davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
searshipt oysters-Tovrea's.
EL PAsoANs HERE

Amsng the Pass City folk iH the city yesterday. guests of the Cop per Queen. were H. w Billands Chas. H. Fox, and ". D. Dwyer all srOninent business men of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

There was a dearth Of law viola tiass in the city yesterday with the resaat that the justice courts and policc court were at a standstill. Not a single warrane was issued dur ing t&e day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

The Original 5udweiser beer on draueht, and 9-year-oid Tsyler Whiskey at George Roberts on Main Street. That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
CUSTOMS OFFICER HERE

Tim Tolan. mounted inspector in the United States customs service, stationed at Naco. was in the city yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
EREEl FREEl FREE!

We have discontinued cur mer- chants lunch. but will have a FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty sc two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
NOTICE TO JOSEPH DIETRICH,
 JOE cARRiGAN OR FRIENDS

Business of importance demands your communication with us at once Of vital interest to you. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 Bisbee, Arizona. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

Hannah and Graham. formerly E. 3. Mason Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
ORPHEUM ALDEN & LOCKE PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY AND
 SATURDAY Jan. 27 and 2S, 1911
 SPECIAL

SATURDAY
 Jan. 27 and 2S, 1911.
 SPECIAL
 FRANCESCA Dl RlMiNI" A beautiful story of the thir- teenth century, simply and clearly told.
 1t is without question 2 work of art in it's every detail. a most brilliant display of mar vicious beauty radiant with hu- man interest.
 The climax Is a conception of dramatic art and inspired genius, sustaining to the end that which proves the par ex- celIence of the vitaeraph Life Portrayais. Miss Florence E. Turner, that famous vitaoraph girl will play The leading role. THE STREET PREACHER. Lubin drama. ELEVENTH HOUR REDEMP- TON Pathe drama. LOVE IN QUARANTINE" Biograph comedy. THE TROUBLESOME BABY Biograph comedy. Babies are usually considered Heavens most precious gifts but this one -, well judge for yourself.
 MIR. J. F.. CASEY, Late of AL Cir Fields Min. strels, will sing ALL I ASK OF YOU IS LOVE-" and
 TN THE GARDEN OF MY HEART"
 ALDENs ORCHESTRA, MISS NOBODY FORM STAR LAND"
 PROGRAM CHANGES SUN DAY, FRIDAY AND TUESDAY ADMISSION 10 and 15 cents.
 7:30 and s:45 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
sHERlFF TO DOUGLAS

Sheriff Jack White. who arrived in the city from Tombstone Wed nesday afternoon, went over to Douglas yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
SHADE TREES SET

A number of young populsrs were set cut on the grounds of the Lo- well school yesterday in place of those of last least's setting which diea,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best, 5Is5EE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
PEACE

Hsnnan and Graham, carriage and automobile painting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
T. p. A. HERE

Wade Cunningham, travelling pas senger and freight agent of the Southern Pacific. with headquarters at Fl Paso. arrived in the city yes terday afternoon from Douglas and will be in the city until Friday
 He says that the strike of the en- gineers on the Southern Pacific of Mexico has fallen through and that freight, express and passengers were being carried on all lines as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

Change of lunch every day at George Roberts on Main street. "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

he has no desire to run away and that he will remain at Tombstone until the officers are through with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
Y. W. c. A. HAVE TEAMS

The Y. W. c. 4 bowling teams were organized Wednesday after noon at the Young Mems Crnsuah association. Mrs. Josie verferth was selected captain of one of the teams and Mrs. Wallace McKeehan captain of the other A large num- Der of spectators were present at the beginning of practice
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
. . . ~~% q . . . . . . . . . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
ARMY OFFICER HERE

Captain Babcock, stationed al Fort Hsachuca. was in the city yes terdsy registering at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

The street cars all stop in front of Geo. Roberts Main Street "Thst good place to eat" . ...
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

T. o. McGRATH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

Miss Weist is visiting friends al Tombstone this week.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
STAYS SINGLE, PREFERRING
B0SSING TO OBEYING MEN.
II She Remains Unwed for Ten Years
viii Receive Big Block of Stock
From Corporation Employer.

Los ANGELES, April 25.-Miss
Leila M. Devine. auditor of a local
corporation, has signed. a contract
not to marry within ten years, the
consideration being a large block Of
the corporations stock.
The contract, just made public
was drawn up and signed four years
ago. when Miss Devine was twenty.
four years old. If she is still unmar
ried when she becomes thirty-four
the stock will be turned over to her.
II she is married before the ten years
expire the stock reverts to the COM
pany.
Il will never be married." Miss Dc
vine said. When | agreed to remain
with my employers | was fully aware
Of what I was doing. They appreciat-
ed my services and made me stock
holder in the company, SO why should
/ leave them to be bossed by some
man after I have been used to boss
ing them for years?
II have never desired to marry,
and now | believe after my long ex-
perience as a business woman | have
been spoiled for married life. would
not know what to do with myself as
mistress of home after so many
years Of business activity"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
FOR A WIFE SUCCESSFUL.
Promises to Make a Bonfire Of Let.
ters He Received from Women
Who Sought Him.

FAIRFIELD, ILL.,. April 25.-The in
terest of Evansville's unmarried
women in puzzle and proverb contests
can now be resumed o. II. Brown Is
married. This In five words tells the
story OF successful advertising cam
paign In which Mr.. Brown secured
more than 100 letters from maidens
and danes who were inclined that
way. Mr., Brown was married in Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,, to Mrs Harriet E. Pixley,
widow Of that city, Judge John A.
Lopp, county judge Of Wabash coun.
ty, performing the short service at the
courthouse.
Mr. Brown advertised in all the pa
pers that he was wanting a wife. and
even went so far as to promise to
split the kindling and to milk the
cows, and even wipe the dishes, II he
was not doing anything else. Browns
home is near this city, where he is
the owner of small farm. He Is a
widower and about fifty-five years OF
age.
Nothing is known here OF the new
Mrs. Brown, but IL is said she is quite
we'll to do. The couple have not yet
returned from their honeymoon. He
has promised his wife TO make a bon.
fire OF peck OF letters received from
Evansville women.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
TWO SMALL BOYS BORROW"
LAND TO AID SICK FATHER.
Set Out Potatoes on Fifteen City Plots
Thus Obtained From Pasadena
Owners

PASADENA, Cal, April 25.-A sue
cessful Wall-st. career may be await
ing Carter Moore and his brother,
who. though only ten and twelve
years old respectively, borrowed" If
teen vacant lots from people In Pasa-
dena and planted them to potatoes.
The two lads were obliged to look
for some means of earning money be-
cause Of their fathers illness. Both
had strong inclinations for farming,
but had no land upon which to oper-
ate, and they decided to appeal to
some of their acquaintances
Persons with vacant lots readily
agreed to let them be cultivated, when
1t was shown that such treatment
would clear them of weeds, and the
two boys have planted one after an
other, until they now have nearly two
acres In the succulent spuds.
The last man to lend them lot was
Humane Officer James McAney, but he
declares he will also have to compel
them to attend school part Of the
time:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
RAILROADS MUST FORFEIT
LANDS WORTH MILLIONS.
Court Decides That 100000 Acres
Must Revert to Government
Case to Be Appealed.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 25.-Fed-
leral Judge Charles e. WolNerton,
|yesteffay, decided that the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon & California
railway companies must forfeit TO
the United States government about
100000 acres of land, which is valued
at $40,000,000 to $75,000,000, The
case will probably be appealed.
Interpreting the act of congress
granting the land as an aid to rail-
way construction, the court held that
congress intended that this land
should be sold to bona fide settlers
in tracts not greater than 16O acres
to one individual and at price not
exceeding $3.50 an acre.
While deciding in favor of the gov
ernment, Judge Wolverton decided
against the 5000 individuals inter-
veners in the case. He held that
they had acquired no right whatever
either by settling on the land or by
rendering the maximum sums speci-
fed by the law The effect of this
portion of the decision 10 that the
lands cannot be procured by any In
dividual unless the president or con-
gress again opens them to entry.
The 67 entrymen who had gone on
the land as settlers before the suits
Of the government began also lose
their claims, and gained no advantage
whatever by their period of settle
ment
In brief, the question raised by the
Southern Pacific company was wheth-
er congress had the power to make
subsequent act precedent TO the
rights conferred in an original grant.
The suit was instituted in 1908 by
Attorney-General Bonaparte, follow
ing a memorial from the Oregon leg
islature to congress that the Southern
Pacific company, successor TO the
Oregon & California railway COM
pany, had forfeited its right to a
grant of land In Oregon and Wash
ington. The company was said to
have refused to sell the land as pro-
vided In the grant.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
HOME RULE IS UPHELD
BY HOUSE OF COMMONS
BY Vote Of 284 to 1870 Amendment to
Lords Veto Bill is Defeated.

LONDON, April 25.-By a vote of
2S4 to 1870 the House Of Commons yes
terday afternoon defeated the amend
ment to the Lords veto bill proposed
by John B. Lownsdale, (Unionist Mid
Armagh). excluding from the opera
tion of the measure that emasculates
the House of Lords, ANY bill to es-
tablish a separate parliament and ex.
ecutive for Ireland, The vote showed
that the combined government
strength is behind the Irish home rule
bill and indicates its passage, follow
ing the veto Of the final measure.
Pirie, a Scotch member, and More
ton Frewen. an Irish member. during
the debate urged that the bill be
amended so that II would provide for
some rule for Scotland and Wales.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Labor will Raise Sl0o,oo
For Defense Of Accused Men

CHICAGO, April 25.-Chicago la
Dor unions will take a leading part
In the fight organized labor viii meet
to save John J. Mcnamara, secre-
tary of the internationally Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers; James w. Mcnamara, his broth
er, and Ortie E. McManigal, charged
with being principals and accessories
in nearly 100 dynamite outrages.
A meeting OF the Chicago Federa-
tion of Labor has been called for
Sunday afternoon, when the officials
OF all the unions affiliated with the
federation will gather to discuss
plans for the defense At this meet.
ing definite arrangements will be
made for raising monster fund, such
as was raised for Meyer. Haywood
and Pettibone, to be used in defend
ing the prisoners. Officials OF the fed
GRAFTON declared today as much money
as was needed would be forthcoming;
no matter how great sum might be
called for. Individual assessments
upon union men will be levied, while
certain of the unions which have
large bank accounts will donate lump
sums for the prisoners defense. It
is believed the preliminary sum to be
called for will be 100000. and that
this amount win be forwarded to Las
Angeles within few days.
John ]. Fitzpatrick. president OF
the Chicago Federation. who called
the special meeting Sunday. declared
today that reports from all over the
country indicated that union labor
would stand as a man behind the
Mcnamara brothers and McManigal
Those three men are the objects Of
gigantic conspiracy in the general
fight between capitalistic employers
and labor unions over the open
shop" he said, "and labor unions can
be counted upon TO give them all the
aid possible, for IL Is an attack on
labor as we'll as upon individuals. The
arrest OF these men is a frame-up.
w ehave Investigated the case just az
carefully as the detectives and we
know the men are innocent.
The arrests were staged theatre
cally, SO as to impress the public. The
dynamite, the 'clockwork' arrange
ments--all these things were plant
ed and found by these detectives to
ndhc IL hppcdI Iucsc lhch WCAV
guilty. Finding dynamite around the
home of a union man arrested In one
OF these conspiracies is the best thing
these detectives do. They found dyna-
mite al lover the west when they ar
rested Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone; they ought to have found 1t,
too, for they planted II themselves.
This planting Of dynamite Is the first
ruse OF these desperate men who
would strike down union labor"
Clarence Darrow, the noted GRIM
inal lawyer, who so successfully de-
Tended the officials of the Western
Federation of Miners, Is expected to
return today from Indianapolis, where
he went yesterday in response TO
long distance phone messages. Oar
row mas thus far failed to decide
whether he will accept retaining
fee, but 1t is believed he will make
a definite announcement today, as
the accused men will have an attor-
ney soon, the California law insist
ing that men extradicted from an
other state shall be placed on trial
within sixty days.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ROMAN GRAFT JOB
LASTS 1851 YEARS
Altars Used For Curb Stones in $50
A. D., Just Dug UP in Quiet
British Town.

LONDON, April 24.-The last time
the curbing In the main street in the
village OF Corbridge, on the River
Tyne. was reset the Romans had not
yet lett Britain, so II appears by a
curious discovery just made.
Several weeks ago the authorities
of the place resolved to spruce up the
main street, in view of the advent OF
motor traffic and other signs of mod
ern life In that quiet corner of the do
main.
Il think we ought to lay new curb
ing" said the mayor. What's there
now looks a trihe oldish and worn
Nobody could remember when the
curbing had been put down, and so
II was voted to have a new job made
OF ii ALL Almost the first stone re-
moved proved TO be part OF Roman
altar that had lain there, face down
ward, since $50 A. ID. IL had on it the
chiselled inscriptions:
IOVI AETERNo DOLICHENO EFT
CAELESTI BRIGANTIAE EFT SALVTI
c. lVLIVS APoLINARIS LEG vi
IVSDE.
AS the workmen progressed other
altars and other Roman pieces were
taken up. 1t was evident that what
ever contractor mad laid the curbing
more than fifteen and half centuries
ago had grated" or economical on
the Job by appropriating altar stones
that had fallen into disuse.
The find" has sent the archaelo-
gists fiocking to Corbridge, and the
simple life that has existed so long
undisturbed there Is broken by the
incessant noise Of pick and spade.
Massive rock-faced walls and other
imposing remains of pre-Saxon city
where Corbridge now STANDS have
been dug to view. Remains Of gate
ways and temples, villas and fort
are in sight.
In the days of the Caesars the town
was apparently Of Importance. 1t had
a great military road, forum and all
the other elements of populous Ro-
man stronghold.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
UNEXPECTEDLY LICENSED,
ERECT TEMPORARY BARS.
Boards on Kegs For Immediate Use
Beer In Tin Cups Served Out
to the Thirsty.

LINTON, Ind, April 25.-Like
rush to grab homesteads when lands
are thrown open for settlement was
the scramble OF the thirteen lucky
liquor licenses in this city to get
started in business, following the
granting of the licenses by the coun-
ty commissioners. Conditions result
ed similar to mining camp days and
Oklahoma rush boombs. Twenty-sev-
en- men asked for saloon licenses, and
thirteen got them. No one knew who
were to be chosen, and no applicant
had prepared a place of business.
To meet the emergency several liq-
uor men used bars made OF boards
placed on kegs. Barrels were tapped
right and left and tin cups were used
by the thirsty. who refused to wait
for formalities. The local supply or
tin cups ran out. Fully 1000 people
were in the streets at night, and the
improvised bars were crowded.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
IN SEARCH OF CULTURE, THE
JAPS EAT BEEF AND BEANS.
Chinese Following Suit and italians
and Egyptians Are Drinking Beer
Turks Riding Bicycles.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
spread OF trade and civilization brings
many singular changes In national
habits. The Japanese have taken TO
eating beef and beans. and they i'm
ported last year $2,300,000 worth OF
beans from Corea Japan has begun
10 brew and drink beer and the
Chinese have followed suit, and are
getting IL by the case from Toxic.
The Mikados wise men have picked
up the trust trick and are working IL
10 the limit on the Formosa sugar
crop.
The Italians in America. finding
wine too dear. have taken to beer,
and they have spread the habit tn
their own native land.
The Egyptians are going back 10
their prehistoric taste for beer,
which they now get from England
More than 5000 years ago the red
haired Teutons set up breweries In
the land of the Pharaohs. but they
had all vanished long before the
Christian era
The Turks are riding bicycles and
they have had pockets put In their
Jackets 80 they can carry watches.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
PLAN TO BOTTLE
ROOSEVELT FAILS
What Happened When Oregon Big
Business Tried the Whining and
Dining Game On Roosevelt That
It Worked On Taft.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 25.-Big
business captured Roosevelt when he
came TO Oregon this last time.
Big Business banQueted him, kept
the common herd away from him,
spent money on him and dressed It,
self In spike coat and fine linen, ready
TO applaud II he said anything against
the recall or judges or the Oregon
system.
And Roosevelt roasted Big Business,
boosted the Oregon system, and, to
cap the climax. busted up the SIS a
plate private banquet by roundly rap
ping his hosts for an indelicate stunt
they had on the program.
When big men come to Oregon,
Big Business entertains them, mo-
nopolizes them, treats them hand
somely and seeks TO put them on rec
ord as to the Oregon system. II is
part of the game up here for the Com
mercial club TO monopolize presidents
and other big guns and TO either wine
them and dine them into silence about
popular government, or else TO fiatter
them into scoring some feature Of the
Oregon system.
The same old game was worked OIL
Roosevelt as that which befuddled
Taft. There was a SIS a plate bon
quet for certain favored captains OF
commerce; a public" meeting In the
armory with all the best seats re-
served for Big Business, an auto tour
OF the town with the political crowd
as a bodyguard
Teddy was TO be bottled. and the
news was to go out that he didn't say
q thing in behalf of the direct pri-
mary and that he did oppose the re-
call.
Everything went according to pro-
gram until it came to the close Of
the SIS per capita banquet. Among
the stunts" pulled off was a very
clever one" Ii was given by wo-
man who had two babies in her arms
and half-gross or SO more pulling
at her skirts. She remarked. as
queen OF Mombasa, that since, dat
Teddy man hab been to Africa he's
put lot of fool notions into de ole
mans head about dis race suicide
business until dere amt no peace"
A big fat beer manufacturer" sit
ting opposite to Roosevelt hawhawed
loudly at the jibe, and the next min
ute Teddy was on his feet, culver
ing with wrath. What he said was
plenty. 1t was about the hottest roast
recently pulled out OF the rhetorical
ovens and 1t was besides one Of the
finest tributes to womanhood ever
heard In these parts.
A distinct chill feif-on the scenery
after that, and Big Business sighed.
Then Roosevelt was hurried to the
armory for mis- set speech and with
the very best folks in town holding
down everything In the way of de-
cent seat. ready TO applaud any stray
hits at the recall or direct primary,
Theodore proceeded TO boost the Ore
gon system bravely and, as the last
straw, remarked that since Oregon
had the recall and knew how 1t work
ed, doubtless his hearers knew more
about 1t than he did and that doubt.
less had he been In their place he
would have voted for 1t, too.
Then Teddy departed from Oregon
along with Miles Poindexter.
Big Business up this way is still
scratching itself and pondering II
may give another SIS head feast TO
somebody, but 1t won't be to Teddy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
AUTO AND SIX HOUNDS
TOO MUCH FOR THE WOLF
Roundup Big Gray In a Bunch Of
Timber and Finally Bring II
Down With a Shot.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, April 25.-
Time was when gray wolves were
common hereabouts, but they are
rarely seen these days. A few days
ago Ted, George and c. @. Carr or
Carrsville and Cal Diffenbaugh, Peter
Lesh and Albert Jennings of Bas-
set were out In the Carr auto, and,
with six hounds, they sighted one OF
the finest specimens OF the gray wolf
that has ever been seen here.
They drove him into a mile square
OF wooded land, and by the combined
use OF the auto in encircling the tim
Der and the six hounds they finally
tired the wolf, and George Carr got
near enough to shoot him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Joaquin Miller Reunited With His
Wife After Years of Separation

OAKLAND. Cal, April :5.-After
25.-After many years OF separation,
joaquin Miller, the "Poet OF the sier-
ras," and his wife have been reunited,
and they have returned, with their
daug hter, 90 his lonely retreat I'm the
Berkeley hills.
"Oh, beautifuIH' sighed the feeble,
aged dreamer a. he looked away at the
hills he has mnde tO sing md out over
the hay and ocean thst has been his
companions for many years. 81 am
glad. Never for a thousand years, per-
haps forever, Will I ever leave this
spot. All these trees" the tired voice
went on, 81 planted them, and I made
them grow--Or God did--every one.
was happy and ] am happy now"
The "Poct OF the Sierras. turned 10
his wife and smiled. After many years
or Misunderstanding and separation
they were together, and understood.
The daughter saw the smile. too. She,
too, understood.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
DETECTIVE BURNS
AIDS ARRESTED 0n
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Seven Operatives Are Taken in Gus
tody On Accusation of Abducting
John J. McNamara for Los
Angeles Times Explosisu.
Assistant District Attorney Of Los|
Angeles Also Arrested - Burns
May Be Taken, Too.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25.--
The arrest OF Detective William y.
Burns on charge OF hdnappinG
John j. Mcnamara is expected at any
hour today. Burns arrived here at
2:25 this morning. Shortly before
midnight seven OF Burns operatives
were placed under arrest on warrants
charging kidnapping. Walter Drew OF
New York, counsel for the Erectors,
association; Frank p. Fox, driver o<
the automobile in which McNamara
was spirited away, and w. J. Ford.
assistant district attorney Of Los AM
geles, were also arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.
No. 71S.

Isaw a remarkable advertise
ment in a recent issue of the
Arkansas Gazette (Littie Rock).
It was an advertisement of the
O. X. HOUCK PIANO CO.,
headed "UP WITH THE
STANDARD OF HONESTY;
DOWN WITH THE SHIELD OF
DECEPTION"
After an introduction defining
the policy of the firm, the follow
ing reasons were printed. They
are SO full of SOUND COMMON
SENSE that they are reproduced
here as a guide to the beginner
(Continped on Page Ten.)