davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

Ladies' Silk Hose. with garter
top, high spliced heels and double
soles, in black, tan, Ct En-
white, pink and blue. 0l.CU
Ladies' Medium Weight Isle
Hose. in black and tan, q m
CSC pair, or 3 pairs for. 0l.UU
Ladies' Cadet Hose, with Or
linen toes and heels; pair. Zoe
Boys and Girls School Hose,
with linen knees, toes and Cn
heels; pair, 25c and. $3.50. ZSc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
$500 in Gold

Will be give to the penon who first nomnats the hghstv vote geMn in the entire contest
Anybody can win this $2sm gold. Everybody can hnk Of some populrp enon Ri would
make strong candidate in an affair OF thsk kind NTheH more podey you nominate the better
show ouw viii aand Of winning the SIS in gold Nominate you're 4 Or ; friend to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Friday Bargain News!
Scotch Ginghams, Percales and French
Challies on Sale at Tempting Prices

1000 yards Best Figured and
Solid Colors Crepe Cloths, I 81
value lSc; our price, yard. 1Z2c
1900 yards 32-inch Scotch Cling
hams, regular 25c quality; IN
100 pieces beautiful 34-inch
French Flannelettes, value I z
l9c; our price .......... &c
so pieces Fine French Challies.
for ladies' and children's IN
dresses, value 25c; our price. &c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
A HEALTHY. HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system. now and then. when in need of a laxative remedy. by taking desertspoonful of the ever refreshing. wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. which Is the cniy family laxative generally ap- proved by the most eminent phy- sicians, because 1t acts ID a natural. strengthening way and warns and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. Itis equally bench hcialfos the very young and the mid de aged. as its always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is alway. necessary to buy the genuine. bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly printed on the frontof everypackage
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
PACIFIC RATE cAsEs.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 2s- The Interstate Commerce eommis- sion today began hearing on the thirteen applications filed by trans continental railroads for relief from the operation of the lang and short haul clause as amended tY the new commerce law. Under the new law the railroads are forbidden to charge a higher rate to intermediate west ern points than to Pacific coast terminals, where water competition is encountered. except when the specific approval of the Interstate Commerce commission has been ob- tained. The railroads are seeking to have the old rules relative to rates continued. The subject is one of vital importance both to the rail roads and the shippers and it is expected the arguments before the commission will consume several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21

these great men took their ease upon the seats of the mighty, and 1t would be strange indeed did they not twist about the relation of things in their minds The United States of America was so long dependent upon their vast and peculiar abii- ties that naturally it grew to be their boiler that the nation existed only because they assisted 1t along times highway. Thus. now. they stay on. occupying official rooms. largely as matter of charity, no doubt. lest departing the structure of our nation fall. +
 Some. of course, have become so attached to office holding for it's own sake that they clasp any req sonably rewarded job to their bo- sons as a solace for the rent toga There is the perennial and honor. able Thomas Henry Carter of Mon tana for example. We forget just what his new commissionership is. but we sincerely trust that its wage is not under s75oo. the seua- torisl stipend to which he was so long accustomed
 As for the extinguished states men who cling to their comfortable quarters in the senate office building we trust they will in time grow accus- toned to the great change in tho world and will presently make way for their successors. for the United States. sooner or later in any event, will have to worry aIons as best it can without them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21

who pretend to know declare that polygamy is still practiced in Utah. in spite of the law. To become one of a number of wives of one man does not seem to be going far to- ward the liberty and equality the struggling sisters demand
 But a woman who is compelled to give only a quarter or a fifth of the amount of attention to her husband that a homogeneous wife Is expected to give. must have plenty of spare time for politics. Perhaps general exodus of English suffragettes to Utah would result as happily for the suffragettes as it surely would for the policemen and magistrates. says the New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
oeserter Given Ovation.

DOUGLAS March 20-The arrest of a federal sergeant, who deserted today and was captured by Mexican officials on American soil, caused ex citement here today Demand was general that the prisoner be return ed across the border. An automobile was dispatched to Agua Prieta and the sergeant brought back. He still wore the uniform and was given quite an ovation by a crowd.
 Col. Mora, commanding at Agua P1eta. prior to releasing the ser geant, said: Stay in the United States if you wish. or come back to us"
 Later it was explained by the Mex ican officials that they S<5ssed the line for the oman. for fear that he would become intoxicated, The ser geant tonight. of his own accord. re- turned to Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
woMAN's WAY.

It's always pleasant to hear a girl. when she comes home from a social whirl. She tells a tale of gowns she saw, of the hats of silk and the hats of straw; and Mrs. links was a dream in white and Mrs. Wax was a perfect fright Would people listen if I should ten of the rags men wore at a party swell Old Col Wiggs, as you know was there, and ne made a botch when he dyed his hair And old Bill Boggs was au- other guest; he had spilled some egg On his canvas vest, and his trousers bagged in a frfghtful way and he wore a hat that was much too gay And Ezra Spink was among the crowd, with a cheap crayat that was far too loud, and his pantaloons were a total loss, and his whiskers looked like some Irish moss. Ols Aaron Dingba., the giddy flirt, was there wrapped up in a cheap blue shirt, with plate glass gem on bis manly breast, and three buttons from off his vest. The host, who stood in cheap cowhide boots, regaled his guests with some bum and searched our coats and our trouserloons, through a base born fear that we swiped his spoons.
 Walt Mason
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
INVESTIGATION TRIAL

MADRID, March 20.-The govern ment today began it's official invest igation into the trial of Professor Francisco Ferrer. Professor Ferrer who was one of the leading spirits among Spanish socialists, was con victed at Barcelona on charges Of revolutionary activity and executed Oct. 13, 1909. The execution arous- cd a storm of indignation among socialists the world over and charges were made that Ferrer's trial was conducted unfairly. The protests were taken up by the opposition in the Cortes and the government was finally forced to yield to the de mands for an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
HORSES UNDER HAMMER.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The auc ton of Paul A. Sorg's great stable of show horses at Durland's Rid ing Academy this week is exci:- and horse fanciers all over the ing keen interest among exhibitors United States and Canada an din Europe as well. The high steppersl that will go under the hammer in clude the polo hackney Vani.ay Fair, which at Long Branch last summer beat Lady Dillingham;, three> times the small champion of the National Horse Show. The team of trotters 70 win the Arrowhead cup last fall in the road race to the Garden will also be offered. The Sorg outfit beat A. G. Vanderbilt's team by ten minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
THE DEAD DUCKS.

Now come the usual stories out of Washington of statesmen who cling desperately to the insignia of their departed glory and refuse to be comforted or to budge Great sen ators who might have come back, but who through the inscrutable ways of an all-wise people did not. are described as sitting fast in their committee rooms and refusing to look at the calendar which declares that they are now plain. unadorned citizens once more, says the Sun.
 It is pathetic. but we fear unavoid- able. For 1t has long been noted in Washington that once a statesman always a statesman For years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
SUFFRAGETTES AND MORMONIsM.

That is a strange tale which comes from London of the turing of women into the Mormon church by promising them the right to suffrage in Utah. The Hon. Reed Shoot has vigorously denied 1t, partly, we assume, because he refuses to encourage suffragism, but largely because, lure or no lure, British female proselytes to Mormon ism have lately been scarce. Yet the matter is still worth investfga- tion by suffragettes. To be sure, Mormonism. iE the popular mind. in- ciudes poiygamy. and some persons
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
THE TALE or A rstL.

Inc big problem of manufaotnrers cs food products has been 10 deyise a package for their products which will insure the housewife getting them sweet, fresh, without deterioration.
 In this connection very ingenious package has been invented for the pro- lection of Cotto,ene. The pals h which this cooking fat is packed (it is never sold in bulk)- have special cover forced on by machinery and then sealed Thi. makes the pail absolutely air-tight. and Cottolene will keep indefinitely as fresA aud as sweet as the day 1t was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
eehind RreastWorks.

TREATE. Mex, March 20 A: i o'clock this afternoon. Lieut.. Justine Mendieta, in command of 105 fed eral troops, is entrenched behind brick breastworks, about three quar- ters of a mile north of Treate and within 100 feet of the American boun dary. ...f.
 lnsurrectos, said to number 130 men, are entrenched along the rocks across the narrow valley, the range between the forces being about 800 yards The rebels have planted 8 huge red flag in the center of their breastworks. Desuitory fire has been in progress all day, but so far as can be learned there have been no casualties, excepting three horses killed in the federal camp. The line of breast works extends about quar ter of a mile, nearly parallel with the international boundary line. The rebel line Is about one mile in length. and extending over each end of the fed eral position. The present position of the federal force would compel retreat into American territory if the enemy takes the offensive and feder- als are unable to withstand their ad vance. If the federals take the of- fensive, they must charge the center of the rebel line, as there i5 practi cally no space for flank movement south of the boundary line. It ap- pears, however, that both forces are awaiting endorsements, and neither will attempt an attack tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
POLITICAL INSANITY.

The iateSi news from the Insane ware of the progressive repuoli- can camp is to the effect that the insurgents, led by La Toilette. are going to demand an explanation" Ct President Taft for the present movement of the troops. This de mand will be made, We are told.. as soon as the special session begins
 This sort of talk from the insur- gents reveals their weakness 70 the country. and explains to a large ex- tent why they have made so little headway against the old Guard, un- popular as the latter is. The threa. to raise the question in congress at time when perhaps it would Le foolish to do so. for reasons having 10 do with international politics. im- plies that ah the good judgment and patriotism Is located in the La Fol lette camp. and that the president and his cabinet are not to be trusted
 There are times when the presi- dent MUST be trusted in actions ike this. and we think the country is well satisfied that President Taft is using the best possible judgment in the face of conditions about which the general public is no: informed The president is as devoted 10 the welfare of the country as La Toilette is. to say the least, and his patriotism has never been Ques- toned In due time, no doubt, he will explain the necessity for the present course of events, or perhaps the events themselves will in the near future afford their own explana- tion.
 Men can honestly disagree over fundamental political principles, and they should fight for those principles. But when 1t comes to a matter of administration involving nothing out side of patriotism and good iudg
 ment. it is absurd to suppose that all of the virtue is located in a little bunch of insurgents The democrats nave not indicated any purpose to initiate the La Toilette program. and if they are wise they will not. Dem ocrats do not agree with the presi- dent of tariff matters and several other things having to do with party doctrine, but they are willing to trust his patriotism in matters like this army movement: The questions involved at such a time have noth ing to do with partisan politics. and there is nothing in the situation so far that should lead democrats to seek to embaTTass the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
WINTER FAIR

REGINA, Sesk.. March 20.-Sask- atchewan's winter fair was formally opened today under conditions that promise a successful and profitable exhibition. The display of horses. cattle, sheep and swine is the besf ever shown here. The evenings Of the exhibition will be devoted to lectures and addresses by s- number of well known agricultural and live stock experts. The fair will con tinue four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
TRusKEu CASE

INDEPENDENCE. Kas., March 20 The case of Al O. Truskett. charg ed with the murder of J. D. S. Nee ly. president of the Wichita Pipe Line company and head of trust company and other enterprise in his home city of Lima. Ohio. was called in court today for .rial Truskett shot and killed Nicely in the Palace Hotel at Caney, this county, on the morning of Janu- ary : last The shooting was the result of litigation over an oil lease between Truskett and the pipe line company of which Nicely was president.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
HMANTOUR SHOOTS
(Continued From rage u

Continued From rage i.) aneing and capturing the Sonora cap itai.
 Insurgent activity along the line of the Sonora railroad, from Nogales to Guaymas. is evident for many miles. The rebeis are burning on the aver age of one bridge day. Trains are arriving from the south today over seven hours late. No passengers are molested.
 It is easy Cor rebel leaders to re cruit in Sonora. as nearly all the peo pie are in sympathy with the revolu-
 on They. could easily raise an army Of 5000, but the difficulty would be in procuring arms. The government Ss impressing in Nogales, Hermosillo Msbsalepa. and Sonora points. and many young men are fleeing to the mountains rather than be forced into service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
BRIBERY CASE ON TRIAL.

The case of John s. Frederick. of Chicago, whose name figured prominently in the Lorimer invest igation. came up for trial today. Frederick, a former member of the Illinois senate, is charged by for mer State Senator David H. Holts- law of Iuka with paying him S2,5OO on July IS. 1909. in Broderick's saloon in Chicago for Holtslaw's vote for William Lorimer for g#it5,a States senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
Taft pisnsis Alarm

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 20 - Whatever delicacy may have existed in relations between United States and Mexico. concerning the mobiliza ton of 10000 troops near the Mex can frontier were swept away. il is believed, by a heart to heart talk be tween President Taft and the Mexi- can ambassador. today The -presi dent confirmed the assurances given before departing for Augusta, that Mexico need feel no alarm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE

RICHMUND. va, March 10-Ofi- cials and club owners of the Virginia State baseball league gathered in Richmond today to adopt a sche- dule and complete other arrange ments for the coming season. The circuit this year will be the same as at the close of last season. com prising Lynchburg. Petersburg. Rich mond, Roanoke, Danville and Nor folk It has been decided to open the season on April 2e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
REcLAiMIkG TIE ARIZONA DESERT.

The dedication of the Roosevelt storage dam on Saturday last was an occasion which marks a new era lin Arizona and points to the possibil- ity of bringing into cultivation sew eral million acres of land now arid and in a desert state h this terri tory there are several other loca- tions for storage dams, where the waters of the Gila, San Pedro. Santa Cruz and other streams may be stored and held for use in raising crops, Resides the favorable reser- voIr sites on the streams there are many localities where the water coming down from our mountain water sheds may he held for irri- gation.
 Sites on the Gils river which have already attracted the attention of government engineers are at San Carlos in Gila county anc at Guthrie in the new county of Greenlee. At Charleston on the san Pedro is an excellent sites and this has been carefully examined in the past. There is site on the west side of the Sulphur Springs valley. some twenty-five miles north of Douglas where a dam could be built which would hold water enough coming from the Swisshelm and Chiricahua mountains to irrigate many thou sands acres of fertile lands
 All these irrigation projects are in the future for Arizona, though the time for their coming cannot be es- timated now. While the government irrigation fund is immense in size and has been greatly augmented by the rush of immigration to the semi arid valleys like the Sulphur Springs. San Simon and others like them throughout the West, this fund Is to be applied 10 a large. number of Western states, and it may not be expected that any other government  irrigation propositioni will be under taken in the near future. Arizona was one of the first states to get an appropriation from the reclamation Service, and will now have to wait until other states have been given their share. but within a few years we may expect that Arizona will be the scene of another governmnt irrigation enterprise of importance, as we have here both the water and the land to provide homes for thou sands of farmers, and it is only a matter of time when every available acre in Arizona will be irrigated and cultivated
 Little did the Arizona pioneer who dug the first irrigation ditehes for the purpose of producing grain and hay for the military posts then here dream of such an enterprise as the Roosevelt dam, or those yet to come. He perhaps thought when the mill tary succeeded in subduing the h. dian his irrigation would be aban- doned and the land he cultivated re- turned to the desert
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
LlvE SHOCK RseuLArlon.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 20 Penalties for violations of the 2s- hour law regulating interstate transit in live stock are to be fIe9 on the loading and unloading as unit basis Such Is the decision of the supreme court Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
STUDENTS HEAR TALK.

CAMBRIDGE, Mace, March 2U.- Students of the graduate school of business administration, of Harvard University, were told some facbs about advertiing tonight by IT. N. Mckinney, of Philadelphia He took as his topic. Advertising. the Power in Moulding Thought"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
ARIzoNA-Tuesday-Fair.
PAcKY WHIPS RYAN.

OSWEGO. \. r.. March 2O.-Packy Mcfarland, of Chicago, scored an easy victory over Billy Ryan, of Sy- racuse, tonight. Ryan was saved knock out in the fourth, when his seconds threw the sponge into the ring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
NO JIIRY Yr-

INDEPENDENCE, Kas.. March % The indication5 tonight are that a jury will not be obtained before to morrow in the case of A. A. Trus- kett. of Caney, Kas., charged with murder of J. D. s. Nicely. wealthy promoter of Lima, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 MARCH 20,

1727-The New England Weekly Journal, the fourth nexspa- per in Boston, appeared. Prince of Wales died 17s6-Pitt's Sinking Fund establish ed.
 1SG4-Gen. Neal Dox. the father of prohibition born in Port land, Me. Died there. Oc.. , 1897.
 1so7-Alexandria, Egypt. taken by the British ander Fraser. ls11-Napoleon II, styled King of Rome. son of Napoleon I. and Maria Louisa, born in France. Died in Austria July 22. 1892 is2S-Henrik Ibsen, famous Nor wegian writer, born. Died May g, 1906. lS54-Two slight earthquake shocks felt in eastern Canada lS56- Commodore David Conner. who landed Gen. Scot.'s army in Vera Cruz. died in Phile- delphia. Born in Harrisburg. Pa, in 1T9l. 1S65-Sherman's raid in southwest ern VirginiaE commented. 1S74-Fiji Islands ceded to Great Britain.
 Barrett, famous ac- tor, died in New York City Born in Paterson, N. J.. April 4, 1898. ,905-NeaIly 100 persons killed in fire resulting from a boiler explosion in a shoe factory in Brock.on. Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
GoTcH STILL SUPREME.

WIOHFIA, hasI MArch N.-Ffank Gotch. worlds champion wrestler. threw Fred Beall. of Wisconsin. twice tonight in a finish match here, the first fall in 29 minutes 2s seconds. the second gained in 15 minutes by means of the neck and leg hold
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
BRIss TRIAL BEGINS.

SPRINGFIELD March, 2o.-1'he trial of Senator John Broderick of Chicago. charged with bribins D. ". Holtslaw to vote for William Lori mer for United States senator. began in Sangomon County Circuit Court today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21

The special session which will be- gin April 4 will be an altogether nevl congress. the Sixty-second, of whose members Al, 19 senators and 12s representatives. will be new to their places.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21

Says the World: The Texas ma in connection with the Mexican situation have reached a point where any kind of official state ment or explanation is possible and none is accepted as telling the truth"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
MCCOY A FIzzIE

pHILAnFLpHIA. Wa-ch 2O.-"Kid- Mccoy made a miserable exhibition in hIs six round bout with Jack Fftz eeald here tonight The fighters clinchei almost continuously and were hissed repestedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
FREEI FREEi FREEr

We have discontinued our mer. chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty ie two thirty. oriee Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
PRESS COMMENT
SENATOR s BILL.
(Arizona Republican, }

From Tucson comes the report that Buffalo Btll--known in some parts of the United States as Colonel William F. Cody. and known in France as Monsieur le Colonel Guil- laume de Buff-has established his residence in Arizona and proposes to be the first senator" from this gio- rious state.
 Co to it. Hill If it developes that you have as good a show for the senate as you have lon the road, you will be on hand at thet-fnish And in comparison with the nHmer. ous dubs. who, imagine themselves senators. governors and so on. you would tower as a senatorial candidate as the San Francisco peaks tower over the painted desert
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21

ADVERTISING RATES. Articles Of Incorporation, min
 irnum in 8 pt. type, $500 per
 inch 10 amount set (u1in. priee, ...... ...... ..... .ssooo Probate notices, nlu. ........ 2s.oo Probate Sale, min. .... 7.5o Notice of Forfeiture ,....... 15.oo Mining patent notices, per
 Inch En 6 pt type ......-..f 500 Aonssssesd Final Prssf ..... 1000 Contest Notice ..- ....... 1000 Summons ...... ..- .. .... 15.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21

Address all Communications to THE sisBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 BIsbee, Arizona.