davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
PHILIPPINE PROBLEM IS
 LOOMING BIG

for independence They want an in dcpendant form Of government that will oe s>aranteed by the world po,.ers. They vill not take kindly kowever to Japan being signer of such treaty The Filipino people, t is said. are suspicious of the Jap anese. and the Filipino nightmare Is that the islands may some day be long to the Japanese.
 Up to the present, congress has been unable to get the faintest idea Of what the Philippines have cost It has been estimated that tho early days of the Philippine occupa- ton cost the United States Si.500.- GOO each day to maintain it's ernly and navy in the islands. The esti- mate of the cost of maintaining the army and navy there now is s251, coo each day. It is said that Senator Root, when he was secretary of war, started to add up the expen9a of the American occupation. The figures were so gigantic that he ceas- cd before the table was complete1.
 If the American people can be shown in figures the responsiveness of the Filipino government to tae United States" said Representative Cox, and, mind you, the civil ex- pense of the islands government are borne by the Filipinos themselves, there will be a sweep of public opiD- ion to unload the islands. and let them paddle their own canoe as an independent republic The United States government, according to the generally accepted theory of the people of this country. is the police man of all the Central and So'ith American republics. a duty imposed upon us ny the announcement and enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine. If we have to play policeman and protector for the Philippines, We will simply weaken ourselves by . division of our police force, and will court unnecessary trouke.
 Run1ors of an Inquiry.
 There are rumors current in Washington that there is to be a sweeping inquiry into the conduct ot the Philippine government since me occupation, government that has at all times been under the repnbli- can control. Suspicious of graft are being whispered constantly and t seems to be the coneensus of opln ion that there must be some fire where there is so much smoke.
 A quiet inqu.ry ;s De ng made by the democratic congressman into some phases of the graft charges, and it seems possible that an inVes- tigation committee will be sent 70 the islands to look into the condnct of affairs. Certain it is that the gov ernment is not an economical one. The American members of the Philip pine commission, drawing annual saia- ries of s50n0. all get at least slO,c90 extra for other offices they hold. Then, too. they have homes to Eve iD. are allowed all kinds of carriages and servants and live off the fat Of the land.
 So crude is the carriage graft" in the islands, it is said. that there are always sixty carriages at least ar the city hall in Manila. which are at the disposal of the city employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.-With the approach of warm weather lingerie blouses and smaTtly tailored shirt waist of tub materials are command ing more and more attention. This, however, does not mean that the in- terest in costume blouses is on the decline. The vogue Of the blouse en suite with the coat and skirt of wool or silk mas endured so long that even the most ardent admirer of the lingerie blouse will not accord it the place it once occupied in an outfit She will wear it for innumerable purposes. but when she orders her tailored or semi-tailored costume she will order a blouse to match and will confess that, however lovely the lingerie blouse worn with such suit. she does not feel herself quite dressed in it.
 II is true, there are some half and half affairs this spring upon which she may compromise t she will The idea Of combining silk. chiffon or silk muslin matching a suit in col or with fine lingerie material has appealed 10 some designers and has been worked out very happily in some cases
 The yelling Of oTenwork or other embroidery on hnon or batiste, with .cclored chiffon. is of course familiar. but the new idea is shown in charming model fashioned of dark blue nousseline de soie below the bust line. wkile the upper part of the blouse was of fine white linon embroidered in openwork design and trimmed with hills of the opeuwoTk embroidery and with little bands of the dark mcusseline finely tucked crosswise.
 Oddly Shaped Yoke.
 Another blouse Of daTk etannbe over white had an oddly shaped yoke and sleeves of embroidered batiste, and there are various models in silk with shallow yokes of lingerie stuffs continued down the outside Of the sleeve in a band and sometimes. as in some charming models seen. running down the front of the blouse as well. Deep cape collars. sailor collars. Dutch collars Of embroic- d batiste or linon appear upon many of the colored bIouses in silk or sheer materials and some exceeding ly good looking models are of silk, chiffon, ailk mousseline or etanine combined with white or cream ba- tiste embroidered m coior matching the silk.
 There has been slight reaction in favor of sosf. sheer but not transpar-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
CAREER OF BURNS AS /
 DETECTIVE.

terfeiter. to T5ek the good notes from the spurious ones
 Crook Catches Crook
 Burns got Ulrich 10 work on :he case with him. He sent aim to join the gang of couEterfeiters and, through his assistance. the officers arrested all Of them in g building iE West Hoboken, V. l. The secret service men found more than S2,I00,- 900 in gold certificates. and a lot Of Canadian $I00 notes. Thisswas the first time that the authorities had been able to convict Broc51w,sY. He went to prison with Courtnay and Dr. Bradford twho died in grIs- on) for ten year term
 Burns comes naturally b. his 3ei- ent of running down criminals. fCT his father was chief of police Of Co- luInbus, ohio. One of his early cases was in the elections in 1885. in Co., lumbus and Cincinnati. Ohio. when the election tally sheets were alter ed, one candidate receiving 9S5 votes instead of 2S5. Burns ran the ballot box shippers down and got a con- fession-
 oOVA aAlEi llt3@ ne do tatle0 il- to case in St. Louis, where the no- tOrious Jim French and gang Jf firebugs mad been getting hundreds of thousands of dollars out Of in- suTance companies French was a furniture dealer He would fit up dwelling houses with expensive furniture. insure them tc their full yalue, remove the furniture. substi- tuting junk. and then set fire 10 the house. Other detective agencies had been working on these cases soT years. Burns secured enough eyi- fence to send French and his con- 'ederates 10 prison for five years. two months after he began work on the case.
 Costa Rica Case
 In 1895 he was assigned to a com.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

med with satin to match the color. II Is one of the fabrics for dressy spring suits or for cool summer days, and recommends itself to nuyers from this fact, that it can be continued into the next season.
 With black and white striped ma terial there is now used by the leading modigtes a touch of cerise. The vogue for this is very decided, and on hats. gowns or bags of black and white this brilliant cherry color is generally seen.
 Silks ,n black and white are shown in every shop. For linings, for entire dresses, for underslips in frocks, the black and white pat terms are displayed. They lose noth- ing of their pattern when yelled. but can be softened down by the open meShes of tunics and 6ranery. In skirts, tine stripes will be used in different ways. \ band of the mater iai emphasizing the horizontal line will be adjusted at the deep hem. The stripes on a circular skirt will be cut to meet in point at the cen ter seam. Panels using the vertical lines can be adjusted at the back. When the idea is used with discre- tion the wearer cannot help but profit. 1Se lines of the figure should determine the disposition Of the stripes.
 Hat Trimmings.
 On hats there is a decided use of striped ribbon or silk. This is used to trim the hat for morning wear. The black and white s.llk is used for an immense bow on high turbans or large flat shapes. t need not be alone in it's striped glory. A touch of color is sven by the milli1ers in piping or binding of either satin or velvet ribbon. Cerise here is also the choice of the majority, although roy al blue and empire green are also used for the touch of color that seems to be in demand.
 Little turbans and small hats are much worn now. The helmet shape with loors of velvet. extending at each side, is quite popular. It re- minds one Of the Dutch hezddrcss of years age.
 White hats are very much the fashion, as they already were dur ing the past winter. They are worn with tailor-mades when walking With these hats, blue, black or white Chantiily lace veiis in large figures are stili worn.
 Very attactlve are the tagai straw toques, prettily draped, ca which are placed large white wings. either on the side or at the back.
 Small bell shapes in white crino- line or tsgai covered with large L. Ind equally char1aing.
 Frills of lace. lawn or net have taken the xaee this year Of fhe narrow ruching. without which ar one time no collar was deemed com qlete.
 Patent leather belts in black. Uiae- red or white are to be styliss a for linen fTocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase tho flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all drug gists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

ent silken blouse stuffs this spring and one finds more pretty things than usual in the fine crepes, rad ium, etc, but when all is said and done chiffon, etamine and mousse line de soie are tine materials most often chosen for the smart costume blouse. Jumper arrangements in these materials which may be worn over lace. lingerie or net guimpes are offered in very pretty styles and are labor saving devices, tho tsh aside perhaps from some original touch in embroidery the jumper sell dom has mUch Individuality and one gets heartily tired Of the beaded em- bToideTy effects. For practical wear is recommended an overblouse Of chiffon catching the suit and risins Cuite to the base Of the throat, SC that only a close high collar or a lit jle Dutch collar of lace or lingerie is in evidence, and the question oT guimpe becomes less pazZling Un- dersleeves or cuffs to match the col lar are usually added. but if these can he made adjustable. SO much the better. The oveTbIo1se may be trimmed handsomely with band en- brOidery or merely have an attract i've line of trimming finishing neck and sleeves
 Blouses quite as simple and a little newer bur too youthful in air to be suitable for all weareFs have no guimpe and are finished at the neck by sailor collars of white or coa. trasting color chiffon. hemstitched on the edges and usually falling over an under collar of the blouse mater ial A good. simple overblouse of chiffon or mousseline de soie is made on the usual lines. with kimo- no sleeves, and has for it's only trim ming wide Lands of fine transverse tucking running from shoulder to girdle, crossing front and back and continued down the shoulder lines and the outside of the sleeves.
 Striped Materials.
 Never have striped materials been used to d greater extent than at this season. They are employed in all kinds Of material and in most cases with very happy results. Probably the black-and-whit effects are the most noticeable in fabrics for suits or silk dresses. Tn tweeds the stripes are not decided. and this new weave Is much more satisfactory for tail ored suits. Serges with pin stripes are emphasized in the openings Of many Paris couturiers. The white serge suit. with Q fine stripe in eith- ei bisck CT t.-e. is frequently trim
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

terfeiting case in New York, which was undertaken 10 promote Tevo- lution in Cost5 Rica, the participants making 100 peso notes, with the dou- ble purpose of buying arms and dis crediting the monetary system of the country. Cen. Frederico de Mora, grandson of the first president of Costa Rica, and one of his accom- plices served two years in Sing Sing as a result or Burns investigations.
 The case of Taylor and BrsdeH in 1899 was one of the most exiTaosd- mary in the annals Of counterfeit ing The two men were found by a process of deduction and elmiEa- tion, for there were no clews that could be used. The fact that their counterfeit notes were perfect. in- dicated that Q camera lad been us- ed IL vas found that their proc sss was 10 transfer q photograph to g steel plate. etch the latter enouel Jo bite the lines. and then engrave 2 hand-a feat that had heretofore been considered impossible
 The two men were arrested. bli while they were in prison. Taylors mother snlL ygled in the necessary tools and materials. and the two men engraved the plates in their cell under 8 blanket with the aid of an alcohol lamp. It took them two months to conniete the work. bat they actually printed ike money. sent it out and had it passed Wbcl some of the money was shown to Burns. he at once said that only Taylor and Bredell could have made it. He went to the prison. charged them Witl> it and they confessed.
 Arrest of Dimmick.
 One of Burns last big pieces Of work for the treasury deparsncnt was the arrest os Dinmick. Wao robbed the san Francisco IsInt of s30l GOO. Dimmick was assistant su- perintendent of the mint, succeed ed in familiarizins himself with eae locks Of the vaults. SD that h. cen.G stand at the lock with the works ey. -oaed. and determine what combiaa- ton another person was setting. Here Burns again did sore elimi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 FESTIVE HOUSE flY
Douglas Health Advocates Get Busy 10 Suppress
 Disease Carrier
Gpouglas international,

In advance of the heated term vixen there is more danger from contagious diseases, germ disfase~ that are largely spread by the house ny, a campaign Is being started by the c. & 4. physicians against the dangerous and pestiferous fly. Eng lisa speaking and reading peoples have time and again had broslghi home to them in the columns of the newspapers and magazines the ne cessity of keeping food intended for the table screened so that t nay not be infected through germs car ried from filth and disease by the all too common housefly It has been made clear to readers of Eng lfsh time after time that typhoid is disease of filth and that flies carry the germs from the filth to the food whence they enter the system through the mouth. This needs 70 be further impressed on them, but 1t is especially necessary that some thing of this should be taught to Mexicans, and hence the present campaign. A circular is being sent out Co the Mexicans of this city and Pirtleville calling attention to the dangers arising from flies, seeking a monthly prize for the best protected home. This circular is printed in Spanish and the following Is it's translation
 Flies Carry Disease.
 Any flies that come into your
 ouse may have come straight from person who is sick with some cor
 agious disease. and possibly cause the death Of yourself or some mem Der of your family.
 Kill every fly you see in your house.
 Get screen door You can bet ter afford to pay two or three dol lars for one than to ger sick and lay off for a month.
 Keep all food covered up. Boil all the water you drink. Keep your privies screened.
 The physicians of the Calumet lS Arizona Mining company will pay $2.o0 each month to the Mexican family living in Pirtleville who have their house and premises best pro ected from flies. If you wish 10 enter this competition, give your 1 lame to Joe Lefevre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

if you do not like your boarding place find another through Re view want so.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Costa Rics Case in 1895 he was assigned to a com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28
THREE ARRESTED FOR DYNA-
MI7ING.

After months Of investigation, directed
by VIM. j. Burns, detective, of San Fran,
cisco graft fame; John j. Mcnamara
International secretary of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers of America, the
headquarters of which are in indianapolis,
Ind. was arrested there last Saturday,
charged with completely in the dynamitine
of the Los Angeles Times building October l.
1910. and the plant of the LleweIlyn iron
works in Los Angeles.
Four hours after Mcnamara was arrested
detectives found two quarts of nitroglyc-
erin and seventeen sticks Of dynamite in
barn three-quarters of a mile west of
Indianapolis. The barn, the detectives say.
was rented by Mcnamara from T. H. Jones,
the owner.
A later investigation of the international
offices of the union disclosed, in a store
room in the basement of the building,
sixty-four sticks (about sixty pounds) of
dynamite, 200 feet of fuse, 500 dynamite
caps, one dozen small alarm clocks and
leather case made to carry a ten-pOund
can of nitroglycerin. Detective Burns took
possession of all the explosives.
James B. Mcnamara and Ortie E. Nc
Manieal, charged by Detective William j..
Burns with having knowledge of the cir
cumstances Of the explosion, were taken
to Chicago from Detroit. Mich. where they
were arrested Saturday. They were turned
over to the chief of police and detective
Of Los Angeles and left for Los Angeles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28
EHRRYRODY,S FREE LIST

What the Ways and Means Committee
Of the Democratic House Of Representa-
tives calls THE farmers free list" is, in
fact, everybody's free list. The bill UNI
taxes agricultural machinery, cotton bag
gine. burlaps cotton ties, many kinds OF
leather, boots and shoes, harness, barbed
fence wire. metals Of all kinds. -four and
middlings, cereal foods, biscuits and crack
ers, lumber, laths and shingles. sewing
machines and salt.
As the duties levied upon many of these
articles are prohibitory, the attempt that
the committee makes in the report which
it submitted yesterday to estimate the loss
in revenue is preposterous. There can be
no loss in revenue on commodities which
are excluded by an extortionate tariff. On
the other hand, nobody can compute the
gains TO American consumers as a result
Of opening our ports freely to necessaries
in common use. Taxed as the articles
above mentioned now are, importations.
except in the matter Of cotton bagging
cotton ties and lumber. are inconseQuen-
tial. The free list. If enacted, should i'm
mediately introduce competition in fields
now exclusively dominated by various law
defying trusts
The wisdom Of the committee Is shown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28

THE OBJECT of this suit is to procure
decree divorcing the said Reister r
Groomes from the said Leona V. Groomes
vinculo matrimonii
The bill states that they were married
September 30th. 1907, and lived together
in the city of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania
until January goth. 1908, when the said
Leona " GroOmes abandoned without
cause the said Reister R. Groomes, al
though his treatment toward her had been
kind and affectiOnate and that such
abandonment has continued uninterrupt-
eddy for at least three years. and is DELHI
crate and final, and the separation of the
parties beyond any reasonable expecta-
ton Of reconciliation. That they have nc
children. That said Leona v. Groomes
resides in the county of Allegany. in the
State of Pennsylvania. and is a nOn-resi-
dent of the State of Maryland.
II is thereupon this 9Th day of April
1911, ordered by the Circuit Court for Mont
g0mery county. as Court Of Equity, that
the plaintiff. by causing copy Of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery county, once in each Of
four successive weeks before the 18th day
of May. 1911. giving notice to the said
absent defendant of the object and sub.
stance of this bill, warning her to appear
in this Court in person. or by solicitor, on
or before the 5th day of June next, e
show cause, if any she has, why a de-
JOHN L. BRUNETT. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate of
NICHOLAS Z. JONES,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of October, 1871 / ,
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of April, 1911.
c, PAGE JONES
apr l4-4t Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate OF
FRANCES A. C. CRAWFORD,
late Of said county, deceased, All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on
or before the 4th day of October, 1911 /;
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per,
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 4th day Of April, 1911.
EMORY M. CRAWFORD.
apr 14-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28
IRA VESTY ON PATRIOTISM.

In a speech the other day Senator Rayner
denounced the tendency Of this Govern
ment to make the Monroe doctrine an ex-
cuse for constant interference in the affairs
Of the Latin-American republics The gist
of his address was that the United States
is no bill collector; that this country can
not undertake to guarantee the solvency
and good faith Of all its southern neiehbors.
When the high financiers of Wall street
buy the bonds Of these southern nation
cites the capitalists are well aware that
their credit is not of the best. They take a
long chance, and ii is no part of the duty
of this Government to hold its army and
navy in readiness to declare war on any
country because that country does not pay
debt it may owe to Pierpont Morgan.
Should this country send its fleets and
armies to the Latin-American region every
time there is an instruction that menaces
Mr. Morgan's pocketbook it would repre-
sent a travesty on patriotism. In our
school textbooks we are taught in child
hood that this is the land Of the free and
that ours is a Government Of, by and for
the people. As we grow older there comes
the knowledge that our Government was
so intended, but has fallen somewhat short
Of the mark, although the hope of ultimately
effecting the kind Of government originally
intended by the fathers is still alive.
From childhood we are taught that il is
glorious to die for ones country. and thous-
ands Of American citizens have so died
but nowhere doth it appear that it is
glorious to die in order to preserve at par
the bonds Of the high financiers Of Wall
street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-04-28

very conspicuously in its references to the
Republican national platform of 1908 and
to President Taft's various interpretations
of it. The Republican Sixty-first Congress
was false to the pledges upon which it
was elected. The partly Democratic Sixty
second Congress fortifes itself impreena-
bly, behind these promises. to which both
parties and the President himself are
solemnly bOund-New York World.