davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-01
FOR 9-OLEps and asRup

Hicks CAFuDINE Is the best remedy-re-
neves The aching and feverishnees-- cures tho
Gold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid effects immediately. 10c., 25c, and Soc
A. drug stores
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-12-01
d Llfe,a TMIIlaht.

There is an evening twilight OF the
heart, when its wild passion-waves
are lulled to rest Halleck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
.HGUERO AGREES ID
 LAY DOWN HIS ARMS
Government Claims RevoIu- ton in South Will End
 With Agreement Made

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-Terms oi peace have been agreed to between the government, represented by Min ister of War Cosio. and Ambrosio Figuero. representing the rebels in the states of Guerrero and Morelos, according to information from the war department.
 Figuero declared his followers will be content with the reforms promised, especially as they apply to changes in governors and minor officials appointed by the federal government.
 The Cuernayaca railroad will probably be opened tomorrow.
 Reports from Cuernavaca indicat- ed that the Americans who have been penned in there with some Ger mans and a handful of federal troops, are beginning to lose fear of attack by the rebels who last night burned the bridge at Carneros, south Of Saltillo, and cut all wires.
 A southbound train on the federal railway this morning reached Carn- eros, backed to Saltillo, and return ed with material for repairing the bridges, after which it proceeded. All wires are still down. Reports re- ceived this afternoon from Guada- lupe indicated Considerable rebel ac- tivity there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
UNEMPLOYED NEED
 HAVE ND WORRIES
England Vii! Insure Them { Progressive Lloyd George
 Scheme Carries

LONDON, May 5.-The longprom- ised scheme of state insurance against unemployment. sickness. and the invalid, was introduced in the house of commons today by David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, and received extra ordinary appreciation by all parties of parliament.
 While the government supporters hail the insurance measure as the most comprehensive plan of con structive legislation introduced in parliament. the general opinion is that Chancellor Lloyd George is too optimistic in regard to the cost or the scheme to the state and employ CTS. and a strong note of criticism already is emanating from the great manufacturers.
 The situation appears to be such that even if the opposition dislike the measure as socialistic, they do not dare to oppose it after the sue cess which attended the pensions scheme.
 The measure proposes an eXpen- diture of S35,OO0,O0O in 1913-14 and will reach S1OO,O00.0OO by 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
H-ENPRtSS REACHES
 HER BETH BIRTHDAY su
Tragic Figure iR Modem His tory Still Hearty and Strik-
 ingly Handsome

LONDON. May 5.-The exEmpress t-asenie. whom some writers are in the habit Of speaking of as the most tragic figure in all modern history, reached her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary today and the occasion was marked by the receipt of con gratulatOry messages from kings and queens. statesmen, churehmen. scientists and other persons of dis unetion throughout Europe. In spite of her age she Is in good health, and taking an active interest in everything around her
 Of Scotch ana Spanish extraction. the former Empress, in spite of the series of dramatic events which have clouded her life. is still a remarkably handsome woman. and she has still much of the charm that stirred the admiration of the spectators of her marriage with the Emperor NapO- leon in Notre Dame.
 Since 1880 Eugenie has resided al Barnworth Hlll, Rants, in great house, surrounded by venerable trees AACA NO A1nA4E hk GNA AtHAAFiANt HA Farnsworth she had lived at Chi slehurst, were the Emperor died, and which place she left because she could not obtain there the land for the building of a mausoleum for her dead. Some twenty-five years ago she erected the buildings. known as the chdrch and abbey of St. Michael. which in 1896 she transferred to the monks
 Standing on the crown of the hill opposite her present residence Eu- genie is able to see the place of sep ulehre of her husband and son from her windows To the mortuary chapel she goes daily to pray. There is an altar, before which a monk Says mass. with only one mortal auditor. Every one else is excluded while the unhappy wife and mother is within. An armchair is p-accd at the foot of each of rhe two sarcophagi where lie the remains of Napoleon II and Ihe Prince 'mTnr' cl, and first Ill one and then ,n the other the ex-Empress often sits alone in prayer. Both tombs are decorated with floral wreaths and scattered flowers. Of the latter yiolets are the most numerous. and some of these are taken away as mementos by the visitors who are admitted when the ex-Empress has gone.
 The mauseloum was built by En- genie at a total cost Of over S5OO,- GOO. Behind the magnificent altar. on either side of which are the two granite sarcophagi. is a small door leading into the Benedictine abbey, and over this an arcosoIium has re gently been built in the wall. It was designed by French architects. and is of stone throughout. This new work forms the framework of a tomb which is unique in England, II not in the world. In this tomb the former Empress will be inferred when in the fullness of time she comes to die.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
 SUCCESSFUL AUTHORS
Take Down S10,0OO Prize in Contest for Opera in
 Big Contest

NEW YORK, May 5.-Horatio Wii- liam Parker, professor Of theory or music at Yale University, and Brian Hooker, formerly assistant in English at Columbia and later instructor in rhetoric at Yale. were awarded the Metropolitan Grand Opera prize or slO.OOO for their opera, Mona.
 Many Of the best musicians and Iibretto writers in the country com pefed. Excellent works were submit ted. The stske seemed to everybody well worth while. for, aside from the money, 1t meant production at one of the leading opera houses in the world, and royalties.
 All works came in anonymously When George ". Chadwick. Charles Martin Loeffler and Alfred Hertz, the iurv on awarS met in the Astor and submitted its report to Director Gatti Cuzzaza of the Metropolitan. they knew only that the name of the opera they had unanimously decided upon was Mona" The names of the com poeers and iibrertists were in sep arate sealed envelopes
 MT. Damrosch, one of the jury IS abroad. but authorized Mir. Hertz 10 cast his vote
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

over his fathers disappearance, and has appealed to both the police and sherlff's offlce for aid in his search Sheriff Hayden telegraphed to off cers in all neighboring towns to be on the lookout.
 Tymick's trouble began before he came here from Chicago, about year ago. According to his son, he fell down on the steps of his home and received a severe blow on the head. After that he frequently had
 spells" when his mind was not clear and finally he began to fancy thai his life was being sought by enemies For three weeks prior to his disaD pearance he had seemed considera' bly, improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
BRYAN DEFENDS TIE
 DIVINITY IF BIBLE

CHICAGO. siay 5.-Telegrans from President Tait and British Ambassa dor Bryce were read last night at the celebration of the three nundredth Anniversary of The translation Of the Authorized version of the English Bible. The chief address was deliV' cred by William J. Bryan.
 He challenged the materialists and those opposed to the theory of di vine ipspiration of the Bible to show thev have tue right to do so by pro ducfne q Look superior to that vol ume.
 Atheists and materialists declare the Bible is merely the work oi man said Mr. Bryan. "and that Il is written under the limitations tha' anplv to human wisdom. Taking tbis position, they necessarily must contend that, unless man has de generated in ability and declined in risdom. be can produce a book eoual to the Bible. Let them pro
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
BRIBERY SCANDAL
 IS GROWING BIGGER
We Merely Scratched the Surface" Declares Pros
 ecuting Attorney Turner

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 5.-inti- nations that the knowledge Of Pros ecutor Turner and Attorney General Hogan concerning bribery in the general assembly was limited to few cases in which detectives posed as lobbyists to trap legislators, were refuted today, when the grand jury adjourned until Monday.
 The recess was taken for the req son. according to the prosecutor, that such a mass Of discriminating evidence had been accumulated thai a few days are necessary to sort 1t out.
 Predictions were made tonight that Monday the grand jury will re turn indictments against two iegis lators, a senator and representative We merely scratched the surface. Prosecutor Turner said tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
SALTILLO WILL BE
 ATTACKED BY REBELS

LAREDO, Texas, May "A band of insurrectOs yesterday burned the railroad station at Fl Salado, on the line Of the National Railways, 10O kilOmeters south of Saltillo. They then cut all wires and began to march on Saltillo.
 To quote a telegraph operator 8; Saltillo eighteen carloads of rebels are encamped ten miles from the city" SaItillo is a city of 30,00O in. habitants and the capital of the state Of Coahuila.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
PROMINENT SOCIETY
 WOMAN IS SMUGGLER

LOS ANGELES. May 5.-Customs officials yesterday seized valuable diamond necklace, the property or Mrs. pr. Arno Behr. a prominent society woman of Pasadena, on the arrival of the Behrs from Paris. 1t is charged the gem was smuggled.
 Dr. Behr is said to have admitted it was smugsled. Federal Attorney Mccormick will use the necklace as evidence in the trial tomorrow. The penalty is s5OO0 or a year in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
DEMEhTED MAN IS
 NOT ID BE FOUND
iynick of Phoenix Gives His Friends Great Deal
 of Wcry

PHOENIX, May 4.--After insert ing an advertisement in a local pa- per declaring that if he should die or suffer an accident it would not be by his own hand, and drawing SS0 from the bank where he depos- ited his funds, Ferdinand Tymick, 60 years old and a helper at Kunz Bros. machine shop, dropped out of sight Monday evening. It is believed that he IS wandering about the city or valley. demented and probably helpless.
 The last person who saw Tymick alive was Hugh Lavin, a youth who has been rocming with the old man at 2i6 West Madison street. L.avin is being searched for by the police, and it is hoped that he will be able 10 give some clew that will lead to the discovery Of Tymicks present whereabouts No suspicion attaches 10 Lavin.
 Several weeks ago Tymick called upon Chief of Police Moore and complained that he was being fol- lowed by persons who were trying to kill him. He was working at the Kunz shop as a helper and as night watchman, he said. Even in the day there was someone there constantly seeking an opportunity 10 kill him. At night heavy objects would fall from the ceiling. but none had ever happened to strike him. When he would try to pick them up from the floor they were not there. Whenever he got on a street car someone else would follow him and ride with him until he got ofT
 The aged man was plainly de- mented, and Moore allayed his fears by telling him that he would have an officer outside the machine shop ev- cry night. keeping watch. Tymick was a night watchman, but needed someone to watch him.
 Moore talked to Tymick's employ CTS. who declared that he was harm less, and said they would care for him. Moore then dropped the case and heard TO more of it until F. A Tymlck, son of the old man, called and said his father had disappeared.
 The younger Tymick first learned of his fathers disappearance when ne called 10 see nlil dt lAAt huAN shoo this morning. There he learn ed that Tymick had not been seen since Monday afternoon about 5:50, when he was with John Rollins or FOG East Washington street. Rollins was hunted up and he said that he left Tymlck before 6 o'clock that day with Lavin. They were seated oH a bench ofs ttse court house plaza.
 Investigation Of the case by F. A Tymick and the police led to the discovery that on Monday the miss ing man drew S90 from his bank. This was the amount he had on de- uosit. IL was also learned that Tor some time he has had the following advertisement running 'n one of the daily papers;
 Tn case Of accident or death Of Ferdinand Tymick. helper Kunz Bros, residence 24s W. Madison same has not been self-inflicted.
 The ad. however, Is not regarded any more seriously than Tymick s complaint to the police that someone was trying tn kill him. It is merely an interesting feature of the case.
 When last seen Tymick wore a light khaki suit. He was feet inches in height. light complexioned, had blue eyes and weighed leo rounds.
 F. A. Tymick is much worried
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Information regarding the installation
 of a Pullman service to run direci
 tO Los Angeles. as it did during last summer and the one proceeding il.
 This matter should be pushed bv the chamber of commerce., as it is a matter of great convenience 10 those who will De going west during the summer
 Dunlap Resigns.
 The resignation of c. J. Dunlap as Merchants patrol is announced, he having a better and more lucrative position in view.
 Went to Phoenix.
 James Howell of the San Bernar- dino market, left today for Phoenix. where he has business which will keep him there for week or more.
 Attempted Burglary.
 One of the most daring attempts at burglary yet known in Douglas was attempted in broad daylight by two Mexicans at the Swift & com pany warehouse conducted by Col A. D. Nanney, their southern Arizona and Sonora agent. It was the third time ithin a year that the ware house was entered, but this time the culprits were caught and will prob ably serve long term penitentiary sentences in consequence.
 Yesterday noon two Mexicans were seen from the railroad station to 20 to the Swift warehouse back of c avenue near Thirteenth street and break a window The watcher then telephoned to the city hall and Frank Clark was notified. He hurried to the spot and found one of the men passing out buckets of lard to his compadre. The burglars were caught with the goods on them. This morn ing the evidence was in court in the shape of the buckets of lard and an iron coupling pin with which en- trance had been effected. The pris- oners were also there and are held to await the action of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
.ONE IS KILLED IN
 FIGHT NEAR DOUGLAS
Americans Leave States to Join InSurrectoS When
 FederaIS Trap Them
(Douglas International

Last night there was consider
 able excitement in Douglas when
 about 9 o'clock a number of shots
 were heard IL was thought a night attack upon Agua Prieta would be made, but the firing soon ceased and excitement ended. This morning there were many inquiries as to the cause of the shooting. but informa- | tion was difficult 10 obtain From | apparently authentic sources, how | ever, it is learned that last night a party of recruits, well armed and equipped, mostly Americans and es- tmated at from 15 to 25 left Doug las to go to the insurrecto camp near Cenizas Springs. This party, it is stated, crossed the line south east of Douglas and had proceeded but q short distance when 1t reached federal outpost, coming upon t unexpectedly. The federals opened fire and a running fight started, the insurrectos keeping on the the hills. It is known that one of the recruits was killed and another lost his horse and made his way to Douglas again. Whether there were other killed or wounded on either side 1t was i'm
 ossible to ascertain this afternoon.
 Train Held Up Today.
 The train from Nacozari was held up and detained at Yzabel for an hour this morning and then permit ted to come on through. This gave rise to the opinion in some quarters that the insurrectos intended to re peat the tactics they used on April Q ,N- on it's way south at night and return ed on it the next day. If that is attempted they could not come right into town as they did before, because rails are now removed south of the town and restored when the train ar rives at that point each day
 TrlbIett is Arrested.
 4 report comes from Nacozari that an independent leader named Trib- lett has been taken by the Rojas force and is detained on charges tha, his band has been marauding- The report says that he is to be shot. He is the son of man who was formerly comisario at Nacozari and who was implicated in a stage robbery several years ago and was shot
 Moctezuma Attacked.
 Another rumor comes from the south that an attack was made on Moctezuma yesterday, the town be- ing defended by a force of Nacion- ales. estimates of whose strength range from 100 to 300
 The report of field pieces in the hands of the insurrectos and con tinued rumors that an attack will be made on Agua Prieta despite the
 Ut that peace negotiations are un- der way near Juarez has aroused a greater uneasiness in Douglas. There may or may not be danger of an immediate attack on the border town, but it is only natural that Douglas should fear the consequences # there be one and if machine guns and field pieces be brought into play.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
K. p. TEMPLE DEDICATED.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 5.-The magnificent new temple of the Spo- kane Knights of Pythias was formal ly dedicated today with imposing cer- cmonies conducted in the presence of a large gathering of members of the order The most of the gram lodge officers of the State of Wash ineton were in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
TO TRY MAN FOR MURDER.

ELkION, Ky, May 5.-A special term of the Todd County circuit court convened today for the trial of Nor. ris Banks. the Trenton man who is charged with the murder of his aunt Mrs. Fennel A. Sebree. Banks has re tained Congressman A. O. Stanley 10 conduct his defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
ANT cATAIpA TREEs

BUFFALO, N r.. May 5.-Buffalo observed Arbor Day today by plant ing of 100000 Catalpa trees. Tho trees were presented by a local firm and were planted by the school chil- dren throughout the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Back From eoldfield.

w. R Ezell, formerly a resident 'of Douglas has returned from Gold field. Nevada, where he has been for two years as chief electrician of the Florence Mining company Mir Ezell lis a son-in-law of A. T. Prather. now in business at Rodeo, New Mexico. and he will go there to associate himself with Mir Prather in several enterprises in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Leave for California.

Roy BOden. who has been here for several months with the Wells Fargo Express company, has resign. ca his position and left this after. noon for Los Angeles. He was ac-
 ompanied by Harry Ross. who also expects to make his future home Tn California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Going on Vacation.

Going on Vacation.
 Thomas Allen, advertising man
 nd window decorator at the Copper Queen store. will be the first em- ploye of that establishment to take vacation this year He is planning to start east on May 10, accompanied Ly Mrs. Allen. Mrs Allen expects remain with relatives and friends for the summer. but Mir. Allen ex- poets to be back at his duties with
 D two or three weeks after his de- Iarture. Mir. Allen is one of the lest advertising men who has ever Teen employed in the territory and his work has during the last two ears received many highly compli- nentary notices from the high class rade journals of the country cover ing his occupation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Packard Goes to Ranch.

Packard Goes to Ranch.
 Hon B. A. Packard went this morning to his Turkey track head quarters just below the international line in Mexico, fifteen miles west of this city He expected that the spring roundup on his range would end today He has caused five or six hundred prime steers to be placed in pasture which he will probably sell for spring shipment. though he has been considering the adyisability Of holding them until next winter when he can take them to his pas lures in the Salt River valley and fatten them for the California mar, ket He has an excellent grade Of cattle and has received several tempting offers for his steers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Knights of Pythlas.

Border lodge of the Knights of Pythias in this city, had Q most in teresting meeting last night. There were eight new members present on whom was conferred the rank of Es- quire. After the lodge ceremonies had been completed a sumptuous lunch was served. IL had been ex- pected that Grand Vice-Chancelior Gilmour would be present, but on account of the serious illness of his little girl he was unable to reach Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Fushina aeuffalo RiIl.n

Evidently someone Is doing some work in behalf of Col W. F. Cody's senatorial aspirations in Arizona. Mayor Mcguire received today a copy of the Masonic Monthly. pub
 ished at Philadelphia. In this pub lcation was a handsome portrait of Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bib and an article telling of his visit to a Ma sonic temple in that city The arti- cle concluded with a casual para graph about the candidacy of Col Cody for one of the senatorships in Arizona in which was told that his popularity in Arizona was something phenomenal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Hiah Scores Made.

Lehman of the c. & A. and Berry of the Copper Queen No. teams diG some great bowling on the I
 alleys last night, the former averag ing 1S3 and the latter 179, which will raise the average of the former about a point and of the latter sev eral points. Despite the good worh of Lohman his team lost four points
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

See ciIuaan's sealsxin purses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Soldiers Make Arrests.

afternoon arrested two young Mexi cans who were attempting to crosi the border carrying arms. They wer, taken to the ball park and held a. prisoners on charges of breach O neutrality laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Coast Rates Now On.

Coast Rates Now On It was stated this morning at the depot that the summer excursion rates for Pacific coast points would go into effect tomorrow and it is expected that a good many will go during the next week to the coast The rate from Douglas to Los An geles and points in that vicinity has been placed at $37.50 for the round trip, slightly less than the rate last year.
 l Inquiry failed to bring any definite
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

Harry Ross left for the coast this morning.
 Mir. aud Mrs. A. M ToAer return. ed from the cast this morning.
 AIIs and Mrs. E. F. Lincoln and daughter will leave tomorrow for RedOndo Beach.
 W. H. Moore is up from the Ma babi ranch.
 George j. Cole was a passenger on the train that was held up at Yzabel today
 Miss Felicia Fayant arrived this morning from Chicago to visit her sister and brother-in-law. Mfr and Mrs. Webb. of the Dime Leahy is Promoted.
 Ed Leahy, who has been engine driver of the fire department has been promoted to the captaincy left vacant through the resignation of Harry Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
May be lnsurrecto.

May be lnsurrecto.
 It is reported that one DougIa Martin rented and paid for a room at the Southern Hotel more than week ago. but never occupied it. Al explanation may be that he ha joined the insurrecto forces below Agua rieta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-26
TO CIRCUIT
 BRITISH ISLES

EDINBURGH July 26-Covering 343 miles. No. 6 Airship. in command of Aviator Vedrine, reached the city this morning being the first of the ten aviators in the contest who are competing for the s5O.0OO prize or purse to the aviator who covers the l.0l0-mile circuit of the British Isles
 With one third of the distance COW cred in the great flight the leader is confident that he will win the contest Aviator Nedrine expects to take few hours rest here in the city then start on the second lap of the l.0l0-mile circuit which will be a little over 300 miles as he has figured 1t out and ar ranged his schedule of flights. Then another rest before the final flight nf the last lap
 If he does not meet with any serious accident he may win for none of tn, other aviators who started in the con test have been reported at this citv which is one of the calling places an- route for making the circuit of the British Isles.