davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Natural History.

"Why. sir" said Mr Dustin staA do you call me an arnPhibian? .T refer to your method Of capitah ration"
 But have developed the resources of the land"
 "Yes. But when you get tired O. the land you take to Ta>er.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Lunch counter Onens.

The Y. M C. A. lunch counter, in the pool and billiard hall, opened Tuesday night, and the stock of pro visions was sold out in a little while. All Of the food sold there is hoInnes- made. and apparently il makes the same appeal to the young man away from home as the cakes that mother makes"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Finder Was Honest.

John Zupurelon, one of those en gaged in the fight on Brewery avenue yesterday afternoon, after the trouble was over missed his watch. The time piece was valuable as was the heavy chain and jeweled charm, the whole being valued by him at over $500. These he had lost in the scuf- were returned 10 him by the homes, finder
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Council Meets

The city council will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the city hall in special session. Among the matters that will come up for consideration are the passage of the automobile ordinance and the election of a coun- cilman from the third ward, to sue cecd John Hughes. who resigned sey- eral weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Home frem Hospital.

Mrs. George l.. Davidson. who has been at the Copper Queen hospital for several weeks for treatment. went to her home yesterday aud is well on the way toward recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Leaves Today

Billy Ferguson leaves today for Phoenix, and will go from there to Los Angeles to enter the Los Ange- les-Phoenix automobile race, which begins on November 4. The work of stripping his car was completed yes. terday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Fraternal srotherhood.

Alter the regular meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood last night there vas a social session enlivened by refreshments. There was also a musical program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
His Reason.

Rogers-My love. fear you must take to banting
 Mrs kogers-Why7
 Rogers--I have already reduced al my other expenses. es.-Harper's BaZar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Personal Mention

 James NJ. Lamb is in the city from Cananea.
 Col. John c. Greenway returned yesterday morning from Tucson. Walter Stoyall was a business wis itor from Douglas yesterday.
 County Surveyor McNeish was a do. parting passenger for the east last evening.
 John Wilson Ross returned yester. day from a campaign tour. of tho county.
 Joe Cohn. editor of the Sonora News, arrived from Cananea last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross were incoming passengers yesterday morn ing from the west.
 Jimmie ovens left yesterday after noon for New York City, where he will spend several weeks.
 W. J. White. republican candidate for sheriif, is making a canvas in the north end of the county. Mrs. Martin Costello and son Cecil, of Tombstone. are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Mr. Wigenroth. who has been man ager of the Bisbee Drug company Lowell branch, left yesterday for the coasI.
 \. C. Lockwood returned to his home in Douglas last evening after two days spent campaigning in the district
 John F. Greenawalt, publicity man. ager of the Mountain States telephone and telegraph company, went to Douglas yesterday. following a day spent here on business
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Brief Local Items
Will tiold smoker.

The Elks are planning to hold . smoker on October I9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

John F. Greenawalt, publicity man. ager of the Mountain States telephone and telegraph company, went to Douglas yesterday, following a day spent here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

Mr Wigenroth. who has been man ager of the Bisbee Drug company Lowell branch, left yesterday for the coasI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

<. c. Lockwood returned to his home in Douglas last evening after two days spent campaigning in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

He-Chewing tobacco is good for mosquitoes.
 She-Yes. but doubt very much if you can induce mosquitoes to chew tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

Mrs Martin Costello and son Cecil of Tombstone, are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

W. J. White. republican candidate for sheriif, is making a canvas in the north end of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

Jimmie ovens left yesterday after noon for New York City, where he will spend several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

James NJ, Lamb is in the city from Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

John Wilson Ross returned yester day from campaign touTs of tho county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross were incoming passengers yesterday morn ing from the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

Col John c. Greenway returne yesterday morning from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

Joe Cohn. editor of the Sonora News, arrived from Cananea last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

County Surveyor McNeish was de- parting passenger for the east last evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
cox CONTEMPT CHARGES
Judge Appoints Committee
Bankers Subpenaed.

Cincinnati. Feb &.--Judge German, ot me
Court Of Common Pleas, appointed com
rnittae Of attorneys to-day 70 investigate
ubetber George B. Cox and morning
neuspsper should be held liable for con-
tempt Of court because of DIR. CoTs state
uents regarding the grand Jury which in
dicted him on Tuesday for perjury. The
committee is composed OF Edward carton.
Aaron A. Ferris and Clyde P. Johnson
Judge German announced that he felt "
his duty 70 protect the grand jury from IN
warranted censure and 20 uphold the dig
,,itv OF The court. which had suffered from
the criticism heaped upon II by Mr.. Cox
The grand jury's investigation into the
alleged "gTatuities" paid 70 ex-treasurers
Of Hamilton County by various Cincinnafi
hanks took on a new turn to-day. when
TiIden r French, former treasurer. was
summoned before the induisitorial BODY
The subpnena for French vas preceded
bv similar documents for q ?. Griffin. vice
n-ss,dent Of the Citizens National Bank.
and Charles Bartlett. vice president OF the
Fourth National Bank They are directed
10 rroduc. books Snoring Frenchs deposits
IN these banks In 1915
French testified before the fury bsfore the
Indictment OF George Z Cox on tuesday.
suhpoenas we're also issued tor several en-
ploves of French's business hous.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
"NO WORLDS PEACE YET"
Archbishop Ireland Disagrees
with Andrew Carnegie.

Peoria, III Feb e3.-Archoishop John
Ireland. in his address before the Creve
Ceur Club CT Peoria, on the anniversary
Of Washingtons Birthday. took opposite
News from those Of Andrew Carnegie and
the forces which have been working tow
ard universal peace
Has the day come" said Archbishop
ireland. ''of such eminent prepotency of
the principle of arbitration that a great
nation such as the United States OF Amer
ice. may safely turn ali is swords into
ploughshares and al its spears into
sCkles? No one Will make the affirmation.
NO, the day Of assured and lasting in
ternational peace has not arrived. II ever
ambitions and pride or nations permit il
TO arrive. To-day the nation that dis
rlantleS its ships of war and dsbsnds its
soldiers puts itself in danger Of gross hu-
initiation. II not fatsi disaster. To-day
America is respected by its sister nations
II is respected because. also. it is feared.
Peace America invokes. but 70 lie the more
sure of peace America must he ready ar a
moments notice 10 summon 10 its defence
an army and a navy TO whom defeat IS
impossible
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DIFFER ON NUGENT's DEATH
Coroner's Physician Insists I.
Was Caused by Injury.

Pouzhkeepsie. y Y, Feb. S-Ths ply
scians who attended the autopsy on the
BODY Of John J Nugent. the inmate OF the
Mareavan State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane, who was found dead ~ his room
February 3. DO not agree as 20 the cause
Of Nugents death, according 10 their re-
ports submitted TO Judge Hasbrouck in the
county court here to-day.
DR. J. Wilson Poucher. who was cal.3
in by the district attorney 20 attend 'hs
autopsy in conjunction with DR.. OTTO
Schultz OF New York, stated that Nugents
death was caused by the same disease that
made him insane-vaivular disease OF the
heart.
DR. J. Howell Bontecou. OF Matteawan
coroner's physician. insisted that Nugent's
death was caused by a hemorrhage, re-
sultng from the rupture OF the left renal
artery Even II Nugents death was due
20 heart disease" said Or. Bontecou. the
question still remains how he received the
injury 20 the artery as found by myself
and DR.. May. As have said, this could
have been caused only by external force.
There was no indication ot heart diseas.
when we made our nrst autopsy. Tho body
was embalmed and the present condition
or the heart may be due 10 the action ~
fornaldehyde. TO which IL had been sub
jected for two weeks since IL was inferred.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
MEMBERS FIGHT IN HOUSE
Continued from orst p'ss'

-. not 70 support the bill. He turned
~ Mr. Mondell and said; .s,.
~, you should make a nii' nhe 10.
univ "a wyoming you wouiant care
hprne II you made II apply 70 , ~.
T-r,,ed states at large you "ou'u ~
urn I'D your political toes. -.
'r s,,nnose YOU would rather nave l'ie
Iards sold outright under the pres
emf law at SO an acre than TO nave 'he
-r,,errr,ent reap royalties estimated as
S,a, as $1,000 an acre" replied Mr
Mcndell. ...ou
NO" said Mr. wickersham. you
b-oupbt that bill in here and you rusneo
:, through the House just as you are at
.ar,n,,ne 20 rush this one through
II was Just after this colloquy that the
scrimmage occurred
When the excitement had enoeo
member OF the Kentucky delegation
made the remark that thin was one oc-
casion where hot Southern blood was
No, involved Alaska he declared. was
the coolest place on earth and wyoming
about next best"
The House devoted most of the day to
debate on the Military Academy appro-
nriation bill, which passed as II came
from The committee. Representative
Hull. who retires from Congress or
March (. delivered his valedictory
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
GERMANY INCREASES ARMY
Reichstag Votes More Soldiers,
but Peace Is Discussed.

Berlin. Feb. 23.-The Reichstag to-day
passed the second reading of the five-
year military bill. which is designed 70
strengthen the army gradually by more
than ten thousand soldiers. There was
no opposition to the bill. except on the
part OF the Socialists.
General Won Heeringen, Prussian Min
lister Of War. denied that the bill was
the result OF sudden decision OF the
military authorities. but that it had been
under careful consideration for years.
The great progress Germany has made
in the last forty years. he asserted. was
largely due to universal military service.
Herr Bassermann, the National Lib
eral leader said that ideal universal
peace cannot be realized in the near
future Trance continues arming. Eng
land shows a tendency TO increase her
army and introduce universal military
service, and the United States is de-
veloping in an imperalist direction and
is adding big T ~ 70 her commercial
fleet said he.
Various other speakers referred sym
pathetically 10 disarmament. Herr
Speck. Clerical. said that the ideas Of
disarmament and international arbitra-
tion courts must not be regarded as
Utopian.
DR. Otto Wiener, Progressive. de-
mardad that the Reichstag seriously dis
cuss the problem of disarmament and
Herr Korfanty. a Polish representative,
said that Germany should have accepted
England's disarmament overtures. and
not reieCt Them with q wave = The hand
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DANGEROUS DERELICT FOUND
French Warship, the Old Richelieu'
Drifts TO Scilly Islands.

roneon. Feb 23.-The old French wership
Ricb.,i.u. which for a fortnight had been
6r,@.inr about. A derelict. dangerous 70
n,viration, went ashore to-day on the
rocks of the scilly Islands. She was sight
81 nv the lifesaving crews. VINO nrst
Thought that a transatlantic liner had gone
.sbors hut when li,eboat reached the
.c.rA the crew recognized the French
fighter.
Tbs R,cheieu was Being towec 20 Hoi-
land where she was 10 have been broken
an when two weeks ago. in a gale, she
,orA loose from her tugs A few days ago
al. vas reported as sighted IN the track
NJ Transatlantic liners l6o miles vest OF
Queenstown
The vagrsnt craft struck on South Bish-
On Island Yesterday La Provence. bound
from New York for Havre, reported by
,r,rAless that she had sighted derelicr,
sunnosed 20 be the Richeleu, in latitude
@ Al longitude 7ls. iust west ot the scilly
Islsnds
The Richeleu released herself from the
rocks this afternoon and drifted toward the
Asstusrd track ~ Transatlantic shipping
TuEs we're cent 70 pick her up
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
TIM" HEALY WINS COSTS
New Election for North Louth, How
ever. Will Be Necessary.

Dublin. Feb. 23-The election contest in
the North Division o. Louth was disposed
OF to-day by the court AZ Dundalk. which
declared the election void and awarded
Timothy Healy costs in his prosecution Of
charges % corrupt and illegal practices.
TIE charge OF general intimidation was
found not 20 have been established. and
on this point each party was condemned
10 pay his own costs
The action was brought by NJ. Healy.
who was ousted from the ssat which he
had held for eighteen years by Richard
Hazleton. ? Redmond,e In the early
stages Hazletons attorneys consented 10
have The election declared void without
offering defence. but Hsaly insisted upon
intro ducng all OF his evidence. which In
cluded that in support Of charges OF hrio'
err. and the court decided ~ hear u \
usY election viii be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
FRANCE READY TO
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
Chamber OF Deputies Votes to
invite Action by the Powers
at The Hague.
FOR SIMULTANEOUS RELIEF
An Earlier Motion to Bring About
Limitation of Armaments and
Suspension of Warship Con-
struction Defeated.

Paris. Feb 23.-The peace advocates
s,- tns Chamber OF Deputies returned to
I'VE charge to-day. After a long debate
I'd .hs defeat Of a motion looking 70
ne limitation Of ornaments, the gov
..nmsnt accepted 4 motion inviting CO.
,neration with the other powers, With
,hs object Of securing discussion az The
Vague Of the question Of simultaneous
,,.sruament. This was adopted, Az
70 IS
On January Is the Chamber sent 70
chs Committee on Foreign Affairs the
resolution OF the Socialist leader, ".
rsuras. inviting France 20 join the
,,ovenent begun by the United States
~ make treaties Of arbitration With I'll
.,-eisn countries. This resolution was
onnosed by N. Pichon the Foreign MIN
'ster
The Socialist Deputy VI. Senlbat TO-
6,v submitted Z motion inviting the
rovernment 70 open pourparlers WITH
.be powers. particularly Great Britain
s,d germany. with view TO the simul-
,,neous limitation of armaments, and
IN the mean time suspend the oonstruc-
ZION Of varships. advocated by the Min
,s+er OF Marine on FEBRUARY Il.
M Pichon opposed this IS futile. ne
ssclsred that the time was not ripe lor
.ucn action. and that q step Of TINS Klno
would seriously endanger the defenoes OF
France. The question had been 'nr''e
shelved al The Hague
President Taft. ne continued great
s5vooate Of arbitration. had declared
that the American navy must be de-
.,.,ored. Germany similarly held strong
s.forcss as ia greatest guarantee Of
-.,ca ~ present Tho motion was re-
,ected. So to lS9 The motion to , invite
discussion 81 The Hague Of simul-
,arsous disarnameut Was then intro
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
Contends Contract Was Assigned,

Y is the contention Of rho lncorpora- 81
comparv that the original company, unin-
corporated. assigned its contract 70 the in
corporated compsnv. The deed Of assign
rnent. II Is alleged disappeared in some
manner not as vet explained. and when
this vas discovered ~ IS claimed that A
verbal assignment agreement oas entered
in,o tefore 2 commissioner.
The city considers the question Of rhsther
or not there was an assignment the crIx
os rhe case tn. Cooperation Counsel
through Ny CHhittenden nil seek 20 dis
prove that there Tas any such assignment
and ths CITY further contends that -hs
Williams Engineering ard Contracting
Company carno, recover tor profits and
damages" FOR the simple reason that the
work could not be carried out for tbs
amount bid BY the company
After the rork had been stopped Mr
Williams claimed that the company rss
bankrupt. obtained new counsel ard had
II thrown into ths hands Of q receiver. As
soon as Senator Fravley heard OF this he
had I. LaNin Kellogg. as counsel. move
for the discharge cS the receiver and the
court granted Mr Kelloggs motion
Mr.. Kellogg issued statement vester-
day IN which he included he ta"t that a
eupplenentarv contract vas entered into
between the city fixing a sum Of money
for completing about $4,000 worth OF work
and submitting 70 a referee the amount
O. damages suffered BY the taking away
o, the remainder OF work
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
BIG FIRE IN WHITE PLAINS
Volunteer Fireman Drops Dead
and Seven Others Are IIurt.

The most disastrous fire that has ever
occurred in Westchester County destroyed
almost q block of Office and store buildings
al White Plains early yesterday. II also
included in its sweep the hotel owned by
Admiral Dot" many Of the occupants of
which had close calls for their lives. The
total loss is estimated al about $3.50 ono
The fire led 20 the death Of one man. Fred
Carpenter. the owner OF a paint store. vho
lived half a block from the scene OF the
blaze He was running with other volun-
tesrs 20 help night the flames when he
suddenly topped over on the sidewalk
\ physician who vas summoned pro-
nounced the man dead from heart disease.
Seven hremen we're injured. those most
seriously hurt being George Holpp and Al
bert Hands, Of the Hope Engine Company
Charles Johnson, Walter Lounsburv and
walter verplanck. Holpp vas caught IN.
der a beam ana lay for NOR. than an
hour in plain vteu ot his fellow hre-
men. who were pouerles. 20 aid hin, BE-
cause Of the flames and the extreme hea.
Finally four Aremen. headed BY Chief
Robert Bron1ra. cravled 20 him or thei,
hands and knees and lifted the beam.
Eolpp was then taken 20 the White Plains
Hospital where II was said that his right
ankle and left leg we're broken.
The flames started, Il IS thought. in Lex
ington Hall. wing OF the hotel structure,
and were driven by high wind 10 the old
Prigge residence, or South Lexington ave
nue.. from there 70 the home OF Mrs. Mar
earet Carney. and next gathered in ell the
small stores as far as the Leviness tene-
ments. the occupants Of which had mar
row escapes
The White Plains drernen found them
selves unable 70 cope with the blaze, and
telephone messages were sent 10 surround
ing towns. Chief Walter Jounsbury, OF
Port Chester who vas hurt lighting the
flames. responded with his automobile hose
wagon. covering the distance OF eight miles
in twenty minutes across snow heaped
roads. President Pierson, OF Tarrytown.
brought the automobile apparatus OF that
town 70 the scene in sixteen minutes.
Admiral Dot" who was the principal
loser through the FIRE. is a midget and
travelled for some years with Barnum d.
Eailey's circus. His real name is Leopold
Kahn. He has been in the hotel business
ct White Plains for several years and his
hosiery was we'll known throughout the
southeastern section Of the state
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
CROWN PRINCE GOING TO ROME
May Settle Question Of Propristy o.
Emnsrnr Visiting Qnirinal

H.rlin. Feb. 2:-oficial announcen snt
u-as made to-day that tbs CroTn Prince
Frederick william, and the Crown Princess.
Who have abandoned their proposed trip
70 China. vii visit Rome in April 20 pre-
sent ths fluctuations OF the Emperor and
Empress 20 the Italian King and Queen on
the occasion Of the Italian jubilee at the
hftieth anniversary OF the prociamauon OF
Pom. as The capital Of United Italy
This IS expected 10 put an end 70 the
heated discussion regarding The propriety
Of tne Emperor visiting the Quirinal IN
view 81 he Pope's attitude toward the
i,biI.. Anti-Papal and ItaIan-German
newspapers have insisted that courtesy 70
., aiIv demanded a personal visit by HIS
Majesty 20 King Victor Emmanuel
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
BRITAIN FOR ARBITRATION
Sir Edward Greys Conference
with Ambassador Reid.

london. Feb. 23.-The American sug-
-s.rion for the appointment II British
,ssce commission 70 act with similar
Commissions Of other countries IN the
fr-+berance Of the principle Of arbitra-
ion snd international concord is again
brought 20 the front in a letter written
~ Sir Edward Grey in reply to an in
orirv on the subject from Duncan YER
non Pirie. ". 2. a member of the Coun-
cii ~ the Interparliamentary Union.
The British Foreign Secretary says
.-s, Mr.. Reid conferred with him on the
rstte- i'm December, when he informed
.fe American Ambassador that this gov
.r1ment had the deepest interest in the
rJan for an international agreement. and
-or this purpose would he prepared to
snier upon = frank and full exchange of
Jews with the United States govern
1,ent on the subject and TO lend support
20 any we'll considered and practical
PROPOSITION that might be put forward
~ the American government.
Fir Edward added that the British
government would welcome the joint
resolution Of the Senate and House OF
Representatives and would look forward
nth sympathetic interest 10 the conclu-
siors arrived al by the proposed COM
mission. II the latter were able 70 for
-ulste = plan on definite lines the same
o.ould receive most friendly consideration
bv the British government
-
the House Of Commons on the question,
outlined the negotiations with The United
states concerning the peace proposals.
Re said that the British government
would give the friendliest consideration
20 aa- definite scheme that a peace COM
mission appointed By Congress might
succeed in formulating
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
PARK REPUBLICAN CLUB DANCE

The Park Republican Club held IT'S
seventh annual dance last night az Niblo's
Garden, Third avenue and 10th street. The
Bronx The dance was preceded hy a
vaudeville show. The grand march was Led
by Deputy Controller Douglas Mathew.on
and Mrs. Mathewson. Lloyd c. Griscom,
president Of the Republican County Com
nittee. and william Barnes. jr. state
chairman, were among the guests The
dance and show were attended by twenty,
FIVE hundred members OF the club ana their
friends.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
LEcruREs ON EARTHQUAKES.

Before the Brooklyn Engineers Club last
evening. in No. III Remsen street. Pro-
tessor Charles NJ Spofford. Of the Poly
+echnic Institute. formerly OF the civil en-
gineering department Of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, delivered an ad-
dress. illustrated BY lantern slide scenes,
CT earthquakes and volcanoes in South