davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

Pittsburg has already begun an an
nexation movement against 1912. It
Ia the early bird that stands well In
census tables.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

Ir about two months tho ohio river
will show be FrHud old Mississippi
that there arH some rivers which
hayo uo intention of going out %
business permanently
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

against the Re
p u b II c a n con-
gressmen. Secre-
tary of the Navy
Meyer is anoth-
er baseball en-
thusiast. Secre-
tary Of w a r
Dickinson has a
penchant lor fine
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

Ferdinand-she Is all the world to
me' What would you advise me to
do?
William-See little more OF the
world, old chap
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

The Salome music has been trans
ferred to Photographic records, but
no one wants Salome in that form.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

Keep your gurd up. The pneu>
monia germ is seeking to hand you
one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

The noiseless soup spoon calls for
O noiseless soup mouth.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

London society has experienced a
Jar, having taken to roller skates
again.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Gzze HOBBIES Ga9a 9aezzrgH9Ez -
,W PROMINENT MEN

T SEEMS as though
almost everybody in
America who can
afford to-and 1t
does not always re-
quire much money
Is coming to ride
some sort of a hob
by. Especially is
this tendency notice
able among promi-
nent men In all
walks of life. There
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Hoods
Sarsa parilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other hulnors. cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called SarSatab6.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

Mercury hasn't struck bottom yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
THE LESSENED VOTE
 OF THE NEW STATE
CochiSe County Will Have Greatest Number of h.
 eligible Voters

That the recorded vote of Arizona win fall materially below that cast in the general election of 1908 at tho coming first state election, despite the handsome increase in population. is the opinion of those who are invos- tigating and who are giving the mat. ter attention according to tbe Douglas International.
 This is to be expected from the fact that there is to be no new regis traitor, the old registration of 1908 and 1910 prevailing. This means that no one who was not in the state in October, 1909, and no young voter who did not become of age until after November. 1910 will be able to participate in the first state election of Arizona There have been deaths and there have been removals, and to make up these there can be no add.- ton to the vote which may be counted on.
 T do not believe that the vote to be cast in Cochise county will run much over 1000. although the vote cast in this county in the Smith-C Cam eron campaign ran up to 5000" said 1 A. c. Lockwood to representative Q; | the International this morning. "ln the election of delegates to the consti. tutional convention there were about $500 votes cast and somewhere in be i tween that figure and 5000 is what We can figure on in this county Doug las, Bisbee. Lowell and Warren will all be affected by removals where the newcomers, who took the places o those departing. will now be unable to vote. In Tombstone. owing to tht shutting down of the T. c. M mines there have also been many removals In the northern part of the count. and this valley, where there hav been many newcomers, there ar many of these who will be unable | vote. A large percentage of these vii be democrats, too.
 Tn the whole state this will b somewhat offset, especially in Mar copa. where a largely increased poI ulation is also disfranchised, bu which appears to be largely republ can, and the same will be true wit Pima. There are many who will D unable to vote at the coming electioT and this makes it more difficult to fl ure definite votes and majority"
 While it is true that the democrati vote in Cochise county will suffe more greatly than the republican vot' just in proportion to it's excess owe
 the latter, that normal majority handsome enough to insure with ha
 mony prevailing in the party, hanC
 some majority for all of the cand dates on the democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
STEWART AND STEELE'S
 SECOND TRIAL FOR LIFE
There Will Be no Life lmpriS- onment for GIla County
 MurdererS Next Time

The trial of Stewart and Steele, alias Goodwin, on the charge of mur- dering two white men in the White Mountain Indian reservation in Gila county, has been set for November l4 in the federal court at Globe, on motion Of United States Attorney J. E. Morrison of Bishee, who went to Globe several days ago
 The case is a uniqne one from a technical standpoint and the murder for which the men will be tried was one of the most brutal in the history of the territory. Steward and Steele had already been tried in the district court at Globe on the charge of uldt- dering the two men, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. They had been sent to the territorial peni- tentiary at Florence when it was dis covered by United States Attorney Morrison that the murder was com mitted on an Indian reservation and therefore the case was in the juris- diction of the federal court.
 1t would seem that @ second trial of the case, after they had been sen fenced to life imprisonment, would be putting the defendants twice in jeopardy on the same charge. but il is held that the first procedure was void and it is considered as If the men had never been arraigned.
 The vital point in the situation is that If the men are found guilty In the federal court the punishment that win be meted out to them will be death instead of life imprisonment.
 The men are charged with murder ing two men named Kibbe and Hilpoi oB the White Mountain Indian reser vstion in most brutal fashion, guns and clubs and knives being the weapons used. The original date for the hearing of the case was Septem Der 24, but on motion of Attorney Morrison 1t was postponed until No yember 14. Mir. Morrison and his clerk. E. F. Dupen, are expected in Bisbee tomorrow afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
COTTON ID BE HELD
 FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
Decision Reached by the Newly Organized Southern Cotton
 Growers,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 13.- Five hundred cotton growers of every cotton state, and as many congress men, United States senators, business men and bankers, declared in conven- ton today that cotton is worth 15 cents a pound, and resolved that the farmers hold their cotton, for that price.
 The resolution followed report that the crop this year would not ex- .ceed 12,500, 900 bales. For the financ- ing of the crop it was resolved that the grower place his cotton in a warehouse and use his receipt as col lateral until he can sell the crop for 15 cents.
 Declaring that organization among the farmers, and cooperation by bankers and fnanciers will furnish a solution of the problem, the conven, ton resolved itself into a permanent organization, to be known ss the Southern Cotton Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
GOT X BAD START
 ACROSS CONTINENT
Aviator Ward Successful in Making Only Twenty Miles
 from Governors Island

PATTERSON, N. J., Sept 13.- James J. Ward, the Chicago aviator, who started from Governors Island, New York, this morning, in a race across the country to the Pacific coast, landed here at 6:45 this even. ing. less than twenty miles from the starting point A high wind and the fact that he lost his way twice in the network of railroad tracks. made it impossible for him to complete half of the projected first stage, which was Middletown.
 He landed easily, in a good posi- ton, and will start tomorrow. Prob ably Ward travelled seyenty-five miles today as he circled round and round in an effort to find his bearings, be fore he decided to land to find out where he was.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
THE SUCKER STATE
 WAS WIND SWEPT
The Damage Will Run to Hun dredS of Thousands of
 Dollars

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept 13.- Spreading wreck and ruin in its wake a disastrous wind storm held Spring field and central Illinois in it's griI for three hours this morning. doing damage that will total hundreds ol thousands of dollars. At Tayiorviile a lineman was electrocuted while re pairing broken wires.
 By far the largest single loss Is that sustained at the state capitol building. The wind carried away . large portion of the new copper rooi of the dome. smashed numerous win dows and uDrcoted many trees. The damage to the capitol is S50,000 Thousands of acres of growing corr were laid flat and much fruit was de stroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
WOULD POPUlAR|zE
 TIE NATIONAL PARKS
One of the Objects of the Con- yeRtion Now in Progress
 in Yellowstone

CANYON HOTEL. Yellowstone Park. Sept 13.-The first national park conference closed today. Reso- htions were adopted favoring meas ures to popularize the great national parks: to establish civil service sys- tenn for their control. and substitute regular employees for soldiers now on guard.
 Secretary of the Interior Fisher, who conceived the idea of the park convention, is pleased with the re- sGits attained. Referring to seanti- ness of visitors to our national parks. R. B. Marshall of the geological sur vey said statistics showed that about 100000 visited the big parks in 1910, which is less than one-fourth of one per cent of the population.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
FOR HIS couNTRVs GOOD
Gonzales WouIe Consent to Run for
 Vice-President

JUAREz. Sept. I3.-Replying to telegrams sent him by the Juarez popular election Junta, proposing that he become a candidate for vice presi- dent. Governor Abram Gonzales of Chihuahua said: T am sincerely pleased with the honor you have con ferTed upon me, proposing my can didacy. 1 will accept only for req sons of high patriotism, If in your opinion l can be of any aid"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
MExIcALrs pRY cELEaRArIoN

MExlCALPS DRY CELEBRATION
 MEXICALI, Sept. 13.-Off1cial no- tice was received here today order ing all saloons closed on September 1917. the dates of the general cele- brauon of Mexican Independence
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
STEAMER PooL DISSOLVED.

HAMBURG, Sept 13.-The passen' ger pool of the Continental and Brit ish steamship lines. doing business in Brazil and Argentina, has been dis solved. The North German Lloyd asked a greater share of the per centages. and this being rejected. it withdrew and caused a disruption.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
cooo sEAson EoR wHAIEs

SEATTLE, Sept. 13-The tug Res olute. the first whaling vessel to re turn from the north. arrived today and reports that the season was the most prosperous ever known. Whales were unusually plentiful in Alateke Bay where sometimes eight a day were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14

If you want an accurately fitted pair of glasses. call this morning on Dr. Schell. the optician of Tucson He viii remain at the Copper Queen Hotel until o'clock this afternoon Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
QUIET WEDDING
Minneapolis Smart Society Doomed
 10 Oiszupointroent

to Disappointment
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-The members of Minneapolis society who expected to be invited to an elaborate wedding when Miss Florence Hop good shall become the wife of Charles c. Gates, son of the late John W. Gates. are doomed to disappointment.
 Instead. Miss Hopgood will become Mrs. Gates at her home by a simple ceremony, only the members of the Hopgood and Gates families being present The exact date is not fixed, though it will occur some time in Octo- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
STORM ON THE DESERT
The Santa Fe Tied Up East of San
 aernaroino

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Sept 13. "A terrific storm swept the Mojaye desert last night and completely tied up the Santa Fe. No trains have moved since midnight until. this even ing. At East Bagdad, a quarter of a mile of track and one bridge are gone. After sixteen hours work the track was repaired and the officials an- nounce that it will be kept open.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-14
sRoNco susrERs KILLED
Fatal Ending cf a California Pon
 Race

DORRIS. Cal, Sept. BE. E. Deis- enrath and Charles Williams, during a friendly race on ponies today, were thrown to the ground and both died of their injuries. oBth were bronco busters" but during the race Deisen- rath was thrown into a barbed wire fence. and Williams. going to his res cue, met the same fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

rest on .thHSnewly elected republican
. assembly. M may not be able to ac
complish stl)At achievement owing to
the demot1S1c majority in the senate
and Governor DIX. but 1t viii serve AS
an absolute check upon any further ex-
cesses sof iescharacter enacted or at
tempted at tho session OF 1911"
ElSesiSn cfowds Small.
The dullest ele4tt0n in years gave
little excuse Tor the vagaries OF an
efection fight crowd. Those who did
make tAS hta1c up and down Broadway
tried early ,in the evening to start
something approximating the usual ex-
panding Of lungs and spirits Of past
election nights. But the Tilt of Joy lay
not In the tong le Of the cowbell nor
the shrek Of abandon In the foghorn
As soon as those In broadway learned
from the infrequent bulletin boards
hew the election had. gone they retired
and the extra police ordered out in an
ticipation of . big crowd found they
they might better be playing penuchle
In the stations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
WE'D IN DEATH CHAMBER
csrro cerde County Auditor, Revived
BY stimulants, witnesses Marriage
OF ushts-Exprssssd ossirs That
Wedding Do sels.nnizsd sefsrs End
Came.

Mason City. Nov. S.-Whiie her faith
er near death listened to the ceremony.
under the Influence OF stimulants ad-
to revive him from uncon-
seriousness. Miss Beatrice Clark was
married at her home today to Walter
Mccarthy. OF Sapulpa. Okla. The cere-
money had been postponed several
times during the morning hours while
ply sicans worked with the patient.
A. s. Clark, the brides father. Is the
county auditor, He has been Ill for
many months Of a fatal disease. but he
expressed the desire that his daughter
might wed before the end came. A min
lister was called today and after several
attempts the ceremony was performed.
The groom Is the son of Superintend-
ent Mccarthy Of the Southern Pacific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
LAWYER IN sAD LIGHT.

oisbsrmsnt Proceedings 1hreatoNe6
Against o&tunwa Attorney.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Nov. S.-Disbarment pro-
ceedinss may be instituted In the Wa
pello county district court against At.
torney w. w. Rankin. as . result, OF
the acquittal OF Attorney Joseph Pos
ton on charge Of forgery Rankin
accused Poston OF forging receipt.
and tho jury acquitted the latter Evt-
dence was introduced In the trial TO
show that Rankin had received ~.
tween $A0o and 500 from the 0.SLetsy
Brewing Company thru Poston Tor dis
missing saloon injunction suita Rankin
Is prominent in the Ottumwa law ana
order league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
ENFORCE TRUST Flaw
Senator Kenyon Declares Law wsshouid
Be Tried Before it 10 Amended or
AnnuIlsd-PIaes in History for TAFT.

AnnuIlsd-PIaee in History for TAFT.
r Chicago, Nov. S.-Senator w. s..
Kenyon, OF Iowa, speaking before the
Hawkeye Fellowship Club here last
night declared that the Sherman anti
trust law should be enforced before 1t
is amended or annulled.
"1f we have law on our statute
books whose enforcement will lead to
~ panic there is something the mat
ter. with the law or else something
the matter with business" ne said.
,"The president is not going to stop
enforcing the law just because some
one cries panic. believe President
Taft will stand in history as the man
who stood for the enforcement Of laws
against the poor man and the rich
man alike"
II read today a story to the effect
that the day Of competition was gone
and that the day Of combination is
here. That is a question the Ameri-
can people have got to deal with.
= .'..At the last session OF congress I
introduced bill wiping out the pro-
vision in the law for a penalty by fine.
/ will introduce the bill again and will
keep pounding on the proposition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
[V|c[NCE[ BEGUN
n larson CASE
OPENING ARGUMENTS MADE AND
pRosEcuTIoh AND De.
FENsE OUTLINED.
MAS. LARSON WI cL~'"
2LETTEks WERE FoR
Written Instructions TO Young ; Or
TO Administer Poison to rt.
Claimed to Q. sosus-Mar : she-
denbaush Tell. Story r, . and
With Little or No Conc, :
special,set Times Republican.

SpecialSt0i TimeSs sRepubl1can.
Northwood, Nov. S-The battle in the
great poisoning scandal is now on.
ant. Mrs. Eta Larson, made their op-
ening arguments to the jury this morn
ing. The state contends that the poison
administered by Mareen Rhodenbaugh
was given thru threats OF the older
sister and that She felt she had to do
1t In preservation OF her own life. II
Is also maintained that the ten letters
written by Eta Larson to Marean
Rhodenbaugh were genuine and not
fraudulent.
Say Letters Are Forged.
The defendant held that the ten let
tiers are fraudulent. written by Marean
to herself and that the defendant
knows nothing Hhatever Of them
They also maintain that Marean, II q
crime was committed. did 1t out Of the
vagaries OF her own mind: that ut the
best she was m accomplice in :he
crime and that the only evidence OF g
convicting nature came thru tha,
source.
Girl 10 First Witness.
,Mareals was the first witness called
to the stand. and at noon adjournm ent
she was still in the hands of the state
attorney. She seems to be very little
excited over the terrible tragedy and
tells her story very rapidly and with
little or no concern. The paris green
the coffee. the arsenic. and all the let
ters have been offered as evidence
Marean Rhodenbaugh is 16 years OF
age and after her mother died she was
adopted into the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Steltson and lived there until
about twelve years ago. From all In
.dications the mystery surrounding this
case-ts nkely to be opened and 1t vii
reveal condition back fully twelve
years agp, Involving Mt least three
families. The court room Is packed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
ABOUT Even BREAK
N STATE. elections
RErusLicAns REaA,rs LroisllA. 81
TuREs IN NEW yoHk AND
NEW lEnsEY.
ross RETAINS oovEKNoRsHlp
IN MAssAcHustTTs STATE
Will ss Surrounded by aapubliean Of.
fieiaIs-RspubI;ean Rsvssvs.I. in Ken
tue'<y and ohio-Nsw M.x;eo Prob
ably Elects Democratic T;eket-Les.
isiaturs in Doubt.

Election returns from various
states clear up some OF the un>.
certainty apparent last night.
!. In Massachusetts, Governor, Eu-
gene N. Foss. democrat, will be
head Of the state for another year,
but he will as in. the past be sur
rounded by republican state Off
eJals.
Returns from Albuquerque. N.
M. indicated a triumph for the
democratic party. This was the
first election heldtin New Mexico.
which is new state. The republi-
rhns. however. still hopeato control
the legislature and elect the TWO
United States senators.
In Maryland returns arr coming
slowly. At noon the election Of
Phillips Lee GolLsborouEt. republir
can. as governor. was apparent. :
:, There were reversals from the
republican to the democratic party
in Kentucky and Ohio.r In the for
nler state majorities were given to
practically all the democratic can
didetes and James Bennett Me-
Creary was elected governor by
over 10000. The state. legislature
will have democratic5maj jority Of
probably eighty five. Sufficient to
secure the election to the United
states senate of Congressman Oh
lie James.
Municipal elections in Ohio re-,
suited in the election Of George J.
Kerb. democrat. as mayor Of CO.
lumbus. and democratic mayors in
Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Two states, New York and New
Jersey. replaced democratic as
se,nblies with republicans. New
York elected an assembly that will
have q republican majority greater
than the present democratic ma.
.joritys 4n thesioWer brapch Of the
legislature. The republicans will
hold the assembly by, upwards of
fifty. az against the present demo-
cratic majority Of twenty four.
In New York City. the repubM-
cans. generally speaking. had the
best Of 1t. Tammany retained Its
grip on Manhattan and.the Bronx.
but 1t lost Brooklyn and the con-
troll of the board OF aldermen.
In New Jersey. which has a
democratic assembly and repub-
lican senate, the republicans will
have control of both houses.
A democratic governor and state
officers were elected iii Mississippi
and a republican executive was
chosen in Rhode 1slaEd, Governor
Pothier defeating Waterman,
democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
Blow - Yaft Policy

Boston. Nov. S.--As bitter a cam
paign as Massachusetts, has seen in a
decade closed last night with the re-
election OF Governor Eugene N. Foss
the democratic candidate. So close was
the vote that The result was not within
sight until nearly midnight.
The returns showed democrat &c
loss Of about s per cent. and republi-
can ratio OF gain OF a little more than
4 per cent. and indicate plurality for
Foss of 1000, altho he claims 10000
Blew TO- Taft Tariff Policy.
From national point of view the
result may not. unfairly be taken to
mean that majority OF the Massachu-
sets voters are ndt content to wait
with President Taft for the report OF
the tariff board on sfhe textile sched-
ules. The cAmpa ign, has been largely
fought Oh :k.s ISSUE altho local topics
have been discussed thruout on both
sides.
An entire state ticket and a new leg
islature were elected.
In the closing hours Governor Foss
added an interesting issue by asking
the Suffolk county district attorney tc
take action against republican leaders
both in and out of the state. including
former President Roosevelt. the two
Massachusetts, senators. republican
|committeement and prominent corpora
tions on the ground that the laws OF
the state prohibiting the attacking OF
candidates isby means of Unsigned ar
ticles had been violated.
He declared that the republicans had
been asking politicalscontribution from
corporations and insurance companies
which is against the law.
Result Lono.in Doubt.
It has been years since Massachusetts
held an election in which the result was
SO long In doubt as in the contest yes
terday
The early returns were decidedly IN
favor Of the republicans and the party
leaders and many Of the newspapers
declared fosssaEeral hosts That Froth'
bingham had won s.xegs. over Governol
Eoss by . plurality j, esfimated from TO-.
300 to 10000. isiBut as diiti6nal return!
rolled in from city and county the re.
publican lead dwindled until at
O'clock it began to dawn upon the pol
itic;ans that the contest would not b.
settled until the last election distric,
had reported.