davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
.ANTI-SLAVERY RIOT
 OF ANTE-WAR DAYS
Commemoration of a Bloody Triumph Over the Fugitive
 Slave Law

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 9.-with appropriate exercises and in the pres ence of large crowd of visitors from many parts of the state, the monu- ment was unveiled today which the Lancaster Historical society had erected at Christiana, in the eastern part of this county. to mark the site of the old log cabin around which, sixty years ago, ragged the "Christiana Riot" one of the most famous and bloody conflicts between slavery and anti-slavery elements before the civil war.
 The Christiana riot was the out growth of an attempt by a Maryland slaveholder to regain possession of four runaway slaves. The negroes, who were claimed by Edward Cor such as his property, crossed the Sus- quehanna river at the Columbia bridge, and by means of the famous underground railroad were spirited to the eastern border of the county, where they were detained until arage- menat could be made for their trans portation further onrth.
 A negro tavern keeper in Philadel- phia learned that warrants had been issued for the arrest of the Gorsuch slaves. and hurried to Christiana to give the alam. When the party, con- sisting.of Marshal Kline, Edward Cor such, Dickinson Gorsuch, his son. Dr. Thomas Pearce, a nephew, Joshua Gorsuch. and two hired assistants, arrived with their warrants at Chris tiana oR the morning of September II, 1851, the fugitives, who were se- creted in the cabin of a negro named Parker, were prepared for them.
 Marshal Kline and Edward Gorsuch battered down the door of the cabin and asked the slaves. hidden in the attic, to surrender. The negroes re- fused to surrender, and the warrants were read to them. About this time Castner Runaway and Elijah Lewis, two white residents, known for their strong anti-slavery ideas, appeared upon the scene. They were called upon by the marshal to assist in cap turing the slaves, but positively re- fused to lend hand.
 When the marshaPs party attempt ed to storm the attic, the negroes op- ened fire and Edwrad Gorsuch was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
THE SCHOOL
 IF LORETTO
Young Educational Institution to Bisbee a Source of
 Just Pride
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
 IN FOUR SHORT YEARS
Brief Description of Order Which for a Century Has Devoted Itself 10
 Education

There are a good many things fin Bisbee which fill the stranger with surprise and one of the most surpris- ing is the excellent Loretto Academy which last Monday entered upon its fifth year with greatly increased pro. mise of success. In fact, the school had already passed the stage of prom. ise; success has been secured.
 The school has at present about 200 pupils, fifteen of whom are board. ing pupils, but this number will be largely increased. The school draws its patronage not alone from the War ren district, but from practically all Southern Arizona and northern Son. ora. Most if not all the pupils are American.
 The Loretto school is under the aus pices of the Sisters of Lorreto. an order exclusively devoted to educa- ton, just as other orders of the Cath ollie church are devoted to other. ac- tivities, as for instance, the Sisters of Mercy are given to the establishment and maintenance of hospitals.
 The order of Boretto whose cente- nary will be celebrated next year was founded by Belgian priest in the wilds of Kentucky in 1872. He taught the children of the frontier in a log cabin and a little later the mother house was established at Loretto. where the centenary will be observed. The order has since spread throughout the west until it's membership is now more than 700.
 What has grown from the seed planted by that Belgian priest in the dark and bloody ground" may be briefly and partially described as fol- lows:
 There is at Kansas City, a large ac- ademy, two conyents and novitiate. At St. Louis there is a normal, a large
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

numbers over two hundred and twenty thousand women and girls.
 At present there is no other Young Women's Christian Association in Ari. zona. Two are located in Nevada, viz, at Reno and Carson City, ten in California cities, and fifteen in schools.
 The national board. through it's ter. ritorial committees, exercises careful supervision over all associations. and endeayors to assist in every way pos. sible. For this purpose California, Arizona and Nevada are grouped to- gether. A conference is held each year in the month of April for these members.
 Representative women are finding 1t worth their while to devote their time and interest to furthering the work of the Y. W. c. A., which is often called the international church
 The recent national convention held at Indianapolis brought members from India, China, England, France and Japan to confer in regard to fu. ture plans. The worlds president. Mrs. J. Herbert Triton. and the na- tional president, Miss Grace II. Dodge, were present. and gave in- spring addresses. The French dele gate, Mile. Bidgrain, gave her address in French. which was interpreted by Miss Ethel Stevenson. of the Worlds committee in London.
 A worker is being sought for the position of general secretary in Mexi. co City. where the Young Mems Chris tian Association has long been es- tablished.
 The worlds president, in reviewing the work, said that at the first worlds conference one hundred delegates were expected. The meeting opened with two hundred and fifty delegates from all over the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
NOT SATISFACTORY.

For from the maddening crowd in the dining-room, Bertha and Bertie cooed together under the library palms. They had been engaged for nearly a fortnight and the blissful flight of time had left them eager for The Day
 ''Is it too soon to think of it, Der. tie?" she asked
 No, never too soon!" replied Bertie. striking his head fervently against the mantle piece.
 She pressed her hand to her throb- ping heart. while he pressed his hand to his aching temple.
 Then dear." she murmured, let it be three weeks from Thursday"
 "Beggin' yer pardon, miss, but you'll have to make 1t hearher in the week. said a voice through the keyhole. Thursday is my day outi"-Answers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
BIRD LORE.

In the extensive zoo at Forest Park, Springfield. are three or four remark ably handsome peacocks. One of these pompous birds has a plumage that is particularly gorgeous in it's coloring. Sveral shades of green, gold, red and blue are mingled harmoniously and and beautifully. A young woman, see ing this bird for the first time yester- day, exclaimed to her companion: "Oh, Fred, just look at that handsome tLr- ks%. It seems a shafIe thaL we should east theni T1a lk5gi !tss. doesn'I li?"-- E; cton P..ei.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

convent, on Lafayette avenue opposite Reservoir Park where reside sixty Sis ters who are engaged in teaching in various parochial schools. There is is also a large academy at Florissant and there are schools in various other Missouri towns. Schools and houses in Colorado are located at Loretto Heights, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
 In New Mexico there is a house in Santa Fe, an Indian industrial school at Bernalillo and schools in Las Vegas, Las Cruces, Taos and many smaller towns. Fl Paso has an academy and three schools. The educational work of the order in Arizona is carried on at Bisbee and Flagstaff.
 The school houses and academies mentioned are by no means all. They have been hastily selected from a num- Der of educational stations. The Tor etto school at Bisbee is housed in a handsome and massive looking struct- ure Of cream colored brick along Tombstone canyon and easy of access by the street railway. The superin. tendent of the school is Father Meuer and teacher of Christian doctrine and language. The principal is Sister Genevieve, who is assisted by eight teachers. Pupils of both sex are admitted and the course embraces the first eight grades and an acade- mic course There are besides special courses in music and drawing. The musical course includes voice training and familiarity with all instruments
 Religious instruction Is not imposed upon the pupils. It is administered of course, to children of Catholic parents, but never to those of non-Catholics except upon the written request of the parents.
 No attempt is made, as many SUD- pose, to make Catholics Of Protestant children for the Sisters believe that would be worse than useless. The re- ligious belief of the church if placed upon the impressionable mind of the child would almost certainly be effaced when the child was removed from the influence of the school and brought again into contact with the non-Catholic world.
 As a part of the discipline the chil- dren Of non-Cathollcs attend the sery- ices but do not participate in the pray CTS or other religious exercises.
 The children range in age from about seven years to eighteen and & brighter collection of pupils can be found in no school in the country. The Review reporter who visited the school and vent through the class rooms saw not a dull looking child.
 The appointments of the school are excellent. There are four large class rooms on the second floor, handsome neat and clean. The of fee of the principal is on this floor.
 There are two dormitories, whose
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
SOMETHING TO SHOW.

Do you mean to tell me-" demanded Mir. Sillicus angrily, that you actually ordered $l0 worth of groceries of a total stranger, at prices less than any wholesale dealer can buy them, and paid for them in advance?"
 Yes, that's what I said." replied his better half
 And you hadn't sense enough to see that 1t was a barefaced swindle!" roared Silicus. Well, your moneys gone now. and you have nothing to show for it.
 Why, yes l have. John," said his wife. T have this mans receipt for the money. y."-Lppincott's
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
WHY THE WAITER WAS WORRIED

With a smile on his rubicund feat ures. the hotel manager was enjoying forty winks. Trade was booming. The place was full. Goodl
 Knocks on the door of his sauctum recalled him to earth. In staggered a perspiring waiter.
 "P-pIp-lease. sir" he stammered I'm in terrible fix. A gent has just ordered roast mutton"
 Well, what of it?" snapped the man. ager. There's plenty of it. isn't there?"
 Yes, sir" breather the distracted knight of the napkin, but he's already had one portion for venison." Ans
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
BETTER NOT 30 TOO GOOD.

Jimmy" said Tommy. whats the matter with you? You don't never go in for any fun nowadays"
 NO; I'm bein' good, because I'm go- ing to have a birthday soon, an I want to git a present" replied Jimmy.
 Better not be too good, or mebbe they won't give you nothin' but q Bible. Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
A Hint of Value.
Ist Paul Pioneer Press. !

(St, Paul Pioneer Press.)
 A woman has filed mining claim in the business section of Los Angeles and wants possession of the property because the dirt pans out S3 cents a ton. She woud do better running a boarding house. The tourist nans out better than her mining claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
AtmospherlcaIly Rasie.

(Portland Morning Oregonian.)
 A Los Angeles judge decides that a message projected into the air by the wireless method is the property of any person who may pick it up. This may prove the beginning of a new code of laws governing the air
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
Multlcyele Medicine.


 There are some varieties of auto intoxication" the most skillful physic- ians on the map can't handle-its se- Verity depending generally on the number of cylinders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
A Point on Strikes
(Memphis News-scimitar

N."S4IIDlIs 4NtM s-oCIInILdr.J Strikes are contributed to by rising cost of living, of course, and strikes affect all lines of business, as well as those directly involved. Men on a strike can't buy as much,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22
WoMEN's WOES VI
Bemidji Women Are Finding Relief
At Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afllict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must
stoop over, when to stoop means tor
ture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Kidneys
cause more suffering than any other
organ of the body. Keep the kid
neys we'll and health is easily main
tanned. Read of a remedy for kid
neys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people, in
this locality.
Mrs. F. sankey, of Becida, Mimi,
says:
. Us = y t il
"My back ached and was so weak
that l could scarcely do anything.
| also had dizzy spells and at such.
times spots apparently floated before
my eyes. Since used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l have had no trouble Of
this kind and have enjoyed good
health
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's
land take no other
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22
HOUSE INSISTS ON ACTION
No Adjournment Will Be Taken I'm
less Senate Disposes of Import
ant Measures.

Washington, May 22.-What is prac-.
tically an ultimatum was served on
the senate by the Democratic leaders
of the house that there must be a
vote in the senate at this session on
Canadian reciprocity, on the farmers
free list bill and on the revised wool
tariff. Provided these terms are met
the house will agree to recess from
July to Oct. l.
Senator Burton of Ohio declared
that this word had been communicate
ed to the senate from the house side.
The house spent the day consider
ing the statehood resolution to admit
Arizona and New Mexico. All the ar.
guments made against the recall of
judges by popular vote could be made
with equal force against the proposal
to elect judges at popular elections,
said Representative Hardy of Texas,
in tho house. in support of the sArizo-
na-New Mexico statehood resolution.
AAA AAAAV uCCA0l gu IAoI ASOAAS u0u ING
recall up to the time Caesar had re-
fused to be recalled from beyond the
Alps and from that moment Rome lost
her former liberty of popular action.
The Investigations into the depart
ments Of government instituted at the
outset of the Democratic congress
have begun to take shape and plans
Tor holding hearings with relation to
the state, postonfce, interior and
treasury departments were discussed
by the party leaders
These. with the special investiga-
lions into the United States Steel cor
poration and the American Sugar Re-
fning company, it was declared, will
undoubtedly progress throughout the
summer, whether congress is in ses-
sion or not.
The report of the inquiry made by
the department of justice and the blu.
reau of corporations into the United
States Steel corporation Is to be
utilized by the special house commit
tee elected to Investigate that corpora.
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22

Juarez, Mex, May q. on to Chi
huahua!
In spite Of the statements Of Fran
cisco I. Madero. Jr., and Judge Fran
cisco CarbaJal that the fishting is At
an end there are strong indications
that hostilities will be resumed when
the present armistice ends.
Out in the desert on the Mexican
Central railroad, which leads to Chi
huahua. $50 federal soldiers under q
guard Of insurgents are repairing the
track.
Meanwhile 1000 insurgent troops
are ready to leave Juarsz for another
slaughter of federals In Chihuahua..
Two freight scars loaded with ammu-
milton are on thesway. and the United
States customs. Office has received or.
ders to permit the passage 81. all arms
and explosives. as
There are indications that Madero
was being tempted into a typical Diaz
trick when Diaz suggested to him that
he 90 to Mexico City to help rehabili-
tate the government.
Attempts at political, II not physi-
cal assassination, awaited him, ac-
scording to friends here.
Nevertheless. sMadero had fully pre-
pared to start for the national capi-
tai and arrangements had been par.
TALLY made for a special car for news
paper correspondents when, without
explanation. Madero issued a state
ment saying he would not 60 to Mexi.
co City until Foreisn Minister de 10
Barra had been installed as president
Of Mexico;
The wording OF Madero's state
ment was highly polite and tactful.
but its gist was: "Diaz has promised
to resign. Let him deliver the goods.
I will not go to Mexico City while Diaz
Is PRESIDENT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22
Editorial Telephone, "THREE-ONE'
MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

> 4 =
Selvig, Crookston; instructors, 4
Kate. Allen, Minneapolis; Helen May
Baker, Glencoe; Eva W.. Brady
Wheaton; Mrs. ]. F. Fuller, Albert
Lea; Mabel Olson, st. Paul; N. r.
Schwartz, Crookston and L. E. War
rem, Minneapolis.
HORNET Charles Bagart went to
Blackjack on Wednesday.Miss
Nellie Knott went to Ada, Friday ia
attend the Christian Endeavor con-
vention that meets there. IN Mss Ra-
chel Rackard closed her school on
Friday with appropriate exercises
and a picnic.-B. F. Winans and j,
E. Bogart went to Blackjack, Sat
urday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22
foul. BREATH

4. "A child with good teeth and
foul breath needs Immediate
Il Killer (the nice tasting candy
care. Give it Kickapoo Worm
lozenges) and see how quickly
that bad breath becomes sweet
Notice how much happier the
child is and how its health inn
proves Yoy will be astonished
and delighted.
Price, 25c., sold by-druggists
8 everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22
a Tale 81 Two Cities. Z

The most imp rtant dramatic mo-
ton picture film that has ever been
issued by any company, is "A Tale Of
Two Cities" The picture is in three
parts, 5000 feet, and runs nearly an
hour, and will be exhibited at the
majestic theatre Wednesday, and
Thursday, May oath and 25th.
"a Tale of Two Cities" is adopted
from a novel of Charles Dickens, and
has been produced with special cast
of players and a wealth of scenic dis
play beyond even the previous works
of the Vitograph company. It is
described by the critics as a master
piece.
Owing to the length of this pic
ture the first show viii commence
promptly at 7:30 and those wishinga
seat will have to come early to avoid
the rush. Admission the same 10c.
sAAA AA.AhsAs.AA "a AZAsAsA ASM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-22
Bank Clerks Win Strike.

New York. May pa strike begun
here four months ago by a union Of
bank clerks employed IN private banks
on the East Side has just ended with
victory for the strikers. They Sc
cure fifty-two-hours working week
and Is per cent advance in wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-12
From "sal Worker, Plumber and Steam Filter" Apr 49, 1911
ADVANTAGES OF eRlck.sEr FURNACES

Have the been led
have
3 of
done though doubt
system? There
who smile when brick chamber
e has dva
which ironc
spending o
galvanized portable
of
enclosed
. Invariably wal of
the chamber the surface found
portable This prevents overheang the
chamber this to be
become heating surface itself
wallis this
more 40 who is
Of portable ad
do We'll TO look OF its ADVANTAGES have
durability which would the best
ar air
chambers provided of
available heating building that long after
chamber comfortable
until attention could the
comfortable The principal
the of buyer Is the
interest
furnac
OF out
of existence In places who have been in
ommend II to their install II do
believe that gained who
are not familiar with the early
into what have stated and making some study for them
srs OF the furnace trade P1LG4lM FURNACE CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-12


First inches second feet Cement block cellar
living room large with large brick mante
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-12
MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME
BRINGS YOU REAL REWARDS

that cannot be measured alone in dol
lars and cents. There's satisfaction
in knowing you have home when
possibly ali other investments fail
it gives you feeling of security and
demands the recognition of your fell
low townsmen, because by building
you show your faith in the future of
the community. And every communi-
ty is known by its deeds. You can
help and at the same time help your
self. A home investment is always
the most meritorious, and loss is less
likely because you are dealing in val
ues you understand and with people
you know. We have supplied the lum-
Der for the homes of many of your
friends who are now on the road to
success, and want to talk with you
whenever you're ready.
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

The Republican newspapers are not
alone in calling attention to the failure
of the Democratic governor and Demo-
cratic legislature to make good their
campaign pledges, by which they gain
ed majority of the votes at the polls. "
The Waterville Sentinel, just quoted,
says further: "It is by a fulfillment of
the pledges SO emphatically made that
the Democratic party can continue in
power in the State of Maine" This
Democratic newspaper then proceeds to
arraign its party in these terms:
All through the campaign it was said,
and said without equivocation, that the
Democratic party stood for the enforce
unent of the prohibitory law by the reg
ularly elected officers. The Democratic
State platform declared that the Demo-
cratic party of Maine, if entrusted with
power, would enforce the laws by
means of regularly elected officers, re-
peal the SO called Sturgis law and resub-
The Republican journal., 1911-04-20

NIT to popular vote the question of con-
stitutional prohibition. Well, the
Democratic party was entrusted with
power" but is it enforcing the laws by
means of the regularly elected officers?
1t has kept it's pledge so far as repeating
the Sturgis law and submitting the ques-
ton of prohibition are concerned. But
is the Democratic party keeping its
pledge of enforcement by the regularly
elected officers?
There are Democratic sheriffs in.Han-
cock, Piscataquis. Waldo, Somerset, Lin
coin, Knox, York, Kennebec, Androscog-
gin, Cumberland and Penobscot. What
are these Democratic sheriffs doing to
save the neck of the Democratic party
from hanging two years hence? Are
they following the lead of the legisla-
ture, the Democratic legislature which
repealed the Sturgis law and voted to
submit the question of constitutional pro-
hibition to the people?
There is no complaint in Hancock
county. Reports from that section are
to the effect that the Democratic sheriff
is enforcing the law to the best of his
ability. Sheriff Doble in Piscataauis is
doing his duty so far as it is possible for
any man to do. Sheriff Jenkins in
Waldo is industriously keeping the
pledge his party made in its platform
and to which he gave consent when he
accepted the nomination for the Office of
sheriff. John Mooers in Somerset is as
honestly at work now as he was at any
time during his first term. John Mooers
is keeping the pledge for enforcement.
Sheriff Rafter in Lincoln is doing his
duty, according to reports from that Sec
ton. Sheriff Emery of York seems to
be consistent with the platform pledge
of his party. Sheriff Tolman of Knox
we are uncertain about. But we are
not uncertain about the sheriffs of Penob-
scot, Kennebec, Androscoggin and Cum
berland counties, where enforcement is
neglected and the party platform pledge
seems to be thing of ridicule to be dis
credited.