davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-15
0 KILLS BIG LYNX
SPRlNGlNG UPON HER.
Mrs. fairky's Rifle Brings Down
Seventy-Pound Cat and a Deer
in Maine Woods.

NSpec1al 10 ine evening NOrld.D
MONTCLAfR. N. j.. Nov. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 8. Farley OF Montclair
Heights. returned home to-day from a
hunting expedition in the Maine woods,
Mrs. Farley bringing back as her per-
sonal spoils . seventy-pound lynx and a
fine deer. Mr.. Farley got two deer and
q moose.
Mrs. Farley shot the big Canadian
lynx while 1t vas in the act OF spring.
ing from the limb of a tree for her head.
Her guide had placed her In a runway
and was driving a big moos toward her.
when she heard a scratching above her
head. Looking up she saw the lynx
crouchins on the limb Of a tree not ter
feet from where she stood.
She brought her rife UP just as the
big cat sprang and she killed him In
midair with a bullet between the eyes
A little later the young woman shot q
fine deer, and on the same day her hus.
band got his moose.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

simply DESTROYS Of establishing a repu-
,ation In the Department of Justice.
these special prosecutors have lone
more TO injure Idaho n retard It's de-
velopment since the fall OF 1907 than
all other causes combined.
The injustice of this attlon OF Presi-
lent Taft. inspired without doubt by the
special prosecutors. will long rankle In
the minds Of our citizens and will In
spire them with q wholesome contempt
for such d~isgraceful methods.
1T is probably unfair 10 severely
blame President Taft directly for this
unspeakable action. as he undoubtedly
acted at the request OF Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham, who evidently had
been in collusion with his associates "a
charge OF this prosecution"
The evening world., 1911-11-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
Declares War Upon The white Plague

Organized labor is beginning to make
systematic warfare upon the great white
plague. tuberculosis. which Carries of
more. Of our population than any other
disease. Better housing conditions, clean
illness, fresh air and sanitary workshops
arc demanded as the Of preventing
the spread Of this malsdy.
II is generally Acknowledged by the
medical profession that tuberculosis in
its advanced stages Is not durable by
medication. But cold.. coughs and in
Examinations Of the membranes Of the
throat and lungs, which so often develop
into consumption, are said to yield read
lily 10 the healing action Of virgin oil Of
pine, which Is prepared with scientific
purity by the Leach Chemical Company.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The contents Of q half-ounce vial,
added TO two ounces al glycerine and
eight ounces Of pure whiskey, will make
. years supply Of cough medicine which
! viii cure any cold that Is durable. The
ingredients may be secured ut any drug
store, and mixed at home.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
CEMENT MEN KICK.
Say Michigan Railroads Plan to In
crease Freight Rates.

Say Michigan Railroads Plan to In
crease Freight Rates.
LANSING, Mich, April 2o.-Repre-
sentatives of practically every
cement company and railroad in the
state, appeared before the state rail-
road commission this morning, at a
hearing called for the purpose Of es.
tablishing a uniform rate for the
transportation of cement.
According to the testimony II was
shown that about year ago the
Strow Cement company, of Strow,
Ind, made large contracts with manu-
facturers in Detroit, to use an inl-
mense amount OF their product ant
in order TO get the business. the
Wabash railroad reduced its rate OF
transportation on this particular COM
modify from Ave to four cents per
hundred pounds.
This action caused other railroads
In Michigan TO reduce the freight
rate in order to compete with the
Wabash road. Now that the contracts
between the Strow company and the
Detroit manufacturers have expired
the Wabash has placed the rate Of
cement at five cents again, and In
spite OF the protests waged by the
shippers the other roads in this state
are considering making the rate Ave
cents again.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

cities are entitled TO some relief from
existing conditions They are at The
mercy OF the great trusts that stifie
competition and fix the price OF near
ly every item OF human necessity,
They buy their cotton goods at tue
price fixed by the cotton goods
trust: wooden goods at the price fixed
by the wooden goods trust; hosiery az
the prices fixed by the hosiery trust;
products OF iron and steel at prices
fixed by the iron and steel trust; rub
Der goods at prices fixed by the rub
Der trust. meat at prices fixed by the
meot trust They work for wages
fixed by the law of supply and do
mand and buy the plainest necessl'
ties of life in restricted market
controlled TO a large extent by these
great combinations. Rapidly advauc-
ing prices have so decreased the pur.
chasing power OF dollar during re-
cent years that the struggle for exist
ence has become a particularly hard
one.
II believe the days of high protec-
ton in this country are almost mum
bered. Protection Is represented by
the Payne-Aldrich bill, Is an instru-
ment of oppression and a badge II
dishonesty. II letters legitimate
business. curtails the worlds markets
for our products. burdens the consum-
ing millions. and robs labor OF rs
honest reward. II was not desired
TO protect American labor, II was de-
signed TO give TO the American manu-
facturers and producing trusts an adj
vantage TO which they are entitled
and by which they are today plumber
ing the American people.
-Let us Relieve Industrial Classes"
Let US pass the pending measure
and relieve, il We can, the oppression
that burden our great Al
classes. Why continue 20
legislate against trade. The only
thing that ever made a nation indus
trially or financially great. The time
has gone by when the American peo
pie can live by trading among them
selves. The much Wanted home
market theory Of thirty years ago.
will not do today. The great need
of the present Is larger market IL
is said that our cotton mills can Turn
out in six or seven months, enough
goods TO supply the American people
for a year. The surplus must find a
market abroad or the mills will close
The prosperity OF this country Is de-
pendent upon the prosperity OF other
countries. Strike down, IL you please,
one-third or three quarters of tie
manufacturing industries OF England
and continental Europe and the fires
will die out in our own furnaces ard
the American farmers surplus will.
go begging in the markets OF the
world.
Let us abandon the policy OF ex-
clusion and retalition and usher in
the spirit OF peace, commerce. and
friendly trade relations with our
neighbors." PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
THIN BLOOD AND
RHEUMATISM
Whatever Builds up the
Blood During an Attack
viii Cure the Disease.
This Ohio Woman Tried the
Tonic Treatment After Being
Crippled by Rheumatism
and Was Cured.

There is a great deal still TO be learned
about the cause OF rheumatism but one
fact now stands out prominently-the
rapid thinning of the blood from the
beginning of the attack. This may be
one OF the causes of the disease or one
of its effects but il is known that any
thing which will build up the blood
during an attack of rheumatism viii
cure the trouble. Such remedy either
attacks the cause of the rheumatism or
counteracts its harmful effects and en-
ables the system 10 throw II otf Dr.
Williams Pink Pills owe their curative
effect TO this action.
This treatment for rheumatism IS well
illustrated in the case OF Mrs. +. c.
Alspach, whose address is X. +. d. No.
l. Vanatta, Ohio. She says:
81 suffered for nipe months from
rheumatism in my right hand and arm
and think il was partly caused by an
injury. My hand was so crippled that
could not use il at all. / had dull
heavy pain in my right arm all the
time and was in great misery. When
got up in the morning my arm would
be numb and the pain would be 80
great that | would have TO cry. There
were sharp, shooting pains through my
arm. became very nervous and could
scarcely dress myself.
81 did not see that the doctors treat
ment was helping me and quit taking
il. Through friend / decided 70 try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and l noticed
in few days that / was being bene-
flied. l took the pills until ! recovered
the use of my hand and the rheumatism
has never bothered me since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
an@mia, chlorosis, sciatica, nervous
ness, after affects OF the grip and fevers,
and neuralgia, owing to their blood
building property. Send today for our
free booklet, Diseases OF the Blood. y
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
al druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box;
six boxes for 81. so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

pleted hundreds OF dollars worth OF
beautiful thread and lace work.
Her hands have been crippled since
the civil war, when she suffered an at
tack OF erysipelas; but she has work
ed with the needle almost continuous
ly In spite OF the apparent disability
In addition TO the sales OF her output.
Mrs. Johnson has presented elaborate
specimens OF her art TO many rela-
tives.
Mrs. Johnson was daughter or
Alexander Worth, a pioneer merchant
She was born at Mooresville. Her
first adeptness as a needle worker was
obtained In a select" school as a
child. Her mother died when Elizabeth
was nine years old. The father pre-
ferred plain housework TO fancy work.
but daughter persisted with the needle.
Elias Johnson, her husband, was a
tailor, and his helpmate's needle prov
ed 10 be of large value In the service
OF his customers.
Mrs. johnson takes delight in her
work and also makes II profitable.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

Mrs. Miller and Juanita, the girl,
are happy in their reunion. The daugh-
ter had brought IL about. After her
father mad lain III In the hospital for
some time she came and nursed him
and then went east TO bring her moth
err who had made her home In New
York
The old man had toiled and dream
ed alone for many years
His magnificent independence was
broken by his illness, and now he
leans upon his women with the faith
that was his when he came Just up to
his mothers knee. Husband and wife
and child-they are all happy now out
on the big hillside.
After he had rested from his trip
the poet walked 10 the cottage occu-
pied by his adopted daughter, Ger
trude Boyle Kano, and her husband,
and talked with them. Then he re-
sumed his seat on the porch that over
looks the cities and the great sea.
The pioneer poet had all arrange
ments made for bis funeral. He wish
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
JOAQUIN MILLER
REUNITED TO WIFE
Now I'll Rest Here a Thousand
Years. He Says, Watching
" n Cities Spread"

SAN FRANCISCO. April .9.-Joa-
Quin Miller. CALIFORNIA; patriarchal
poet, after journey TO the halls Of
death, is home again, In his paradise
OF roses and sunshine in the Dimond
hills.
For a thousand years, he says. he
will rest there and listen 10 the stories
OF men that the winds bring him.
watching the spreading OF the cities.
and the ships OF the world as they
come and go through the Golden Gate.
The poet Is occupying "Juanita Cot
tage," which he built with his own
hands on the heights beyond upper
Fruitvale.
His illness has brought to his clos
ing years one great blessing His wife
and daughter, from whom he had been
separated for years, have come to take
care OF him now.
When he reached The Heights" aft
er his recent illness and gazed again
at the hills that he has made 10 sing
and at the far horizons OF the spot
that has been his home for twenty-five
years, he sighed In deep content. He
was silent long time and then
spoke:
oh, beautiful, beautiful; | am glad.
Never for thousand years will
again leave this spot"
Silence. and then the music OF the
place stirred the old poets heart. The
tired voice again:
"All these trees, grew them-or
God did planted them, every one;
and see them now. This spot. chose
II OF all others, built this home. those
roads and bridges; and planted
orchards, was happy and am happy
now. The air and the peace OF this
hillside is the only balm In Gilead, and
| shall get well here-if I am destined
TO get we'll
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

Canadian producer of wheat, or the
American consumer of bread? NoEe
of the opponents of this measure are
right and IL the tariff does actually
raise the price OF wheat II ought not
to be imposed A high price for
wheat means a high price for fioui !;
a high price for -four means high
price for bread; and, Mr.. Chairman,
a tax on bread Is q crime against hu-
mainly.
While the ratification Of this
agreement will not, and cannot lower
the price of wheat, II will, in my
judgment have tendency to reduce
the cost OF living, and especially In
the towns and cities adjacent to tee
Canadian border. certainly hope SO
At certain seasons OF the year, and
when the market conditions are fav-
orable, we ought to be able to get
more butter, more eggs. more pota-
toes, more poultry, more vegetables.
In the consideration Of this question
In the face.
This measure would benefit the
American farmer by enlarging the
market for many of his products.
Canada is not, and never will be a
great fruit producing country. For
the year ending March 81, 1910, we
sold to Canada, $4,000 barrels of AZ.
pies against a tariff OF 40 cents per
barrel. We sold her peaches to the
amount Of 4,797 900 pounds against o
tariff of one dollar per one hundred
pounds. We sold her ounces, apri.
cots and pears to the amount Of H.
941, 900 pounds against tariff OF 90
cents per one hundred pounds. We
sold her cherries to the amount OF
31S,6S0 pounds against tariff OF two
cents per pound. We sold her clover
and timothy seed to the amount or
s74S,742 against tariff Of ten per
cent ad valorem. With the tariff
against these and other products re-
moved we would be able to sell Can
ada much more.
Challenges Fordney's Judgment
"Mr. Fordney, whose Judgment
would be willing to accept on almost
any question except the tariff, Is
much worried over the fate that will
befall the hay producers OF this coun
try in the event this reciprocity
agreement is ratified. He fears the
Canadians will be able to food our
markets with cheap hay. In this con-
nection l wish to direct attention to
the fact that progressive American
farmers today are not raising hay for
the market, but are feeding II to their
stock, and thus putting II back upon
the land. They have learned by ex-
perience that he can make more
money by this process than by selling
his hay.
"Mr. Chairman, II this measure will
increase the nations supply Of food
II ought to be passed without delay.
The millions who reside In our large
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
NAY PRESERVE SOCIETY.

LANSING, Mich, April 20.-Secre-
tary Of State Martindale, who by vir.
tue OF his office is chairman of the
state board OF auditors, is of the opin.
ion that the board Is empowered TO
expend enough money to preserve the
Pioneer Historical society In Its pres.
ent position. Governor Osborn vetoed
the bill giving the society an appropri
alton, but the sentiment Of the board
OF auditors Is In favor OF preserving
the society, and II there is nothing In
the law, TO hinder the board may
take action along this line at its next
meeting
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
Pair Suspected Of Theft.

Victor Miller and Herbert Cook.
rooming at No. 296 Lafayette-blvd..
are locked up at central police sta
ton, charged with being responsible
for wholesale thefts OF valuable tools.
Miller was arrested by Patrolman
DingemanD, Wednesday night, when
he was trying to dispose of set OF
tools. Thursday morning. Patrolmen
Dingemann and Mark Baker went 10
the room on Lafayette-blvd.,a and found
lot OF tools. Cook was there. and
was arrested on suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

es his body TO lie beside that OF Maud
Miller, his daughter, who, before her
death, was an actress. She died six
years ago.
Her body is buried on the top OF the
hill and monument OF rough boulders
has been erected over II. plainly visi-
BILE from all points OF the compass. He
has issued instructions that his body
be burned on funeral pyre composed
OF trees from his estate, the ashes col
lected and buried In spot close by
the grave OF his daughter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
PIT. HURON GETS AUTO PLANT.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 20
Preparations for the removal of the
Duryea Automobile works from Read
ing. Pa, to Port Huron. will be made
this week and within a month all OF
the machinery will have been shipped
to Port Huron. The prescribed
amount of stock has been subscribed
here, and the work OF organization
will take place Friday. when Charles
Duryea will come here. The company
will occupy the building vacated by
the Grand Trunk locomotive shops
and will give employment to large
number Of men
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
EMMETT PIONEER DEAD.

PEToSKEY, Mich, April 20-Af.
ter being unconscious for several
days from stroke Of paralysis, Mrs.
Charles Ernst, ST., died, last night
at her home near this city. She was
76 years old and Is survived by her
husband, who is So, as well as sew
eral children and three sisters. De
ceased had lived in Emmett county 81
years
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
'DOREMus TAtks
FOR RECIPROCITY
Detroit Congressman, in Maiden
Speech, Picks Flaws in Arguments
Against Agreement.

BUFFALO, NJ. n, April 2o.-lt
has been decided by the Chamber
Of Commerce to send q delegation
OF 100 leading business men to
Washington TO urge the adoption
Of the reciprocity agreement be-
tween this country and Canada.
Rochester, Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit have been asked to
send delegations to appear before
the senate committee simultan-
eously with the 6uffaloans.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
LIpton's shipmate Dead.

REHOBOTH. Del. April 2O.--Capt
George Hurralle. OF New York city.
who was shipmate of Sir Thomas Lip.
toms Shamrocks l. and Ill. died OF
heart disease while of the breGkwa.
ter in his motor boat, Express. today.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
NAMES "TUeERcULosIs" DAY.

LANSING, Mich, April 20.-Gov. Os.
born has proclaimed April 30. as tn.
berculosis day, and urges its observ.
ance in all schools and churches.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
CRIPPLED AND n MAKES
HER NEEDLEWORK PAY
Disabled Hands No Hlndrance to the
Great Skill Shown by Mrs.
Johnson.

PLAINFIELD, md, April In a
local dry goods store Is a display OF
needlework by Mrs. Elizabeth John
son, aged seventy-seven. In the last
eleven years Mrs. Johnson has COM
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
DAILY STILL CHAMPION.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Although bsaten in tonightjs block by one point, John Daly of Chicago, whose title worlds champion at three cush ion billiards was challenged by Geo. W. Moore, Of this city. concuded the three games of the series with his title defended by a total of 150 to I3I. Tonights game was a nip tuck affair Score: Moore. 51; Daly. 40. Alfred De Gro, from whom Daly won the championship. challenged the lat ter for a return match
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
PRICES GO UPWARD
 BUT SOON RECEDE
Exceptions to Bear Movement Were Canadian Group,
 Which Hold. Gains

NEW YORK. March % The hol low and professional character of the stock market was again Illus trated today when prices made an other upward movement in early trading, only to lose it all and more in the latter part of the day Note worthy exceptions og this outcome were the Canadian group. which were active and strong under the leadership Of Canadian Pacific, that stock going to new high record.
 In such stocks as United States Steel. Union Pacific and Reading. the day was characterized by buying and selling. the bears making a series Of drives in the final hour which resulted in material losses in these and other prominent stocks. News of the day was without di rect bearing on the market sit uation. American Securities opened steady in London, but closed much lower on profttaking. Continental markets were steady with a con siderable degree of activity in Der lin.
 Business in the steel and iron industry during the week was dis appointing. especially for rails. Among the railway reports receIveu Tor February, Canadian Pacific show cd an increase of s392.0O0, in gross and a decrease of S342,O00 in net but from May 1. 1910 70 February 2S. it still shows an increase of more than si,50o.O0O. The lines of the Rock Island system re ported a decrease of $s7. .O0o on operating expensese and a net in crease of $77.OO0 in revenue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
SCHOOL BOARD MAY
 ASK ANOTHER VOTE
Tie of Saturdays Election Leaves Trustees Without
 Advice from People
FAMILY MEN FAVOR BONDS

A: a special meeting Of the board
 schools to be held Saturday Parker L. Woodman, who was selected to succeed himself as a member of The board. will be sworn into of ice.
 The board members. who have been interviewed as to the plan of action they will follow with re gard to the suit upon the high school bond issue. seem doubtful as 10 what the decision of the beard will be. It will be remember ed that tie vote was registered last Saturday when the citizens were requested to express their opin lon upon the advisability of push
 ng ;he case
 ''It is possible. said one of the board. that we will decide to Jcall a special election that the people may express their opinion upon this question. The board is. of course, highly in favor oi building a high school. We look u2on the fact that Bisbee has no operate school of this character as a thing to be Of We need the separate building and. had we chosen to push the question. could doubtless have induced the voters 10 instruct us to proceed
 Tn our belief many of the fam ly men did not get to vote being 1u sl,f: in the mines throughout he day and up to the time that the polls closed These family men un ioUbtedly will wish their children to enjoy the advantages of a sep srate high school We may there lore ask for another vote. i have not consulted with :he other mem Ders and until We do have con .uitation cannot tell definitely what lction We will decide upon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-30
AUTO PARTY RETURNS
 FROM 684 MILE TRIP
Davidson and Friends in Buick, Make Journey with
 One MiShap

An auto enthusiast and a Buick
 enthusiast above all. is "Blondy
 Davidson. of Lowell. who returned
 during the fore part of :he week
 from a journey of 6St miles. dur ing the course of which he visited many of the more important cities of the territory. During his entire run he experienced only one break down. that Naing remedied by mere ly refining the clutch which had worn down.
 The greater part of the journey was made over :he new territorial highway, or at least such part of 1t as has been completed This route was followed faithfully upon the return trip of the party
 The only bad roads encountered by the car were two short stretches, one between Benson and Tucson. .he other between San Carlos and Fort Thomas. Davidson declares his belief that when the new territorial highway has been completed .Ari zona will be a Mecca for car own CTS all over the country. Even now Il reads are above the average.
 The car averaged, in actual run ming time during the ten days trip, 150 miles a day. Three days were spent at Phoenix. half a day at Florence. half a day in Globe and one day in Sahord. The run te.ween Bisbee and Florence. 1Ss miles was made in one day be tween daylight and dark. Between Eisbee and Phoenix, 240 miles, only eleven and three quarie:s gallons of gasoline were used Thirty i've gal Ions sufieed for the entire trip. an average of twenty miles to a gallon.
 The party. which was composed of Davidson, Waffle Schwartz and Tony Downs. had an exceedingly pleasant trip, unmarred by untoward events
 Davidson believes that the Roose relt dam lake will become sum ner resort for all the territory as he large body of water is produc ng ideal climatic conditions, which residents of Phoenix are already aking advantage of