke and was no
able to find the race-track until he
made a wide detour over the city. l
was three-quarters Of an hour after
he reached the outskirts of the city
before he located kenilwOrth.
He made a perfect landing in tn
center of the mile oval.
across the continent flight pos.
sible?" he said. why, l don't
to boast, but there is nothing alarm
ing in such an undertaking now.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
MOB LYNCHES
MORE NEGROES
But Negro Who Assassi-
mated Officer Has Not
Yet Been Captured
(By the Associated Press

49, $500 $50
Do;naldsonyiile. Ga. Aug. Ie.-Th,
indignation of the moo which KILLED
three negroes and burned numerous
buildings at Jakin, a small town near
here yesterday as a result Of the Hit
ing Of Marshal Newberry by a negro
last Tuesday night. was reported
somewhat abated today. Tonight
quiet has been restored and the oai-
GERS believe they are IN position ID
control further disorders should amy
take place. The negro West. Mar
shall Newberry's alleged slayer, has
not been captured, but the search oy
officers continues.
According to information furnish
ed county officials today the killing
of Marshal NeWberry was deter
mined upon at a meeting held by ne
groes several days ago ana West
was selected to do the work. Dick
doom, the negro who is said to have
presided at the meeting and 10 have
assisted West to escape after tho
killing, was lodged in Jail at Balm
bridge today on a charge of COM
pliclty in the affair. The men who
were killed at Jakin by the mob. how
ever, it developed today had no con-
nectiOn with the death of NeWberry.
Three Alleged Lynchers Arrested.
Gainesville, Pa, Aug. 19.-Threo
men, alleged to have been members
Of the mob which last Sunday. took
Zack Walker from a hospital hero
and burned him to death, are behind
the bars OF the county Jail at West
Chester charged with murder. They
are Joseph SWartz, who came hera
recently and is a rigger for Worth
Bros, Iron and Steel Manufacturers.
Captain E. G. Berry, a parachute
jumper, and VIM. H. Gilbert. a Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad fireman.
The two latter were arrested yester-
day and sent to Jail in default Of ST.
900 as material witnesses" They
We're later released on bond. but later
this afternoon, after the district at
tcrney had questioned Swartz for a
long time Barry and Gilbert were re-
arrested and held on the charge OF
murder in the first degree.
According to the district attorney
Swartz admitted that he was one Of
the persons who had hold of the rope
and helped to drag the negro to tho
field where he was burned. He also
SAID according to the court officials
that he helped to gather the hay with
which the fire was built.
All the three men were taken in
custody later this afternoon and rush.
ed to West Chester where they were
held without bail. These are the first
men to be held on a direct charge OF
the murder.
There were many rumOrs that more
arrests were to be made today. but
the district attorney before leaving for
his home in West Chester said that no
more men would be taken into Gus
tOdy before Monday. The names or
several persons who are prominent
in this borough have been mentioned
in connection with the lynching, bat
District Attorney GaWthorp refused
to state what he had learned from
SWartz and would NJ discuss proba-
BILE arrests.