davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
DISTRICT COURT.

. There has been but little business
Transacted in the district court up to
this time, except in the divorce docket
and the mill here has been grinding
pretty lively. Up to noon today thirteen
couples had been Jared loose from
each other by legal decree, as follows:
Ella Nutall from Neal Nutall.
Susan Hunter from Henry Hunter.
Isaiah Hays from Ella Hays.
Hattie Chapel from Martin Chap
pei.
John Dorsey from Polly Dorsey.
Charity Smith from Charlie Smith.
Margaret Turner from Shed Turner.
Arthur Smith from Maia Smith
Jordan Halifax from Eta Halifax.
Mollie Lokelton from Judge Lokel-
ton.
Gertrude Wyatt from Will Wyatt
Adron MCGEE from Lugenia MCGEE.
The grand jury has not yet returned
any bills Of indictment into the court.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

sur;2g ample supply of water for Salt River valley. nearly 15O,OOO acres now under cultivation.
 Committee of Phoenix citizens has inspected paving work in Los Angeles. Fl Paso and other points in southwest. Phoenix will soon have paved streets throughout the city.
 National Board of Fire Under writers will send experts to Phoenix to cooperate with city council and officials in arranging plans for com plete fire protection system.
 A net income of s6.o52. 90 from sixty-five arcc ranch is reported from the Buckeye country. Giant sweet potatoes have been received from Mesa. and broom corn of splen- did quality received from Glendale.
 Low freight rates from all points to Phoenix are announced to go into effect January l. Result will be to make Phoenix distributing point for large section of southwest.
 During the past few months many new dairies have been established in te- Salt River Valley. ImportatiOns of splendid thoroughbrcds to keep up the high class of Valley stock are reported continually.
 Additions to High School. making most modern structure in southwest will be commenced very shortly NJ
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

buildings will cost S15O.OOO. Institu- ton will be polytechnic in nature.
 Work has begun on Water Users building; structure will cost $3O0. 900. Work on new Adams hotel commences January and building will represent investment of about s30O.0O0. Opening of hotel expected to occur September. 1911
 Franchise for electric line. to cross new s100.OO0 concrete bridge across Salt River (ready February. 191D and connecting Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa. has been submitted to author ities for consideration.
 Plans for power houses. additions to Salt River Valley Irrigation scheme and being paid for by farm CTS and landowners. are now ready for government approval. Work on power houses at Roosevelt dam also being rushed to completion
 Sixty Phoenix business men in Rose Special. a train carrying hun dreds of American Beauty roses. made trip Phoenix to Parker visit ing all towns en route. Splendid welcomes. Good fellowship and CO., operation all along the line. Phoe- nix business men have other tours in view.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

cations. They are coming down to cases. Spelling bees will be in order one hour daily at the opening of the midwinter term and, furthermore this will be in addition to the regular curri- culum. Curriculum, there's a good spelling word. They should try that on the girls)
 So perhaps - only perhaps - those love missives that the Wellesley maid ems write to youths at Cambridge and New Haven and Philadelphia and Itha- ca will show distinct improvement dur ing the coming months. At any rate the Wellesley professors and instruct ors hope that this will be true of the examination papers next June.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

No. it is not true that the Wellesley professors and inst: uctors are offer ing rewards for lists of words to be pronounced (there. that's another one to spring on those coy maidens) to their classes. but the maidens are al- ready investing in dictionaries They may come in handy. Also. they may. be necessary.
 Say, could you spell phthisic or pros, physis or heterodactylous or saracen- ical or prosOpulmonata or hemorrhage right off the reel without preparation?
 No?
 Then don't laugh at those Wellesley maidens. Troubles are coming for them.-Boston Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
SPELLING BEES" AT WEILES-
 LEY
Girls Can Translate Old French, but Can't Spell Plain English
 Words

What d'you know? Wellesley maidens can't spell. Yep that's right.
 What are they going to do about it? Why, revive the old-fashioned spelling bee, of course. What else could they do and prove their New England wis dom?
 The professors and instructors are ''riled" over the execrable spelling of half Of the thirteen hundred young women who are polishing up their edu-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
TOMATO SOUP WITH STOCK.

Into two quarts of soup stock. properly thinned put one large onion minced fine. Cook ten minutes and add half can of tomatoes that have been chopped fine. Season to taste. but not forgetting a little sugar. Cook fifteen minutes and add a tablespoon full of flour smoOthed in a little wa ter. Let boil up once and serve hot with small pieces of toasted bread
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

banana and fell down"
 Boo -hOO-hOO. IL was my father
 Cheer up. little man-he doesn't look as if he were badly hurt"
 Il don't care-boo- It was my banana he stepped on,"-CIeveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

Ragged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance. If not kept clean. they fester and become running sores. BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT is an antiseptic healing remedy for such cases. Apply it at night be- fore going to bed and cover it with cotton cloth bandage. It heals in a few days. Price 25c. soc and S1 % per bottle. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

Just received, New York apple cider 75c per gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main 75. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
CREE.

An. little boy. I'm glad you d1lnt augh when that poor man slipped on
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
HE'S NOI AFRAID
 OF NO. THIRTEEN
The Side-Stepped Automobile Tag Has Been
 Taken

AfteF ten applicants for automo- mobile tags had refused No. I3, EX. Councilman John Hughes, mine boss at the Sacramento shaft. went to the office of the city marshal yesterday and demanded. not asked mind you that he be given automobile tag No 13. The city marshal fell over him. se'l in his hurry . get i'd of tho troublesome uuuhe. fTh lal al9u. decided a attach tho number 5 garhc-s wa aslu--0s uut gar bage wagon.
 Seven physicians and surgeons had applied for tags at the marshal's of. fee, and one after another had posi- lively refused to accept tag No. 13, on the ground that it might have an ill effect on their patients, not that they believed in the popular supersh. ton regarding the number: An, no.
 No % was got around to yesterday and it went to Bowen and Hubbard s auto garage, where ;t vas attached to the fore and aft ends Of an F. M. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
TIE MODERN WAY

"WIn you allow me to ask you a question?" interrupted a man in the audience.
 Certainly sir replied the lectur- CT.
 You have given us lot of figures about immigration, increase of wealth tAe growth Of trusts. and all that. said the man. Let's see what you know about figures yourself How do you find the greatest common divi- sor2"
 Slowly and deliberately the orator took a glass of water.
 Then he pointed his finger straight at the questioner. Lightning flash ed from his eyes. and he replied in a voice that made the gas jets qIiver.
 Advertise for 1t, you ignoramus.
 The audience cheered and yelled and stamped, and the wretched man who had asked the question crawiee out Of the hall total wIeck.-Tit' Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Bavarian Notes
Correspondence of the Associated
 Press.

MUNICH. Bavaria. Dec. 3.--An in cident i'm the Bavarian parliament that seemed trivial at the time. followed by bantering remark by tho Minister of Communications, Herr yon Frauen. doiter, aroused a conflict between the cabinet and the clerical majority of tho chamber that already has resulted ln the dissolution or the Diet and pre- Cipltated a struggle which may end in the overthrow of the C3miRant party and will have certainly an important enect on the elections Co tho German Reichstae on January l2.
 Elections for the new Diet will be held probably on January 9, just be- tore tho reichstag pollings. and as TO. verses for tho Bayarian clericals are generally anticipated, even if their ma Jority is not completely overcome, tho party. which is already in difficulties owing to the agitation over the in- creased cost of living. will enter the natiCn'l elections considerably haudi capped.
 IL was during Inc closing days of the long debate on a socialist interpel. lation. A representative Of the clerical center was speaking when Her von Frauendorfer rose from his seat and left the hall. The next day. in a cloak room conversation. the minister iok. ingly excused his absence from his sat by saying that in retiring he had only followed the cmample or many of the party associates or the orator. The clerical center, with 9S Of the l63 seats, has, for more than ten years
 ruled with a strong hand. dictatine policies 10 successive ministries and riding rouGhshod over the minority Of conservatives. liberals and radicals. Strong in the consciousness of its power and Of the dependence of the ministry upon it, the party determined upon a lesson to the offending minis. ter, who was already under suspicion of leanings toward radicaiiSm and even social democracy.
 On the day following his retirement from the debate, the leader Of the center deliverdd a stinging rebuke for his alleged discourtesy. Herr von Frauendorler defended himself. where upon the majority refused to debate the railroad budget so long as the minister remained in charge. 2
 Out of consideration for the aged prince regent, already in his 9lst year and whose health it was feared would suffer from a parliamentary crisis, and perhaps out of respect for the big center majority, the cabinet even then attempted a conciliation, but the center refused all overtures and de- manded the head of the minister. Al this jncture the prince regent inter yened and, declared in a public state ment that the ministry must meet the situation without any consideration for his age or health, so stiffened the backs of the cabinet that they ac- cepted the challenge Of the center and dissolved the Diet, even though confronted with the possibility Of the return of an adverse majority
 Thanks 10 the attitude of the prince regent, who is very popular
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
WoLTER's CRIME
Case Recalled by Hearing of Murder.
 CTS Appeal Yesterday

ALBANY, V. r., Dec. 4:-The ap- peal of Albert Wolter from his convic- ton of murder in the first degree of Ruth Wheeler in New York came up for argument before the court Of ap- pesls today. WOlter has been an inmate Of the death house at Sing Sing prison the past eighteen months. His crime. which was committed on March 23, 1916, was of unusually brutal and f endish nature and creat- ed a great sensation at the time. The evidence given at the trial is that he luTed his victim, a igrl of 15 years to his rooms on the pretext that he wanted to hire her as stenographer. After maxim a criminal attack on the young girl he is alleged to have strangled her 10 death and then dis membered and partly burned her body which was later discovered in the fireplace.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
ARGUMENT FROM ANALOGY

A hungry customer seated himself at a table in a quick lunch resturanI and ordered a chicken pc. When ii arrived. he raised Es lid and sal gar ing at the conteats intentiy for while Finally he called the waiter
 Look here. Sam. he said, what did l order?"
 Chicken pie sah.
 And what have you brought me?'
 Chicken pie, sah.'
 Chicken pie, you black rascll.' the customer replied. Chicken piel Why, there's not a piece of chicken in it, and never was"
 Oats right boss dey ain't no chicken in it.
 Then why do you call it chicken pie? ! never heard of such a thing
 Dat" ali right, boss. Dey don't have 10 be chicken in q chicken pie Dey ain't no dog in dog biscuit, is dey?" Every body's Magazine.
 He told me my operation would be absolutely painless.
 And wasn't it2'
 Nav, it cost me S100."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
PARIS LETTER
THE AssoeIATGp pREss

PARIS. nee, The sculptor. Georges I.omaiIe. has iast prcsentea to President Faniepes the urst exam ple or the medal for Jhe FrancoPrus- sian war. which hc was commissioned to design by tke Minister Of War.
 The medal basrs on one sido the head of Bellona. helmetcd. but without a laurel wreath On the other side ap. pears a trophy of naval and military emblems with the inscription "ru Inc Defenders of he Country" Tho ribbon is black and green in vertical stripes
 President Fslneres win present tho first medal Co the King Of Seryia. who had been graduated from the Military Academy Qf St. Cyr just before the war broke ont and fought as a vol. Unteer in the French ranks. Among other distinguished foreigners. to whom the medal will be presented for their services in the war is Lord Kitchener.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and Tub-rub and scratch-- until you feel as fl you could almost tear the burning skin from yoHr body until it seems os IT You could no longer endure these endless days or awful torture--thoSe terrible nights Cf slseplsss agony.
 famous Eczema Specific and. oh! what relief, The itch gone instantly. Com fort and rest at last
 D. p. n. IS a simple external wash that claanSes and heals the iuilamed ssin as nothing else can 4 recognized specific for Eczema, Psoriasis Salt Rheurn or any other skin trouble.
 We can give you a fuII size bottle of .rhe genuine n. D. D. remedy for si GO and if the very first bottle fails to give relief lt will not cost you a cent
 We also can give you a sample hot tle for s5 cents. Why suher another cay when you can get D. D. D.?
 The Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

An investigation into the rents of apartments throughout the thirty-fiye quarters of Paris has brought out some interesting facts. From 1900 10 1911. rents under SJO per annum have in. creased 20 per cent: rents from $50 Co Si00. l6 per cent: rents from S100 to Sz00. 12 per cent; rents from S200 to $500, g per cent. \ remarkable fact Is that the increase for 1910 and 1911 is exactly hall of the amount of the en- tires 'increase for the period Of ten years between 1900 and 1910. It will bc seen that the increase principally hits the small tenemcnts and dimin- ishes in inverse proportion to the in creased rent. Conservative opinion contends that this date is due to the recent iegislation in the interests Of the working man, promoted for pure ly electoral purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
bage wagon.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. l.. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
AN INDICATION

How do you know your daughters music improving?"
 The neighbors are getting more friendly Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

Chopin's last surviving pupil. NJ. Peru. gave his farewell concert at tho Saile Pleyei recently, in the house where Chopin's pianos, the placard of his first recital, and other relics are carefully preserved.
 Although over eighty years of age. M. Peru plays with all the wonderful dellcacy which tradition associates with the art Of the great Polish plan ist. of whom be has the Iiyeliest recol- lections. As a master" he says, Chopin was both admirable and de. testable, just as his pupils knew how to arouse his interest and to under. stand him; he was bizarre, change able, often contradicting himself: sem timental and peryersely sad. He was only gay by fits and starts. a note of anger often mingling with his merri. mCnt"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

Something Of a sensation has been caused al Madrid Ly the declaration Of several republican deputies that the civil guard 8 Valencia was recently guilty of the torture O fprisoners fol- lowing some revolutionary rioting. The object was to force the prisoners to disclose the whereabouts Of the mur- derer Of a magistrate. The republicans declared that the tortures admins tered resembled the historical inquisi. ton proceedings; and related horrible details. Premier Canalejas has prom. ised to investigate the matter and if necessary, bring the alleged tortured men into parliament
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

An extraordinary but senseiess pan ic occurred recently at the Comedie Francaise, one of the French national theatres. During a matinee perform. ancc Of 'Le Malade lmaginairc," five young girls who appeared themselves to be suddenly seized with some fan ciful malady, hurriedly left their seats and almost ran to the exit.
 The audience was composed largely of women. and many of them. think. 'a" that sometnFng serious had bap- Eened, immediately followed the girls uUt C the tho7t-r. There was some danger of a disaster, bat one Of fhe tors, in qUiet y1'Ca. assured the "I.ls! ce tbat D -'Gg had happened % gIISs any Gvciicmclt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

throughout the Kingdom. and to the usual feeling against a party long in power the dissolution has proved pop. ular. The edict of dissolution Wa4 received with cheers by the libera. deputies and by the crowded gaIler. ies and the ministers met ronsing reception from the crowds in the streets.
 The minority parties are greatly encouraged at the manifestations of popular feeling. and though the pro- grams Of the conservative and liberal wings of parliament are utterly dis similar. it is possible that they will combine forces for the elections to defeat the common enemy, supporting in each contested district the candi- date with the better chances against
 the Center representative. To turn
 out the center majority, however. they must win 27 seats, big under taking under any circumstances. The population Of Germany on De cember l. 1910. according to the final census report just issued. was 6i.-
 g25, ,993. which is about 22.00O more than the preliminary return made last February. The increase since the cen sus Of 1905 was 4,2S3,504. or 7.60 per [ cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

Subscribe to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

The Cobre Grande mine, located about fl miles below Douglas, in the Cabullona district. is showing Up well and some ore has already been shipped to the Copper Queen smelter. Ten men are being employed at pres ent The property is owned by Brad. ley ( Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

Traffic Manager, Clifton. Arizona. Feb. i7, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

1S TEMPLE BLDG. HOUGHToN
 MICH.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
DRYS WANT ELECTION
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

Austin, Tex, July 3I. The 32nd legislature of Texas to en- act the appropriation bills and to redlstrict the state, but the actual business before the ses- sion has been relegated to the back ground at the at the begin hing by the agitation for a legis. lative investigation of the recent prohibition election. With the prohibitionists in the majority Ill both branches of the legisla- ture, it is likely that the resolu- tion calling for legislative in- qulry will pass, but it requires the governors veto before it be- comes effective, and it is openly predicted that the governor would not veto it. The prohibi- tionists could not, in that contin- gency, muster the two thirds majority necessary in each house in order to pass over the governors veto.
 The situation here is altogether lacking iu harmony and the 30 daAs session is expected to be a stormy one.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
BIG EXPRESS CHANGE
 IN EFFECT TODAY

At $ o'clock last night the PaciflcExpressCompany went out of business, so far as earring ex- press is concerned, and the Wells Fargo Express Company opens up it's office on the Gould lines today. The change today is said to be the largest transfer of express business in history, the Wells Fargo taking over the Mis- souri Pacific Iron Mountain Cot ton Belt, International and Great Northern and the Texas and Pa cific, with all their big branch lines and tributaries, a total of about 14,000 miles of railroad lines. The Pacific Express Com pany was wiped out of exist ence by the manipulation, and will only maintain an office in St. Louis for closing up it's affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
EVAPORATION BUSI-
 NESS BEING FILED

Onite bit of corporation busl' rasss was filed with Secretary of State Hodges Monday after. noon. A copy of the Charter of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lum- her Company of Kansas City, fled. This is a Long Bell orga- nization which took over and will operate the Sawyer & Austin nroperty. J. M. Martin of Pine Bluff is named as state agent. A notice was filed showing a reduc- tion of the capital stock of the Granger-Kelley Lumber Compa- nv of Eureka Springs. The num- Der of Directors is reduced and 400 shares of capital stock re- tired, leaving the capital stock at S25.OO0. The Massachusetts, Bonding & Insurance Company
 fled a notice of increase of capi- tai stock from $500, 1000 to $l, ,000,- 900. The o. H. Hardin Furniture Company, of Pine Bluff handed
 in notice of dissolution. The charter of the Arkansas Realty & Insurance Company of Little Rock and the Arkansas, Oklaho- ma & Texas railroad, were sur rendered. This railroad was chartered to connect certain mines in Sebasti an County, and when an effort was made to con. dem right of way across other coal companies, the companies objected and said it was not a real railroad, but a switch to con- meet mines. and the right of way could not be secured. The Nil oak Pottery Company of Benton, $l0,000 corporation which will manufacture all kinds of pottery, was chartered. E. k. Norton is the president. A copy of the charter of the Clover Farm Dairy of Memphis was also filed. This shows Sl3,000 invested in Arkan- sas, and R. l.. Folts of Hazen is
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
ANTIQUARIAN TREASURE.

Two curious skeletons were discov- cred recently by workmen who were laying water mains near the old river .Ivel, at Biggleswade, North Bed- fordshire, England, and they have now been removed to the British museum for the consideration of the British Antiquarian society. An tiquarians are of the opinion that they are the remains of a Phoenician chieftain and his wife. As they are in a good state of preservation, the relics are of almost priceless value. The skeleton of the male measured six feet six inches, and the head was massive. The woman was laid at right angles to the man, with her feet resting against the side of his body. Apparently, when her lord died, she was slain and buried with him, according to prehistoric GUS tom.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
FEARED THE sEARcHLIGHT.

Dismay reigned amongst the in- habitants of the outer Western islands recently when searchlight was played over their ouses and fields during the visit of several war ships. The islanders in their re- mote and lonely homes knew little of twentieth century inventions, and had no knowledge of this kind of light, and all took to prayer and Bible reading considering that the lights were omens of coming evil. On the island of Colonsay, one of the Hebrides, II. NJ. $. Defence landed a big gun and 45o bluejack- cts. This is the biggest invasion of armed men the island has known since the days of the clan feuds.- London Mail.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-01
DUTY OF HAPPINESS.

There is no duty we so much un- derrate as the duty of being happy. By being happy, we SOW anonymous benefits upon the world, which re- main unknown even to ourselves, or when they are disclosed, surprise no- body so much as the benefactor. A happy man or woman is better thing to find than a fve-pound note. He or she is a radiating focus of good will; and their entrance into room is as though another candle had been lighted. We need not care whether they could prove the forty seventh proposition; they do better thing than that, they practically demonstrate the great theorem of the liveableness of life.-Robert Louis Stevenson.