davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
SISTERS MURDERER
 FACES HIS TRIAL
Desperate Effort to be Made to Save Allnutt'S
 Neck

Rockville, Md, Dec. 1:--After re- peated de'ays and postponements. it now appears certain that the trial of Richard W. Allnutt. accused of mur- der, will be t5i1en up in the Mont gomery county district court here early next week. Numerous features in connect on with the cage combine to give promise of one of the most notable murder trials that las taken place in this section for many years.
 The crime with which Allnutt is charged is the murder of his sister. who was sla n at her mothers home nenr Dawsonv He, this county, on March fl last. Several months be- fore the tragedy Allnutt had married and af ter his marriage had boarded at the home Of his brother, Lawrence Allnutt ct Dawsonyille.
 Richard Allnutt was desirous of taking his wife to his mothers home to live. but there had been objec- tions on the part of members of the ,amily, and Allnutt went to his old home on the morn ng of the alleged murder, to talk matters over The re- ,usal of his family to consent to the proposed arrangement is said to have angered Ailnutt, who is alleged to have grabbed the handle of pitch fork and viciously attifked his sis CT Mrs. Veirs; his aged mother and he latter's old friend and companion diss Jane Rawl ngs. Mrs Yicrs skull was crushed and she died few hours after the fItack Mrs. Allnutt and Miss Rawlings recovered, though for q time their condition was critical
 During the long period of his con
 nement in jail ava ting trial the wife and aged mother of Allnutt have cen steaditst in their loyalty to i'm. Three noted criminal lawyers. W. Outerbridge Spates of Rockville, Arthur Peter of Washington and Mar 3hall Mccormick of Berryyille, Va, ave been engaged for the defense. 5everal eminent al enists will be put Jn the stand in an effort to prove
 hat Allnutt was insane at the time he is alleged to have murdered his sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
rHg HicKEYvILLE CLARION

e
 Among other modest and shrink ing violets must be numbered the cigarmf kers who name the cigars aft CT themselves.
 Elmer Jones has put an ad in a ma trimonial paper for wife, but his friends all agree that it would be a lot safer for h n to advertise for single woman.
 Rev. Hanks says the mere posses sion of money means nothing but at the same time it means a good deal fl a feler doesn't happen to have any of it.
 Some fellers weEr eyeglasses be. cause it makes them look lit'ry and others wear em because it is a state s prisons offense to hit feller when be has got 'em on.
 Mrs. Anson Frisby the leader ot our smart set, says she always hates to 90 to the thcltre. It breaks up the evening so.
 Rev. Hanks says he counted three men n the congregation last Sunday and was quite delighted until he found that they were deputy sherins from the next county lookin' for the tenor singer in the choir who stole a horse over there nine years ago,
 Hank Purdy has one daugh CT who recites. another who sings md a third who is a bril iaut parlor conversat on- alist, and then he wonders why his
 Downright Ig
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
JUST THE SAME AS A RATIFICATION.

The reception Of the democratic candidates, Messrs. Ashurst, Hunt, Hayden. Bullard, Jones and Osborn. at tho Orpheum on Thursday night was ID the nature of a ratification meeting rather than a campaign meeting, So confident was the ex- precision on all sides that the vote on December F would be a mere formal fly, required by the enabling act and the governors proclamation.
 Wherever the democratic candi- dates have gone their tour has taken on the form Of a triumphal proces. sion.
 Everywhere they have found the spirit Of democracy awake aud derl. ocrsts and republicans. wLo are not hide hound, have looked upon them as sincere, while the republican can didates are handicapped by q plat form whose groundwork IS insincerity.
 All voters may not subscribe to all the doctrines of the democratic candidates, but they must credit the candidates EitE honesty Of purpose and honesty of purpose always brings one through the darkness of error in 10 the light.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

ion as white and satiny as the heart os a cocoanut. and eyes that were aiiSht with expectancy, came home from her vacation. She eagerly took up a new employment; it was to keep watch of the daily papers. What she found in these smeared and inky news columns to make her eyes spar kle and dance. and then dream on into abiding gladness, 1t would have been difficult to guess.
 But on the day that Hartley Fillmore returned home. the climax of the trial that Anabel had been following. was given a column on the front page of the leading daily, and a certain young lawyers name appeared in the larg- est type.
 Hartley threw away the paper with disgust He reddened 10 the. temples.
 T suppose she'n think I--the ego hst-wrote this pun about myselfl" he muttered. and not content with tossing the printed sheet from him, he crumpled it and dropped 1t into the waste basket.
 As he did this. some one entered his little reception room--some one with silken rustic of skirts.
 He quickly felt of his tie and smoothed his hair with both hands, presenting himself at the door.
 His surprise. his wonder, his almost awe, at sight of his visitor, were une- quivocally betrayed; he half started back. and then he went forward to meet the girls cordially outstretehed hand. It was Anabel, her perfect beauty set of by mink hat with one large, red rose; her face. aglow from her walk in the crisp October air. flashed eager friendliness.
 T congratulate you, Hartley" she said.
 Please don't speak Of it." depre- cated the young man. Truly. was not working for publicity"
 "of course not" she laughed hu- morously.
 But how do you know 1 didn't write 1t up myself?" There was a tinge of bitterness in his smile.
 With rebukeful Hartley" she dis missed badlnage. A change came Into her face-something deeper than friendliness was in her look, some thing that, spoke of gratitude and ad. miration.
 T shall not congratulate you, then. " she conceded, but I want to thank you, 10 thank you sincerely for your championship Of 8 woman who need ed and deserved it."
 Hartley was ungracious. obdurate. "Of course, I was only working for pelf" Cynicism still lurked in his smile.
 Anabel came a step nearer. "l know" she asserted, T know better. The woman told me she had nothing with which to pay a lawyer-I sent her to you"
 "You!" The young mans face vas a study of eager incredulity.
 Yes, she is a sister of the woman with whom I stopped in the country. She told me of her trouble, and sent her Co you, because-because-
 She placed her hand lightly upon his arm. But so completely had Hart. ley Fillmore been cured of his egotism that he could not believe, even now. Yet-he wanted. how much he want. ed her! He did not know what to say, but, after all, it was unnecessary for him to speak. In an instant. Ana. bel was in his arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
POLITICS UNDER ALDRIcH PLAN

iNew York Evening Posu
 J. J. Hill in his speech to the bank CTS of SD flgfield, H., objected tO the Aldrich plan on the ground that it would protect the new organization neither against pOlit cal interference nor against Domination by selfish capitalists. We hardiy nrc1 say that these two perils have l.ceu from the start the most serious of a1 Political interference, Mir. Hill argues. would be inevitable with thC secretary oi commerce and the comptroller of the currency on the board of directors, and with the governor a1d depH.y governors appointed by the president of the United States. 10 aR extent this might be true, but the only alter. native would be to dispCu5e with such governmental representatl0u aud su- PervisiOn, and that would be hyirg to the oppOs te extreme.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
TkFT'S INTERVIEW IN THE OUTLOOK.

The most interesting political de velopment Of recent months is the authorized" interview with Presi. dent Taft in the carrent number Of tho Outlook of which Mr. Roosevelt is the associate editor and. in the language of the street. the whole thing"
 Who suggested the interview and the ultimate purpose Of it are mat ters for oO1s::Acture but it may be safe Iy guessed thal the suggestion was offered in a letter from Theodore to "wnl."
 The impetuous questicus, some of which may seem impertinenL were undoubtedly framed by the colonel himself and they appear to have been so framed as to permit, in the shape of replies, the dissemination of Ger. tain views of the president. which he could get before the public in no other way and which should reach a certain class Of readers with pecul far eiIect,-the subscribers of the Outlook. These subscribers are not generally enemies Of the president: they are not Insurgents or even pro. gressives. They love not Taft less but Roosevelt more.
 The winona speech which the president is given an opportunity tc explain was a most unfortunate ut- terance. though it did not differ great Iy from the remarks of Mir. Roose welt himself. on the same subject shortly afterward at Sioux Falls But from it the insurgents have de rived the bulk of their ammunition and they have been enabled Go pu' the president In tie attitude of de lending in it's entirety the iniquitous Payne-Aldrich lariE law. The presi dent was given a chance 10 say that his carIessness of speech was respon sibie for a misapprehension. It can be seen how naturally and graceful ly the outlook's iBterrogatory per mits the president 10 make this eS planation.
 With equal naturalness tbe presi dent is allowed to outline his. pro gram for the reform of tbe tarin and fDally to express his willingness fo sacrifice his political fortunes t' his honest convictions. The gatei could not have been opened for Mir Taft to say more in fewer words At the same time be vas given n'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Also thA whal.

A Kansas fisherman declares that a catfish will purr like a tomcae when 1t Is stroked the right way Did he ever try stroking German carp and hearing it sing Hi ie. hi lo?"-Kan. Sas City Star.
 And did he ever stroke a B hale and hear IL spout?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
HOME MADE cneIsTMAs GIFTS

Christmas presents should never ex- press money. Money is always yul- gar consideration. Poets and artists never have money Your Christmas presents should express thought, per sonality and temperament
 How to make an umbrella rack: Take an old length of stoyepipe-rust is no obiection-and vet either the upright end of the stovepipe or 5he downright end to and old tin pie plate. Cover the stoYepipe with a thick coat Of glue and stick picture post cards all over it, foreign cards preferred II the post cards do not stick to the glue then have the stove pie perforated with little holes about a thirty second of an inch in diameter and tie the cards on with either wire or ribbon. Always keep in a dry place and away from all contact With dampness.
 Home made military brushes Find two small sized scrub brushes Be sure that they match. If thay have teen used and discarded bo them half day in a weak solution Ct ear bolic acid and water then give them a bath in foTmaldehyde. Christmas presents should always be sanitary. When thoroughly dry paint the backs a pure and beautiful white and cover with several coats of gliding. Sprink- le " th diamond dust and decorate with a pretty transfer picture on lhe c nteT of each.
 l. C. x Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
SOME NEEDED THINGS

Asbestos santa Claus whiskers Predigested turkey dressing. Noiseless Christmas drums. Colicless candy.
 Mechanical toys that will work. Chr stmas socks that will fit. Gun links that won't turn green. Price marks that can be rubbed of or raised
 Fifty cent presents that look like four dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

the  Teuenenhou Depart Department and, think 
 
  which gathered studying the Cond O exhibit takes its the lecture hall  specifically
  schoo and otherwise, areo the public Of what bestk oi a democracy.
 Ert.Ili c '.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
AND DOLLARS

Speaking of prosperity. James Mic Crea says there has been a shrink age in some quarters --as, for in- 'tance wOolen underwear sn1 beef. tea Baltimore Evening sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
THE sLANeoLo.

THE SLANGoLo.
 CYST Fast master in the
 art of slang, For WaDSter he cares not a bang. e glnds out reams oi breezy stun aenJ the current Oo, pal gun. .e cons ms words as ne proCee0s,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
LookIno Ahead.

Proud Young Father-"Isut he a little beauty? What a pity he has hat mark on bis upper lip." Proud Togng Mother-"Why, John, his mus- fache will hide that"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

VI ~@fA-N~' NJ Roberts x. r. Sims.
 For State Representative Samuel B, Bradner ]. NJ. Ball. George D. Craig A. c. Curry. James F. Duncan. W. J. Graham Carleton B. Kelton. For Judge of Superior Court red A. Sutter.
 For Clerk of Superior Court !. E. James.
 For Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler.
 For Recorder owen E. Murphy.
 For Treasurer Frank Ramsay.
 For School Superintendent H. H. Hotchkiss.
 For County Attorney V. c. Gilmore.
 For Assessor E. A. Hughes. For County Road Superintendent J. J. Benton.
 For Surveyor J. s. McNeish.
 For Supervisors August Hickey William Riggs. John Rock. Warren District Precinct Ticket.
 For Justice of Peace. fohn w. Hogan, Bisbee. 'amuel L. Inge, Bisbee. George R. Smith, Lowell.
 Fer Constable. 'ames L. Cannon. Bisbee. 'ohn J. McCrea, Bisbee. v. R. Bailey, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
eriefs of the Frozen Bell

The pipes of Pan, where are they
 nOWg
 The melody Of summer It is ill, and Pan with ruffled brow Is looking forea plumber
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
ExpIained

Was it a case of love at first sight2"
 No. second sight The first time he saw her he didn't know she wss au heiress. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 oRESsIoNAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE AND CON.
 GRESsioNAL TICKET
 For U. s. Senators Mark A. Smith, Tucson. Henry r. Ashurst, Prescott For Judge of Supreme Court Alfred Franklin, Phoenix. Henry D. Ross. Prescott D. L. Cunningham. Tomhstone. For Representative In Congress Carl Hayden, Phoenix.
 For Governor George W. P. Hunt Globe.
 For Secretary of Stats Sidney P. Osborn. Phoenix.
 For Auditor J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee.
 For Treasurer David Johnson, Douglas.
 For Attorney General George Purdy Bulard, Phoenix. For Superintendent of Public IT.
 struction c. 0. Case, Jerome.
 For Corporation commissien F Ipups Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
!.''iI 4!.'s'iIThougI4t55, Today (ir1rI IAll9S po9E.RT v. A4F0zkEz3E
A BUDGET EXHIBIT

Government to the American citizen too often is d vague something to which he feels he pa trotic allegiance, yet dreads to look into lest he
 find it corrupt. A city budget exhibit makes gov. ernment real It is d plan of representing by means of charts, models pictures and lectures, the services rendered by the city the public and tells the cost l. is thOuSh h the goods were placed on the counter with the Tices marked sO the citi.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

For Corporation Commission F. A. Jones, Phoenix. ". r. Geary, Winslow. A ". Cole, Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator NJ Roberts x. T. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

For Superintendent of Public IT.
 struction c. 0. Case, Jerome.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24
Where Are the Yell Leaders?

Editor The Missourian: What Is
the matter with the yell leaders? AT
the last two basketball games, there
was no leader and the result was that
there was very little roofing for the
team. l believe that the yell leaders
were elected for the period of year.
II this is true, see no reason why
they should not be out to the games,
while if they were elected for the foot
ball season only it Is time that other
men should be elected for basketball.
This school has been practically dead
all year as far as spirit" is con-
|cerned. We have a basketball team
that will be a winner if il is helped
at all. They have a whole lot to fight
in the Kansas team, but it is the only
one that really need be feared. Why
then can we not work up little beat
Kansas spirit for basketball as well
as other sports. There were good
crowds out to the last two games
with Ames and they were willing to
root as was evinced by the fact that
they did root without leader. Let's
nave the yell leaders out to the next
games and help our team to win the
valley championship. S. G.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24
4 Poem for Today

Sonnet ond his blindness, by John
Milton.
To know when and where an author
lived and wrote is important only in
so far as that knowledge enables one
to interpret his lines and to under
stand the causes that impelled him
to write what he did. Milton lived
during one of the crises of history
the time of Charles I. and the COM
monwealth and the restoration. There
were grave political and social dis
turbances, but Milton was superior
to them all. 1t cannot be said that he
belonged strictly to any party. He
was man standing alone, and in him
was combined all that was best in
all the parties. Nothing daunted him.
Even blindness could not keep him
from giving to the world the thoughts
Of his master mind. In his sonnet
on his blindness he tells what was
the inspiration of his life.
When l consider how my light is spent
Ere half my days, in this dark world
and wide,
And that one talent which is death to
hide
Lodged with me useless, though my
soul more bent
To serve Herewith my Maker and
present
My true account, lest He returning
chide,-
Doth God exact day.labor light de-
nied?"
l fondly ask. But patience to prevent
That murmur, soon replies: God doth
not need
Either mans work, or his own gifts;
who best
Bear His yoke. they serve Him best;
His state
Is kingly; thousands at his bidding
speed
And post Ger land and ocean with.
out rest:
They also serve who only stand and
wait.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24
HIGH IDEALS IN CITIZENSHIP.

The best thing for Missouri is a.
citizenship of high and progressive
ideals. 1t is the men and women who
make the state. Enough of the riches
and beauties of Nature are here: they
need only development. There is
enough strength and character among
the men and women of Missouri II
this might all be spent in the doing
lof the best things for the states in.
terests.
Missouri's material wealth might be
increased by the development of her
natural resources to a fuller extent.
1t is no boast to say that state
has great, extensive and undeveloped
resources; no more than it is COM
mendable of an individual to say that
he has great talents which are not
cultivated
Besides the fuller development of
these material things. Missouri could
improve her citizenship by greater
means of education. There is de-
mand today-to bring about the de-
velopment of resources and to con-
duct the great and modern industries
for men of special training. The
|college-trained man is sought in every
great field of activity. This is becom.
ing more and more apparent.
1t might be said that the building
of larger industries, the development
of the riches Nature has provided, the
establishing of higher ideals, the
greater usefulness of all, depends fun
damentally on individual culture and
improvement. Right ideals find in
such wonderful possibilities incentive
for greater work. The highest posi-
BILE ideals. the broadest vision is had
only through education that is broad
and thorough.
Missouri needs greater facilities Of
education as the foundation of all
building; state pride and state ac-
ltivities.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24

Wyoming is little better with ratio
Of 1.5. Massachusetts comes second
with 41SS persons, New Jersey next
with 1887, Connecticut with 231.3. and
New York 1912. Arizona stands third
from the bottom, with 1.8 and is not
far behind some of the newer states
that have less than ten persons to
the square mile.
Contrasting with the countries of
Europe We find that Holland has 409
persons to the square mile, in 1900.
Belgium 5SS, and England 55S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24
STUDENT sELF.eovERNMENr.

The life Of the student at college
is a preparation for the life he is to
lead in the big world. He goes into
a professional course in order to pre-
pare himself to follow his chosen
line of work; he goes into society to
get that polish and refinement which
enable him to meet his fellows on
equal terms in after years.
But the student must remember he
is to be a citizen of the state and
nation and that as a citizen he will
be required to take a hand in the
control and direction of society. He
may become one charged with the
making or administering of the law
Whatever his position in the common.
wealth or nation, in order to fill this
position rightly he must know the
principles Of government.
As means of administering student
affairs some system of self-govern.
ment is desirable, not only for the
training it gives for future years, but
also for the best interests of the
whole body of students. Some effec.
tive plan of organization should be
made.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24
Viewpoints.


Editor The Missourian: While Co
lumbia is spending large sums OF
money to improve and beautify the
city on a large scale. the little mat
ters that would be Of small cost are
being overlooked. One oversight in
particular is inexcusable. At the
southeast corner Of Seventh and Wal
nut streets is huge junk-heap that
looks as though it may have been
there since Columbia was founded. In
that junk-heap is to be found every.
thing made Of iron that has been
brought to Columbia in the last ten
years.
What makes this pile of twisted.
rusty metal appear the more objection
able is the fac. that it is just across.
the street from the courthouse. Is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24

A tobacco barn on the farm of a
tobacco-grower living near Weston in
Platte county. was set on fire recently
and the owner lost his entire crop,
worth about $1,000. The barn. but not
the tobacco, was insured. 1t was what
is called "fifteen-acre" barn not COW
ering fifteen acres of land, but having
a capacity for the crop from fifteen
acres of land. This is one of the first
"rimes of this nature, attributed to
the recent tobacco,growers' war Of
kentucky, that has been committed in
Platte county. The landowners, in
recent years, have been encouraging
experienced tobacco-growers of Ken
tucky, to come to that section as the
soil and climate have been found es-
pecially fitted for raising tobacco, and
it has been found to be profitable.
There are many large tobacco barns
near Weston and tobacco-raising is
becoming one of the chief industries
of the farmers of that section of the
state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-24
Keep Up tho Basketball Spirit.

Editor The Missourian: We should
not feel too sure about our prospects
or annexing the Missouri Valley bask-
etball championship. Ames came
down here expecting to beat US, and
most of US were fully expecting then
to administer defeat to the Tigers.
The unexpected happened, and our
tive won both games. Naturally, We
consider it quite a victory, and feel
justly proud of our Tigers. But We
must not get over-confident. Another
,eam-a rival across the wat-fol-
lowed our example. and gave Ames
another dose. The Jayhawkers man.
aged to beat Ames IL to 81, within
one of doubling the score. As far as
proportion goes this is better than We
did. So we should not expect walk
away in basketball this year.
We have harder schedule than
ever-with three of the strongest
not expect to beat either without the
fight of our lives. II is up to us to
get little pep" So while We are
beating Nebraska, let's keep our eye
on the Jayhawk. and not get too
|overconfident. And let's see that Ne
braska doesn't slip up on US. She
was the dark horse that captured the
turn out to both games with Ne
braska, and then when the Tigers
come home from their trip. let's fill
the gymnasium at the final two Kan
sas games, and just naturally make
the Tiger vanquish the Jayhawk.
MISSOURI SPIRIT.