davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
WANT CORNELIUS
Man With Single Name Charged with
Cutting wnsb Owens.

The police of the city arc looking
for Cornelius Cornelius is charged
with cutting Wash Owens. But who
christened Cornelius the police do not
know. neither docs Wash. All that
Wash knew was that man named
Cornelius cut him. and he wants Cor
nelius arrested. There is Il police
officer named Cornelius. but, forum
ately, they call him by another name.
Freeman Jones (colored) was struck
in the head yesterday with n brick by
some kind friend. Or. Crowgey looked
at the wound. and applied n bandage
and u few soothing words. Freeman
Immediately felt better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
END NOT YET
Internal Revenue investigation Being
Quietly Conducted.

The end of the investigation which
was began last week by Revenue Agent
l.. G.. Mutt, who was sent here from
Pittsburgh by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue to find out. If pos
siblc. whether differences existed be-
tween the office OF Revenue Agent
Chapman and Collector Lowry, SO far
Is not In sight.
MIR. Mutt has Como quietly ahead with
his work of taking dispositions from
Tire members of the field and forces
OF both offices, examining various rec
ords and otherwise securing evidence
which Will probably lead to the in.
formation which IS desired by the de-
partment iE 5Ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11

Louis Bentley (colored) was arrested
Yesterday by Bicycle Officer Palmer
and Patrolman Goodc on a charge of
selling intoxicating liquors without II
license. The officers confscated sew
cral empty whiskey bottlcs-evidences
of good Sunday trade, they think--and
a quantity Of beer, all iced and ready
for consumption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
Parole Young oncn,,.r

Luther Harris (coicred) was stabbed
BY another negro n, JAN Alley and
Broad Streets carly ycstcrlav morn.
ing, and charged sonny" IiarrIs !,
t"n-scar-old boy. with the crime,
Sonny was caught BY The police,
but owing TO his age, was paroled
for his appearance in Police Court
Mlp RprIplipa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
Judge HundIcy In Toyyn.

Judge George ]. IIundley. OF the
Fifth Circuit. a veteran jurist was
here last night from his home at
Farmville. He Will go to Buclsing-
ham this morning. While Judge Humid :
ley, who has been Ill for some time,
is far from well, his health is much
Improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-11
BERMUDA

From New York. FIVE days. s22.50;
seven days, $3.50; nine days $3.50;
twelve days, $500; sixteen days. $500
and upwards. according TO location on
steamer. all necessary expenses in
cluded.
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.,
son En1t Main Street. Rtchrnond, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
THOSE ADVENTURES

You remember Gulliver's adventures. First he is shipwrecked in a cOun try of little men, and ho is a Colos sus among them. He strides over the walls of their capital: he stands higher than the cup0la of their little temple; he tugs after him a royal fleet: he stretches h's legs and a royal army, with drums beating anu Dutors us ing, maICaes tlirOds the gigantic arch: he devours 8 whole granary for breakfast anc eats a herd of cattle for dinner and wasLes down his meal with al the hogheads of a cellar.
 In his next voyage he is among men sixty feet high. He who fin Lilli- put used to take peOple up in his hands in order tha: he might be able to hear them. is himself taEen ui in the hands and held to the ears oi his master r. is all that be cal do to defend himself against the cats and mice. The cOnTt ladies amuss themselves with seeing him fight wasps and frogs; the monkey runs eff with him to the chimney top; the dwarf drops him into the cream jug and leaves him to swim for his life. Now, was Culver a tall or a short man? Why, in his own house al Rotherhithe, he was thought a man of the ordinary stature Take him to Lilliput and he is Quinbus FIestrin, the Main Mountain. Take him to Brobdingnag, and he is Grtl dig the little Manikin. It is the same in science. The pigmies of one societ would have passed for giants in an Babington Macaulay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON. May 1.-The bullish en- thusiasm grew today. As fast as the traders took profits new buying or ders came in and absorbed all offer ings. Almost every stock in the cop per list showed in the advance with Greene cananea and North Butte the most active. The buying Of North Butte was widespread and consistent. Hancock was scarce and advanced easily to 251k. We look for a con tinuation of the present movement snd considerably higher prices Paine. Webber & Co.
 In the curb IiEt Live Oak sold at 70 and Denn at 6. General tone shows improvement with only moder- ate offerings. Total sales New York 969.OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
The Doctor

Of all the servants Of mankind the physician is apt to be the most abused We criticise him anl pis- eonhoe his bils, but at the first twinges we are dangling his bell n alarm. Only few days ago a spe- cial train was dashing across the continent because rich man. dreading blood poisoning. wanted his own doctor. This. in 8 superlative degree. Is in the nature of the couli- try boy riding the blow horse |" town at a gallop to gasp at the doctors door. Pas fell off the hay stack and broke his leg" The phy- sician is the man who must be ready always. Neither minute hand nor hour hand describes a time when he is off duty. IT he gets a whole nights rest it is because the community happens to he free from achcs an'i pains. He is the slave of telephone, night bell, door bell au1 office bell.
 After a hard days wHrN annther man goes 70 bed with the sense Of having earned his rest r" abilities are that the physician will be asked to repsond to some ones beck and call He is altogether a special kind of person. His illusions are few. His Inside information is enormous. If now and then he wears a superior smile, forgive him. He has probably just heard soma re- mark which he knows to be hypocrit- ical. Again, his jokes are likely to a bit technical and his views of life materiaiistic. But if he has brand of idealism, you can put your trust in it. for he has learned 1t in a hard school. He has faced the worst and can believe the best If he has a religion, it will be worth while. Tor he has wrested it out of the actual battles of good and evil in lie seen at close range.
 The lawyer we take into our con fjdence; the clergyman we admit to parlor and dining room. but the doc for goes into bedrooms unnanounced- If what he sees there surprises him. he does not let 1t be known. In the healing of bodies he has opportuI, ities for healing souls which eo9iu meter come to a priest. lie IS tne lav father confessor. regardless or creed. He knows more psychology III five minutes than the philosopher in a week, yet he Is the most une- motional of men.
 When the lawyer is in tears be- fore a jury, and the parson Is pa thetic from the pulpit, the doctor IS keeping his nerve. The peculiar thing about him is that while ught- ing his grim and silent battle witn death, without aplause Of a cro"u' often without pay, and sometimes without gratitude, he seems super for to all these considerations. He is responding to higher sort of no blesse oblige which is amost unintel- Heible to the average man. Some where, either in this world or the next, he will reap his deserved re- Nara.-The @asAinglon herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

One of the severest combination water and aerial craft entered for the motorbOat exhibition races al Monaco this year was a curious French aero-hydroplaRe designed by M. Fabre. The wing surface was POS so. ft. the weight of the floats, on which the machine glides over the surface Of the water, was 176 b., and tbe total weieht is 99O ID. It made some successful flights arising froin the water, but met with disaster cae day when 1t alighted on the water tos suddenly. The pilot was not in jured. Three views of this machine appear in the June Popular Mechan- ics Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
tNo THE WORLD WENT ON.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. They were cast away on a desert island. escap- irg rom the sinking ship with their lives and little else.
 'TonorroW," said he man, will be eun ay"
 The woman sighei as she put up her luxUriant hair. Then she stared at her frock and her hsttered shoes.
 "Geo~ge," she said to the man, 'l want yolr help. Show me the things that lave been washed up from the wreck"
 He led her to the little heap O wreckage and she gazed at it net- ifatively. Then she went to work She picked up a waste taskct from the cartain's cabin, encircled it with the rim of a sauceran and trimmed 1t with six feathers from the cook's dUste~. Then she hung a square of hammock netting over it and garn- lshed one side with a pinnacle lamp reflector and a bit of knotted rovs.
 Carefully balancing this master piece she lowered it over her bead and let it rest on her ears.
 Then she smilei.
 Then let it be Sunday" she said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
SOLDIERS VERSUS DIPLOMATS

Our gilded diplomats in Europe are additionally embarrassing, com uents the National Post. We had Charlemagne Tower at Berlin, and le was at least a notle spen1er. The hrifty Germans liked him; the Kaiser did: the shonkeerers were at 1is feet. When he retired. Dr. David Jayne Hill, with no gilt but with
 ore diplomatic experience, took the cost.
 There was frank expression of dis satisfaction in Germany, which the government of course disavowed. Dr. Hill remained. But the contrast be- ween his simrle ways an tNe mag 7ificenee of Towers was sadly to his iiscre1it-in the practical mind or commercial Perlin. His stay was not
 ade rleasant. Hie dirloT9tic duties ere the more difficult because of he lack of social l1brication- He re- signed: and thereupon gossip found
 arvslous motives. It heard tt2t he al not u1anaced the potash negofia ions well: thst he had becOTe "ef- sona non grata because he had been owpeIled to tell Germany she must cen out of Fevico; that Mrs Hill's owns did not suit the Perlinese; hat the Taft adniristration never rave him it's full confidence.
 Cut of all the gossin. tte fact re ~airs that TT. Hil WIS in hard rosit'on through no fault of his OWL. He was not able to buy that sort of popularity which American dir orats have Teen buying in Elro"e during the past generation. He wo Id be a most useful diulonat II diplomacy were needed; but he was not eauiured for the dollar diplom- acy that Europe likes. He ended the comforts Of it all by resigning.
 Some day this country will regrot having accustomed E1rops to eI- pect. spenders instead Of statesmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
x-RAY WORKS OVERTIME ON
 PuGILlsTs SKULL.

An X-ray portrait-proIlIe-o Jack Johnson. the enthusiastic color ed nlotorist who became the worlas s champion heavyweight pugillst year or so ago appears In the June number of Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. The average mortars cranium is a rather dainty affair, rather less than a quarter of an inch in thick ness: but a solid half inch of gooa honest bone shields Johnson's brain from the unlxind world. The common or garden variety of X-rays can pen citrate the average mortais skull in 10 or IS seconds: but the same rays had about five minutes of bard work do'ng the same thing for Mir. John sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
ARlvAcA MINES.

TUCSON. May. 17.-Greater ac tivity is taking place in the Arivaca district than at any time since the early day boom. and appearances would seem to indicate that another boom, but on a far more substantial basis is about to come.
 The Esperanza told Glory) is be- ing rapidly put in shape for extensive development and production. Large bodies of medium grade milling ore are in sight ready for Q mill- With the Montana in the hands of strong mining men. this property Is destined to make big mine. Several bonds and options on properties of lesser importance have recently been taken and active development begun. The Bartlett property, the Osterlich, hns been bonded and work begun. This ls a free milling gold vein. a fissure, and contains some very high grade CTS as well as a grade of milling ore far above the average.
 Dr. Ball has bonded his Columbia group also gold, to a Denver man named Salisbury This property was made famous two years or so ago by the discovery of bonanza speei- men ore-pieces of which were verit- able nuggets. No systematic develop ment work to find the shoot was ever done and it is now hoped a bonanza will be opened.
 The Narcissus close to the Oceanic belonging in part to Mrs. H. R. Ba- con, is proving to be a series nf big Assures all containing high grade ore. These are beneath the agglom- crate capping and hitherto uneN- plored. The ore in one shaft assays S256 ton in copper. gold and silver
 Other openings along the dikes show values from $20 to S130 The ore occurs on contact with dilxes O andesyte. The determination of this Gike rock is not guess work, but from a sample sent to the best authority or such subjects. Active prospecting is going on. opening the ledges in various places. pending deep and permanent development.
 The Columbia Fraction close to the Oceanic group and from which some very high grade ore was taken a few months ago. is being developed by A. T. Fugues on a lease. The shaft Is down 50 feet where the vein widened from a few inches on the surface to oyeu foot in width showing well defined walls and as saving SS2 a ton in gold. The drift from the bottom Is being pushed to encounter the high grade shoot al a distance of 15 feet from the shaft. high grade shipping ore vas en- countered and some specimen rock. This property belongs to A. B. Acorn and bids fair to make a valuable property.
 The Oceanic main group is under 1 option to eastern parties, whose rep ] iresendves are expected daily on the ground.
 Almost daily mining men from Colorado. British Columbia and Ne vada are coming into Arivaca and quietly bonding various prospects.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

Mound City Paints wear lorges and look best. 6ls5EE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 er3.f,-r

South bound train connects w.tb Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 1U:57. a a.. Mountain Time.
 South Dourd train connects witt q Psso & Southwestern east bounc rain for Fl Paso. leaving Hachiu t 11:42 a. n-. Mountain Time. and vith west Lound train for Douglas snd Bisbee. leaving Hachita at ll:le m.. Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Trarnc Manager. Clifton. Arizona. Feb. 17. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
THE HOSTILE GARDENER.

. Next to tbe collar button the can opener has been Of all manlCind's in- 1uiuate enemies the most unrelent- ing. The can-oreneT has not the eil- sive tendencies of the collar b5t on. but it has an even greater reiilc- lance to perform the duties pro1sr to it. But a can-opener can do more thines than not open cans. Tn a ie- cent investigation in Philadelphia oi dishonest weights and measures h s1oceries and markets, can-opene s ere discovered fastened to tHe @ora or on the customers end Of the hans CT. It is gratifying at least to learn that a use has been fond for the cap-opener to which it is better
 dapted than the opening of cans.- The National Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
1RY IHIs oN YouR WIFE.

Wife-Plsase match this piece or silk for me before you come homr.
 Hustand-At the counter where the sweet little blonde works? The one with the soulful eyes and =
 Wife-No. You're too tired to shop for me when your days WorS is done. dear. On second thought won't tother you.-cetroit News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

come less disoriminative. sec TO reason to alter my belief that a-ivaa- tage should be taken Of any sabstaa- fial recessious to purchase solnd bonds and standard d.yidenG-payiag stocks
 HENRY cLEWS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
Rev. Nehemiah White.

The following is from the st. Law
renee Plaindealer published at Canton,
N. "
REV. Nehemiah White, Phi. D., D.
D., who was formerly professor of
mathematics and modern languages in
st. Lawrence from 1861, died at
Ogdensburg, Friday morning, Deem
Der 8. DR.. White was born in Walling-
ford, VT, January rs, 1885, and was
graduated from Middlebury college in
1857. He was assistant principal of the
Green Mountain institute in 1857, and
was later principal of the Clinton
Liberal institute. In 1864 he was prin-
cipal of the Pulaski IN. " academy,
and left there to come to st. Lawrence.
In 1872 he went to Akron. O., where he
became professor of ancient languages
and comparative philology at Buchtel
college. He was ordained in the Uni
versalist church in 1875 and left Buchtel
to become president of Lombard uni
versity, which position he held until
1892, when he became dean of the
Ryden Divinity school, but owing to
impaired health he was forced to retire
from active work, in 1905. DR.. White
is remembered by the earlier students
at st. Lawrence as man of the finest
character. He was a genuine scholar
and always commanded the respect of
the students by his mastery of his sub
jects. The funeral was held at Pulaski,
Rev. DR.. l. M. Atwood officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22

England agriculture indicates breach
of trust in the administration of 81 per
cent. of the educational capital of the
United States. That money was handed
to us for the uplift of New England, to
which end the saving and the lettering
of the New England farm is an indis-
pensable condition.
1--WE are false to our mission if we do
not get under and lift at this burden,
and that no matter how many sons of
the rich from Chicago and Pittsburgh
we send back with the New England
diploma pride. If by accident our
scientific laboratories at Middlebury can
turn out man who secures from his
farm more profit to the acre than all the
veterans of his country, why not do it
for others on purpose?
Might we not succeed by that means
in saving to honorable life scores of
youth who wander aimlessly through
the curriculum prescribed and elective
subjects, not knowing what it is all for
and very little what it is all about? l
believe we could do just that, and l
believe that nothing less is our duty. I"
New York Sun, December, 1911.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
CIGARS LANDED IN MUD.
Auto Delivery Wagon Has One
Round with Train.

An automobile delivery wagon owned
by McGreenery Bros. & Manning of "a
Fulton street, Boston, was wrecked by
a freight train on the tracks of the
Boston & Albany railroad on Eastern
avenue, Chelsea. The machine was
thrown over the embankment, its body
reduced to splinters, the tires torn to
bits and the lamps broken.
Thomas A. Mahony of "a Cambridge
street, who was driving the car, and
Austin Smith of 200 Cambridge street,
who was on the seat beside him, We're
thrown. but landed in mud at the foot
of the embankment, receiving no more
serious injury than a few bruises.
The car was loaded with cigars, near
ly all of which were destroyed or dam
aged by water or by being crushed.
Later wrecking train removed the
wreck of the auto. Mahony declares he
saw no danger signal at the crossing
Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER az, 1911
EDMUNDS GIVES CONGRESS
HINT.
Says Regulation Of Industries
Properly Belongs to the
States

New York, Dec. Is. - Suggested
amendments to the Sherman antitrust
law are discussed in an interview today
by George F. Edmunds, former United
States senator from Vermont and chair
man of the Senate judiciary committee
which drew up the law in 1890. AS
quoted in an article in the Evening Post,
Mr.. Edmunds deals chiefly with doubts
that have arisen regarding the con-
struction of the act, and with the pro-
posal that federal commission be APP
pointed to administer it. He says, in
part:
Doubts in regard to the construction
of laws, contracts and duties of good
citizenship have always existed and al
ways will exist, and to solve these courts
of justice have been established.
"a statute that should undertake to
define its own terms would, in most in
stances, at once necessarily involve a
definition of it's own definitions, and so
on. 1t needs no lawyer to tell intelli-
gent men how absurd and mpracticable
such legislation would be"
Regarding an inquiry as to whether
the wishes of some of these well-mean-
ing people, that a federal commission
ought to be appointed to administer it
and to supervise the operations of great
industrial combinations, particularly in
ha IF hnt
reasonable or not, can well be accom-
plished." Mr. Edmunds continues.
'My answer is that such a commits
sion, substituted for the courts of JUS
tice, necessarily implies that it is to ex-
ercise discretion in granting or with
holding privileges that are not defined
by law; and it is clear from human ex-
perience that it would be in danger of
becoming the victim of political inhu-
ences, if not the cause of them.
ut ought always to be kept clearly in
mind that there is wide and radical
distinction between the powers of Con-
gress to regulate commerce and it's
power to interfere in any way with the
Industries of production, which are in no
sense commerce. The control and regu-
laton of these belong exclusively to the
States, and in my belief, it is important
to the safety and welfare of the people
of the several states that this power
should remain where it is. - Boston
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
MANCHU DYNASTY NEARING
CLOSE.
Its Rule 10 Doomed, Whether
China Adopts Republican or
lmperiaI system,

Shanghai, Dec. 19.-Promise of peace
in China became more definite today
with announcement that six of the great
powers, Japan, Great Britain, the
United States, Russia, France and
Germany, had united in cooperative
effort to assist DR.. WI Ting Fang and
Tang Shao vi in the negotiations.
There was rejoicing when it was
learned that representatives of the six
powers were preparing to offer formally
their assistance for the speedy con-
clusion of an understanding. 1t is
clearly understood. that this action by the
powers was taken in the most friendly
manner. Pourparler between WI Ting
Fang and Tang Shao vi opened with
surprising smoothness, and there was
complete absence of sense of strain
which might have seriously impeded the
progress of the conference.
1t was Enthusiastically evident, how
ever, that continuation of Manchu rule,
even as concerns the imperial throne at
Picking is considered unlikely by either
side. In this connection much signifi-
canoe is attached to the statement of
Tang Shoa vi, that he does not repre-
sent the throne, but rather the premier.
Coupled with WI Ting Fang's early in
sistence upon the establishment of a
republic, this is taken to mean that
Yuan Shi Kai is prepared to concede the
ending of the dynasty. Even though
the present dynasty is ousted, the
premier evidently hopes to retain the
imperial form of government, possibly
with the present emperor designated as
ruler of the new Chinese dynasty and
with Yuan Shi Kai as regent.
The personality of Yuan Shi Kai
dominates the convention. The great
fight among the delegates will be as to
whether the form of government is to
be imperial or republican. If imperial,
Yuan will be regent, if republican,
Yuan will be the first president. Revo-
lutionary delegates believe that they
will be victorious in their demands for
republic. Even the staunchest of the
imperialist delegates admit that Manchu
rule is doomed.