davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Is Drinking on the Increase
in Wealthy Women's Clubs :?

he was at a loss for few minutes. Then
he said, We'll. men are growing more
sensible every day. Why. do you know.
] haven't seen a real case of intoxication
for over two years. on New Years Day
several OF the members were feeling pretty
good. but they really were not drunk In
the way club members used 10 be, say five
or ten years ago
At the other clubs the statements were
about the same. Men are drinking less.
Cases of ntoxication are rare. In some of
the clubs IT was made known that ladies
days were dreaded-that even the bell
hons and doorkeepers had horror Of
them. At one club. where the hours were
from II to 6, 1t usually took until after s
in the evening 10 see the departure oi the
last woman, who even then reluctantly
obeyed the polite but firm hints given by
attendants.
At a political club. where frequent ex-
hibitions OF pictures In the club gallery
give the women folk of the members an
excuse to visit the club often. no drinks
are ever served to them. one OF the mem
bers drew himself up To his full feet
. inches and became rather "chcsty" as
he said mo, Stree, II a woman ever gets
a drink here she'll have to faint. and then
there would be no charge for It, meaning
the drink. of course.
At a famous and exclusive uptown club
which has an annex and restaurant for
women, where debutantcs arc frequently
brought out. and where even children ac-
company their parents. a member said
that a man iunching or dining With II
woman ordered more wine than II he were
dining with a man. While smoking Is not
permitted I'm the restaurant. II Is allowed
I'm the drawing and private dining rooms
I'm the annex With few exceptions all
the women visiting this club smoke.
FLORENCE FLYNN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

straight and see the tips Of his toenaiis
beyond his equator line-a feat that ne
has not performed since the panic OF 20
Then does he startle his man servant WIN
a happy shout. and goes down 10 WORK III
smiling anticipation OF days that are com
ing when other inches will drop from MS
Sirth.
Some Of the well known men VINO take
their exercise in this way are;
H. II. Westinghouse, Walther Lnttgen'
william Loeb, jr.. Collector of the Port OF
New York: Lewis l.. Doafield, lawyer: Ly-
man 4. Spalding. president Of the Casualty
Company of America. w. A. Bradford, Jr..
former president Of the Wisconsin central
Railroad: John kean, former Senator from
New Jersey and Campbell Thompson, law
yer There are about scventy-iive taking
the bumps just now.
Some Of them have tales TO relate thai
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
In Downtown Cymnasiums
Patrons Are Subjected
to Rigid Discipline.

"%IIE PURSUIT and capture of the MN
ble American dollar are not a ior'" VI
exercise designed 10 give one an
ApolIo-lika form. While tho embryo mi"-
jopaire's bank account is waxing rat ana
attractive. his body usually is waxing tat
and otherwise. About the time his fortune
gets TO the seven-fgure stage. he mas 10
look IN mirror for visual assurance that
his feet arc still there; either that, or else
he has Indigestion so that his stomach
rebels every time he sees knife and forh.
Then docs the capitalist begin to hguro
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

No doubt the Ean who first agitated the proposition to have a noiseiess Fourth is the same who invented painless dentistry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
Makmn Pork QuIckIY.

Start before tAe p.S Is weaurl IA- SOW should be fed well with soaked ground oats or SlOp made Oi shorts until the pigs are about eight weeks old By this time they have learned Co eat faUly well Ir is well tu feed the pigs near the mother, but she should not be allowed Co eat with them. The pigs should be fed slop and corn. together with some other succulent food If in summer time. blue grass pasture is good. No more feed should be put into the trough than the pigs will eat. Just enough to keep them growing rapidly is suffi- cient
 Feed and water regularly and sec that every pig comes to hissfeed. If any of the little fellows seem to be sick take them out and give a small ration for awhile. and the chances are that they will come out all right with out any further treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
FIVE CHURh DRILLS
 NOW AT LIVE OAK

The Live Oak now nas five Churn drills working on the property and they are meeting with the uniform success that has characterized the operations of this company since the first drill began boring in April. 1911, says the Globe Belt.
 The new shaft. generally referred to as No. 2, Is coEsia =ra1iy below 400 feet in depth. My-.er brothers and Ross, wLo,are s.---IEg the shalt under contract are keeping up the record-breaking pace that broke the worlds record for a months work recently, although the greater depth and moisture of the shalt as 1t deep ems makes it impossible 10 equal the pace at which they were sinking for merly.
 Shaft No. I is fi5 feet in depth, at which level the work preliminary to the blocking out" that will hon eycomb the ore body with drifts, crosscuts and raises, is in progress.
 Considerable work is in progress on the surface in the way of i'm proyements. Work has begun on the office building that is to be erected near the original headquar- ters, the various points Of operation on the property have been connect ed with the office by telephone, oil burners have taken the place of the former fire boxes beneath the boilers in the power plant and various ot1- CT improvements are under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By l.. J. overlock.)

BOSTON. Mass. July 7E-The strength of the copPers was the only feature today. Amalgamated gained a full point and while rail and steel stocks stood still, North Butte ral- lied to 3S 1-2 and Hancock active around 2S 2 The Copper Producers report will be out Monday aRd should show at least ten million decrease in domestic surplus. We look for high CT prices next week for the whole copper hst-Paine Mebber X Co.
 Curbs quiet and unchanged Total sales New York 2es. .4s0
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

A Fourth of July luncheon is all the more enjoyable if the guests ioiR in blowing Ep some mutual friend who Is Rot present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

The Chinese invented the hrecracker five thousand years ago. These in- genious people doubtless sought some way to drown the voice of the profes- sional orator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
REVOLT BREAKS OUT IN
 PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC

LONDON. July 7.-Dispatches re- ceived by a London news agency to- day from Lisbon. say great fight has taken place between the pOPuiace and the seamen. The latter. melted by monarchistic agitaters, attempted 10 raise an armed revolt. Revolvers and knives were used with desdly effect
 The government called ost all troops. both cavalry and infantry, and after severe fighting managed to queLi the revolt and restore order.
 A state of panic prevails, accord ing to dispatches. and precautions are being taken by the authorities to sup press any further revolutionary move ment. The government is informed that the leader of tke mOnarchists has re- gently received a remittance Of $4lo,- GOO from Brazil
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
GBGGtAHEIM RUMOR
 ABOUT TOMBSTONE
Report That Interests May Buy All the Mines There
 at Sale

According to information had in Tombstone. and in fact the rumor has been current there for the past few days, the Guggenheim interests are contemplating the purchase of the entire holdings of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines company. when the same Is offered at sher ifs sale on the 10th of the month. The rumor is further strengthened b the GUggenheim mining engineers who have been making investiga- tions of the company's different properties for some time past and preparing reports on the same.
 h all there is g group of seventy seven mining claims. most of which have been patented. and all of which are numbered among the producing mines of the district
 That the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company is one of the best equipped mining plants in Arizona. goes without saying, as the corpor- ation. shortly before shutting down its mines, installed a mammoth air compressor. the largest in the South west. at a cost of nearly S70o,OO besides the pumping plant used in unwatering the lower levels of the many mines. having g capacity of over 6,0O0, 900 gallons every twenty four hours.
 Besides taking over the local prop critics, it is said. that the Guggen- helms will also purchase from the Development Company of America. which is the parent corporation of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company. all of its other properties in Arizona, including the Imperial Copper company. the Congress Mines company. the Saddle Mountain Min ing company, and the famous Christ mas mines in northern Arizona.
 Rumor further has 1t that besides taking over the local properties at the sheriffs sale, it is also the in- tention of the Guggenheim interests to purchase the holdings of several other companies having interests in the Tombstone mining district, and thereby increasing the acreage and the number of mining claims to about 125. and further making it enc of the largest holding companies in Arizona. if not throughout the en- tire Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
Handlina the Incubator.

Don't get the idea that the manu- facturer of an incubator or brooder 5idn't know what he was talking about when he wrote his instruction book A lot of things may appear foolish on first reading if you never saw or heard of them before. There is usually a mighty good reason for the things that are found in such in struction books. The manufacture likely spent years and thousands CT dollars in learning them, and if yoa will take them at face value tke chances are you will take a short cut 10 success and away from trouble and 2 lot of unnecessary worry.-Kansas Farmer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
eeeA7TA AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Ore, JuIy 4'-lhe biggest event Of the year for oars men in this section O fthe .conti- nent was tnaugurated here today with the opening O fthe annual re- gatta of the North Pacific assocfs- tion of Amateur Osrsmen. The races are to extend over two days and will include senior single, junior single, senior double, junior double and f0ur-osred events The contents take place over ia straightaWsy course of one and one-half miles. The participation of some of the best oarsmen Of Vancouver and Victoria gives the regatta this year a strong international flavor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
NEw LAWs IN NEeRAsKA

LINCOLN. Neb., July Many of che laws passed at the recent ses- sion Of the Nebraska legislature went into effect today. One pro hibits any persons under the age of IS from using tobacco in any form. Another prohibits all public exhibitions of hypnotism or mes merism. Another provides heavy penalties for persons concerned in the white slave traffic and makes it competent for a wife to testify against her husband in such cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
Rooss For Cows.
Farmer

One of the most practical ways of supplying succulent feed for cows when one has only a small herd and does not have ensilage is by raising roots. as manSels. rutabagas or stock carrots. For q small herd roots are cheaper than enssage, because exPen- sive machinery or expensive storage room Is not required. One acre of roots planted on rich, well prepared land. well taken care of, will provide sufficient succuient feed for six or eight cows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08
4. B. C TOURNEY

CHICAGO. H.. July IA final decision on the location of the 1912 tournament of the American Bow1- ing congress will probably De reached at a meeting of the exec tive Committee to be held here to- morrow. It is generally understood that Chicago win secure the tOurna- rnenf. providing there is no hitch in raising the necessary guarantee fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

Quite often the boy who celebrates the Fourth by tying a bunch of fire crackers to a dogs tail grows Into the man who delivers tte sDraad-sasIe oration oz the saDss day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

We are as patriotic as the next man. and we love our country dearly, but we are not so constituted that we can sit up in bed and sing The Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-08

We are just beginning to realize what potent factors Memorial day. and the Fourth of July have been in the development of baseball.
, 1911-10-04

Agatha Heyns, Henry Bastian, Vanitia Ford,
Mary Ford, Eliza Porter.
Octbr. 2nd-Hr. Kgl F~uldm@gtig Brunn,
Hr. Politimester Poulsen, Hr. DR.. Rysner.
Mrs. Taylor with servant E. Bufford, f.
Cruise, Miss Ebbesen, Miss Hughes, Miss
Sueeny, Mr.. Jacobs, Mahlon and Larie Lind
qvist, Olympia Nugent, Celita Faentis.
, 1911-10-04
PrOklama.

IA LIE Og Enhver, som maatte have noget
49, at fordre i Boet efter abode Enke
MARY ELIZABETH KEY, hvilkes Be be-
handles we'd undertegnede Skifteret, indkoD-
des herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og bevisliggore deres Krav.
st. Thomas og st. Jams Skifteret, den n
September 1911.
WELBEJUS.
, 1911-10-04
Christiansted.

Oct. 1st-Eduardo for st. Thomas.-Va-
nita Williams, Fl. Stridiron, wife child and
servant, John Mason, Francis Beverhoudt,
Emmy Clifton. Toldassistent Risom, Henry
Watson, Olga Risom, R. W. Skeoch.
Oct. 2nd-Vigilant for st. Thomas.
Vivian Bough, Alex Finch, Cecilia Bishop
with l child, Ellen Carroll with l child,
, 1911-10-04

Dispatches from Oporto state that l,.
dreds of arrests have followed the disclosnro
of a Royalist conspiracy, which was be;ne
matured there Cavalry dispersed the As
monstrators, who burned the buildinoa ~
the Catholic Association with shouts ot
death to the Jesuits. The rising has baaa
crushed aud the prisoners have been san4
to Lisbon. The Royalists declare that
another rising will take place on the 6ftb
in commemcration of the revolution.
Advices from Caracas state that Congress-
has been summoned to meet on the fifteenth
to consider financial questions, and it is ex-
pected a bank will be established for the
collection and disbursement of the revenues
The shares of the bank of Venezuela have
collapsed.
Ottawa, Oct. 3rd-Parliament has been
called to meet on November eighteenth, sub
iect to change for Mr.. Borden's convenience.
The Daughters of the Empire have pre-
sented Lady Sybil Grey with a silver iewal
box in recognition of her services as 'Fire+
Regent of the Chapter.
New York Oct 3rd~-Despatches from Mav-
lco announce the election of Senior Maaero
as President by a practically unanimous vote
The wee pr sidency is doubtful and res 9
between Delabarra, Suarez and Come and
perhaps an election by Congress will be na-
cessary.
The death has taken place Of Admiral
Schley, from an apoplectic seizure whilo IN
the Street. -
Grenada 3rd-H. NJ. s. Aeolus arrived
from Trinidad yesterday afternoon.
London, Oct. Bro. Sugar in stock on
the 30th ut was 40, 900 tons. Last wear
$4,000 tons.
10 am. Barbados, Bar. 80 IA E. fair.
Dominica " 29.97 Sc. cloudy.
ST. Kits, " 29.9 IS Sc. overcast.
4. pm. Barbados Bar. 30.OT T.. flor.
Dominica, " 1886 S. cloudy.
st. Kits. " 29.87 E. overcast.
New York, October Bird.
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel SIS.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 1885.
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, S17-174.
c Crystals per 1O0tbs. $685. 1904
""e"' Muscoyado 80 test 1OOtbs. 500
5.4G5
Molasses Eng. Islds- per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland. sal.
Exchange, New York &London. 60 days sight
4.82k
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.86
London, October 3rd.
Dem. Crystals 19s. 9d.-2Os. Sd.
Smear MuscOvado, floating terms in
bond, las. 6.-15aOd,
German beet 88 f. o. b. October
delivery us AID.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, It's. cd
Demerara Rum, Is. 91d-1s. 4d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good middling Red, pr cwt-
61s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool nominal
Is. Sd.
Bank of England Rate Of discount A.
ConeoIs n $40
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 94.1O.
O..0
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
SALE OF TRACTION
COMPANY DELAYED
ON LAWYERS PLEA
No Bids Offered for East
Washington Heights Line,
and Auction Goes Over.

In response to the request of A. Left
wioh Sinclair. attorney for the COM
pany, the sale Of the real and personal
property Of the East Washington
Heights Traction Company. which was
ordered today by the Commissioners.
was postponed until Monday, Decem-
Der II at 10 o'clock.
The Commissioners this morning Of
fered at public auction the property of
the company to satisfy an alleged obli-
cation of $3,5s0.4s claimed to be due as
the railroads share Of the expense of
maintenance and repair Of the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge.
NO bids were offered, and the Com
misstoners were in the midst of a dis
cussion AZ to their next STEP when
oscar G. Brothers president Of the
company, arrived. accompanied by At
torney Sinclair. Mr.. Sinclair explained
that the advertisement Of the sale had
not come to the attention of the Of
ncers, who were unaware until yester-
day Of the proposed action Of the Com
missioners. In view Of this fact he ask
ed postponement.
An offer to settle the obligation was
made provided the. Commissioners
would credit the company with de-
post OF $3.50 put up as a guarantee
in The time required by its charter,
which was granted by Congress. The
contention Of the company Is that in
Declaring this guarantee forfeited the
commissioners exceeded their author
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
YUAN GRANTS TRUCE
TO CHINESE REBELS
TO ARRANGE PEACE
Three Days Armistice May
Lead to Terms-Nanking
Invasion a Factor.

PEKING. Dec. Premier Yuan Shi
Kai has granted a three-days' truce for
The purpose of discussing proposed terms
of peace with the rebels. II, at the end
Of the three days no definite agreement
has been reached and there Is still
reasonable possibility Of q settlement,
the truce will be extended fifteen days.
The Manchus are more disposed to be
lenient in their terms since the capture
Of Purple Hill. within the wallis OF
Nanking by the rebel forces.
General Ii, commander-in-chief of the
rebel forces. has not reported whether
ne will accept the armistice. but there
Is a general feeling he will consent. II
he does the rebel and imperial leaders
will meet at Shanghai to consider the
settlement outlined by Yuan Shi Kai.
There are persistent reports that
the premier has his eve on the re-
gency and possibly the throne. Friends
Of Yuan have asked the foreign lega-
tions to protect him as he is threat
ened with assassination by both
Manchus and Chinese.
Yuan today announced his willing
ness to accept the constitution II the
revolutionists would agree. The na-
tional assembly today approved the
Franco Belgian loan of $4,000, 900
and $8,000,000 of which will be de-
livered to the government through
the Russo Belgian bank Immediately.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Mrs. Farrar to Come
To United States

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Denial has been
given to the reports that Mrs. Frederick
Percival Farrar. wife Of the disgraced
royal chaplain, had gone with her hus-
band in a flight abroad, and 1t was
stated that she will accompany her
brother, Richard Harding Davis. back
to the United States, sailing next Sat
urday.
In a talk Mr. Davis said that the first
he knew of any trouble affecting his
sister was a cablegram received In New
York last Monday week. In which she
that either he or his brother come to
London at once. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Five to Ten Years Jail
Sentence for Mcmahon

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Frank w.
Mcmahon, convicted Of voluntary man.
slaughter a week ago for killing George
A. Leary, alleged betrayer Of the con-
victed mans daughter, was sentenced
by Judge Bregy. today, to an indetermi-
nate term of not less than five years,
nor more than ten years.
Under the law the longest sentence
which might have been imposed was
twelve years.
Mcmahon stood calmly in the prison.
ers' dock facing the judge when he was
led Into the courtroom. He paled a lit
tie when Judge Breezy imposed the long
tndeterminate term, as he had been con-
fident that his sentence would be a light
one.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
This Lotion Better
Than Face Powder

."The remarkable Improvement in
feminine compilations the past few
years" says Mrs. Mae Martyr. writing
for the Los Angeles Bulletin, rs
due chiefly to discarding face powders
and using some good lotion.
"One Of the least expensive and best
ounces spurmax In y pint hot water. to
which has been added 2 teaspoonfuls
glycerine, or If you prefer. use witch
hazel instead of water, as 1t dries quick
er. Apply sparipgly to the skin and rub
lightly until It valiishes. This cleanses
the skin of blackheads. pimpies and
other Impurities, banishes wrinkles.
roughness and gives to the complexion
a dainty pink and white glow. The
spurnax lotion soon overcomes oiltness
and is invisible when on"
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Queen Mary Is Driven
From Cabin By Sea

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Reports reaching
here from the steamship Medina, which
is conveying King George and Queen
Mary to the Indian Durbar. indicate
that the distinguished passengers had an
extremely rough passage through the
bay Of Biscay.
The sea, which IL usually rough in the
bay, was uncommonly turbulent and a
portion of the Queens apartments was
flooded. Queen Mary was forced to va
cate hastily and take up her quarters In
the special storm cabin with a swinging
cot, but the King who is a good sailor,
continued to occupy his usual cabin.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Stokes Ill, But Trial
Of Women Proceeds

NEW YORK, Dec. ILLNESS Of w. e.
d. Stokes did not prevent the trial Of
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
charged with shooting Stokes. from
proceeding today.
Other witnesses were heard, and
Stokes will take the stand when he
recovers from acute indigestion, brought
on by too much Thanksgiving. His
physician said Stokes would be abed
until Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Funeral of Mrs. Fugitt
To Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral services for Mrs, Bette
Dade Fugitt. who died at her home at
Buck Lodge. Nd. last night. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
in the Church of the Ascension, In this
city. the Rev. J. Henning Nelms Of
ficiating. ~ ~
Mrs. Fugitt, who was fifty-fve years
land family. She leaves two sons, Don
c. Fugitt, of San Pedro. Cal, and Car
roll T. Fugitt, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Guard GraleY Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. L-Joseph O'Con-
NOR Graley. who guarded the famous
bridge Of Signs" from the Tombs to
tie criminal court building for twenty
years, and saw numberiess famous
criminals go to their doom, is dead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-21
CLAIMS ILLEGALLY PAID
County Officers Taken to Task for
VIOLATING Laws.

Olympia-Claims illegally allowed,
illegal claims paid and discrepancies
of all kinds between January l, 1905,
and December /, 1910, have cost the
taxpayers of Snohomish County 81
1924, according to the report of the
state bureau of inspection on that
county, which has Just been filed with
the encouragement. The examina-
ton, which required from August 20,
1910, to June II, 1911, has cost w.
e23s5.
The report of the bureau shows that
during the past six years the county
has disbursed sG,169.S9495 out of
which s279,S1375 has been paid for
interest on outstanding warrants. This
money, the bureau states, is money
practically thrown away, for the law
prohibits the issuance of warrants in
excess OF the tax levy, but Snohemish
County. il is said, like every other
county in the state. has ignored the
statute and contracted the debts. The
bureau takes the various officers to
task and instructs them that in the
future they should observe the laws
covering their Offices.