davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
SUSPECTED BURGLAR
 JAILED IN LOWELL
Prisoner Believed 10 Bp One 0i Two Who Entered Dr,
 Shines Home

One arrest has been made Of a suspect in the matter of the burglary oI The home or Dr. Shine iu Warren last Wednesday afternoon The Of- hcers are working with the hope Of recovering some of the stolen prop eTty and a second suspect is under surveillance but has not yet been ar rested. What evidence there is against Ed NeidrOwer, the present
 prisoner will not be disclosed until next Monday when he is given a nearing. The goods were not found on him, however. aRd have not yet been recovered in whclo OF in part.
 Ed NcidrOwer, accused of burglary in having entered the home of Dr. shine at Warren was arraigned be- fore Justice Owen E Murphy yes tcrday, his preliminary hearing was set for Monday next and pending such hearing his bail was fixed al sl,eoO. Not being able to furnish baH he was committed Co the branch jail at Lowell
 Officers expect to make a second arrest in this case within the next few days and are confident that the job was the work of two men from the evidence which is in their hands
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

is said to be for the proposal. and no doubt had something to do with setting the plan .on foot
 The plan, it is said, is 10 start the eastern end of the new international boundary line a short distance west q Nosales, at the point where the present boundary line starts to the northwest, and run thence straight west 10 the gulf
 The detailed plans Of the state de- pertinent have not been made known. but the question arises also whether the fact that the east coast of the gulf of California belonged to the United States for a certain distance Of the coast line. and the west coast be longed to Mexico, would enable inc United States to make extensive use Of the gulf within the distance of its coast fine for naval purposes. As coTding 10 the map scale. the dis tance from the east coast og the gulf 10 the west coast, at the point where the new boundary line would strike the waters, is not more than fifty miles.
 It would also seem that instead of anneXiDg the territory to Arizona, it would be more feasible 10 make of the new territory a new state. Its population is wholly Mexican. and from the standpoint Of government. it would appear 10 be the part Of wis dom 10 allow the people 70 govern themselves -ail of whirh being quail fed by the condition that Nlr Cam eron has a straight tip. that the United States will buy. and that Mexi- co will sell
 A summary Of focal opinion on the question is this: IT the state depart ment gave out the story. and sane toned it's use in a political cBmpaig gn. it IS pot likely that it is seriouslv' considered: if the department did not give it out there has been a leak or there was nothing in the state depart. meut to leak
 lt is significant, that publicity Of the proposition has been confined to Ari- zona. from which 1t appears that the great s-gathering associations and the metropolitan newspapers have been asleep. No news so important # it be news-has occurred since the purchase of Alaska or the swip-I ing of Cuba and Porto Rica
 The proposition has nothing Co dol with the tariff, anyway
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

is at work on the scheme and ass,lsn.
 ing that the state department will be
 able to put it through, its importance
 to Arizona would be incalculabIe. Aside from aifordiug economic means of transporting copper ore, the state S chief product. it would result in the
 rapid development Of the almost un- touched coal fields in the northeastern part of the state. and afford economic transportation to the fields already de yeloped in the adjoining states. IL is understood that the plan of the state department involves the purchase of a strip Of land with an approximate area of 23,000 square miles.
 As important as would be the ar- quisiJion 10 Arizona, It's importance to the United States as naval power would be immensely greater. It would give a land-locked harbor on the Pa cific coast. The nsyy department las been anxious for a long time to se- cure naval station on the Pacific coast near the Panama canal. aud this would solve the problem, as. it .t is understood from republican iead- CTS, it IS proposed to purchase Tibu- ron Island as well Secretary Meyer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
LANCE.

The Aii American Leagle will give their frs scmiaunual ball. Saturday. Nov. llth at K Of r. hal. Every. body inri,rd Admission Jac. ladies Tree 43s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
HE ENLARGEMENT OF UNITED STATES
 CAMERON PROJECT
FfopoSed Acauirement of Strip or Mexican Territory in
 Southwest
TRUE

Reeardiess Of party. the statement made by Delegate Ralph Cameron at Tucson several days ago. that tbere
 possibility of Arizona getting a
 seaport, there is a great deal of in. tefes; manifested in the nronosition
 whlch ever way it turns oui to he m ds political aspect, f can have no caring on the Arizona senatorial cam paign. as 1t is matter for the state department at Washington. and the result Of the party contest for United SIa2es senators in Arizona will not other.
 The news story regarding the mo posed purchase of Mexican territory was received with blank surprise among republicans and democrats shSe, Tor the reason that such news IS peNer given out by the state de- aftment until tue treaty is accom- pilshed It was not conceivable that lhe' president or the state department would give out information regard ing treaty with a foreign country hefore it had progressed beyond the pfesiminary stage. but that is what mas been done apparently, smashing thea sacred precedent of the state de- paItmen into smithereens
 However. the news that the state department is negotiating for the purchase of the strip that would give Arizona q Uoss. line. was Of interest 10 ArizoniaRS.. :;.s.Sardless Of party al. , nlfations- .NoLhlng regarding tbe proposed trsaty- has come from anyI solEce other than republican. so. an- til 'the state department chooses to. lssee stafepept. it will have 70 Ee taksn with grsSin of salt. 1t is. ofE course. rathSf' aaassal that a proposal involving the acquisition 10 the do-i mai nof the lpited States os America Of something Ike 23.000 square miles. over eighteen times the size of Rhode Island, should be first given to thei sixty millions of American people by a candidate in the southwestern ex-i trene of the United States. end overi two thousand miles from the seat of sOEernWeut
 Assuming that the state department
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
BOY BROUGHT HERE
 ON WILD GOOSE CHASE
Came 10 Collect Bill from Man Long Since
 Absent

Beating his way on trains and walk. ing, a youthful New Mexican arrived in the city yesterday morning in search of money that he had been fold he could collect here The boy would not give his name. and was not more than sixteen years old. An officer acCoated him on the street soon af- Ter he arrived, and he told his story.
 On arriving, he asked where W. F.. Stoncr's residence was and when told that Stoner no longer resided fR Bisbee, he said that he worked for Stoner over in New Mexico. and that his employer told him Co come to Bis bee and that his wife would pay him here. He said that Stoner told him that he owned three brick buildings in Bisbee
 Stoner left Bisbee several months ago, leaving a number of unpaid bills behind him. r. is recalled that the note he left behind for his emnloyes told the force to go to an ice cream parior and celebrate Keans wedding by eating ice cream. Charge it 10 kean,' the note said It looks as if De had put over another joke. but The youthful New Mexican did mol appreciate the point of ib Sto4er's family left Bisbee some time before he did.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
AVIATOR RODGERS
 HAD EVIL DREAM
i Was Made Known to Him While He Slept that He Would Be Killed at
 Tempe

lt might be supposed that those who navigate the air al great heights are not victims of superstition but that is not always the case; especially it is not the case with Aviator Rodgers who recently flew through or over Arizona
 While on his way west, Rodgers had dream at El Paso that he had sui tered a fatal accident al place called Tempe in central Arizona. He had not previously heard of that place, so far as he could remember but he must have heard Of it, otherwise lt would not likely have come 10 him in his dreams.
 At that time, Rodgers Lad mads Eo. arrangements C. make detom frCn the line of the Southern Pacific inl favor Of Phoenix, and when finally he yielded to the blaudishments Of emis- saTies from Phoenix he learned thatI if he followed the railway line he, would pass Tempe.
 Al first he thought Of giving upl the side trip 10 the capital but thenl he found another way out of it. Hel could not get killed at Tempe if he. kept away from that educational cen-l ter.
 Accordingly when he approached Tempe he made wide detOur Co the west passed eastward over the point oi the Phoenix mountains and so es caped the consequences of his dream
 His wife left Maricopa for Phoenix on the special train which accompan-' jed the aviator. But she had the train stopped st Tempe and she woiHd not permit it 10 go on until she assured herself that her husband would not come 10 the place which fate had marked as the end of his last flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
STUDENT MISSIONARY LEAGUE

AiiLEDGEVILLE. Ca. Nov l0- The Georgia Normal and indugstriai college is playing host Co the GeCrgIa Students Missionary league. which met for it's sixth annual convention here today. THe league embraces twenty-five colleges and son0ois and Is the largest representative body of college students in the sOgih. The convention will last three days .au3 will be devoted 10 the discussion faf all phases Of missionary work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
s 's''' Thought j Ioday' Srrre IHlS.S R09ElRT " A1FOkIEzZE
TREE PLANTING

s an Nsmp O a 9 O ts<S ~ s< SI  a in .HxSS%
  IsS$# n n s9ZG3z4 fbS
 
 andra years really vou rubic undertaking of life 
  quickly; places thickets of Of of sh o
 @ in eecu ulture planting presargaionno O shade because the planting that easily be an There reliable on culture The 
 prepared anxious advise and cooIerate
 ight athEr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
CUBAN GIANTS NOW

NEW YORK. Nov. lo.--A bakers dozen of the New Yorl GIsn,s baae adieu 10 Broadway today and set sail for the land or cigars aud senoritas. The ,contenders in the recent world $ series plan to spend a good part 0f The winter in Cuba playing sxhi1ition games with the Cuban league tsanis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
7 MANUFACTURERS
 MEET
THREsHER

CHICAGO. lll.. Nov 1O:-The aunu- al convention 3f the N1tioual asso- eiation Of Thresner Man Ifacurers began iH Chicago today. with head quartrs at the Anditorium hotel The manufacturers will spend two days in the discussion of various matters re- bting to the industry.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
Premium P0rker.

MT tenner Laughinghouse was in the country the first of the week on business. He informed us yesterday of pig that is being raised by MT. Bob Patterson, and fattened against time so as to make new record
 MT. Bob Patterson. who lives on the old Military road near the old John Patterson place, is trying to beat the age record for 200 pound pig The pest record so far as known. is a pip that weighed 200 pounds at the ape of months and T. days.
 MT, Patterson has a pig of the Pc. land-China breed, which at the age of 3 months and days, weighed l92 pounds. He weighs the pig every week, and if it continues to fatten and gain in weight as rapidly and in the same proportion as heretofore. or as 1t had been doing up to the time ot it's last weighing, will, at , months. ana II days, weigh more than POO pounds. ''''i -0'
 MT. Patterson has fed this pig very little corn, scarcely any to speak of. and It has eaten scarcely anything but slops and butter milk, so that if has cost no more than an ordinary
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15

Mrs. Mamie Barringer entertained her Sunday School class Monday after noon out at Stuart Springs with d picnic. A lovely lunch was served. and all reported a delightful time. Those present were Doris Hodges. Willie Graham Sanders, Helen Bor. den, Ruth Remley. Julia Barrow Marie PettuS. Garnet Miller. Jennie Warshavsky, Molly Cason, Ned Nal lory, Fred Stout. Vera Scott, Taylor Pyle, William Barringer. Katherine and Maxtield Carrot, Ed and Mrs F.. r. ]. Carrot, Mrs George P. Taylor. ST, Mrs. Jno. ". Aven, Mrs. \ E. Pyle, Of Enid, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Barringer.
 A message from Little Rock this morning conveyed the sad news that Mrs. :. H. Mann is very low and her condition so serious and critical that grave fears are entertained that she cannot recover. This news has cast a deep gloom over the city. where she is so well known and beloved by relatives and very large circle of friends. J udge Mann and her children are at her bedside at the Battle Creek Sani. tarlum, and every thing is being done that can be, in the hope of restoring her. The family have our deep and sincere sympathy in their great atflic- tlon, and We hope that there may be a change for the better, and that Mrs. Mann may be spared
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
J. R. Carder & Company are the Monument and Tombstone People fill your orders on short notice.

NIT. s F Merrill, manager of the Forrest City, Brinkley and Marianna exchanges, of Mariana. and NIT. H. l. Roberts division commercial sup erintendent. of Helena. were in the city Tuesday on business and incl dentaliy took in the races. which they enjoyed very much. MT Merrill gave US pleasant call and expressed himself as being highly pleased with the new directory which We delivered To the local exchange last week. We are very pleased and thank all our friends who have cOmplimented our office upon the splendid work done cn this directory From typographical standpoint and considering the fa- eilities in towns of this size, the new directory is sabout as near perfect as it k possible to make it, So far We have found but one typographical error and one error due 10 the copy holder in proof reading not correcting MT French's residence number which should be 353 instead of 252. as printed
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
cur dog to raise.

cur dog to raise. uo,l ID
 Farmers and others will do we., eoo.e .s figure on this. Think Of the lhinc'' ao I profit you could so easily make 1artb vn little bunch of hogs. They are "yal nor. about or cents on foot now i,! pI, at haps more, and dressed, pork selIS r5ers 2, r cents in the meat markets, !. N the are thousands of acres of lana Ill loisb i bottoms of this county when luipni u nys mast on which hogs can ana uo u.oonnd well, nearly the whole year IVs,s cnst and with scarcely one dollar oi .'easy This is but one example of the witi s money" that awaits the man tion sense and energy and detefmiii1''s in this great state. lie nrize
 MT. Patterson may take lIis Tsi State record making pig to the Iii5 tl,9 be 2 Fair for exhibition. IL "Iu,u l'a usoud good thing for the country il ne .ssrs "C1 10 do so It might encourage o'''s' get the habit.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15

School begins on the 18th. Bring the boy around to our store and it him out with dandy suit fer less money than elsewhere. swartZ Bros.
 Mrs. Harry Hummer. of Marianna, nee Miss Ruth Hatcher. of this city. arrived Sunday night t0 visit for a few days with relatives and friends
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
MORE LOCALS.

MORE LOCALS. Jelly Glasses, D cents per dozen at klotz'.
 5or doses e666 will cure any case of Chills aud Fever. Price 25c.
 Mrs. L. H. Warshaysky left Sunday night for St. Louis on business.
 MT. Charley Bird Tarver is confined to his bed and very sick this week. II you want to get an elegant pair of Ladies Shoes, go to S@artz Bros. Miss Nan Winfield continues to i'm prove, but IS not yet able to be up. MT and Mrs Bennie Lewis visited Mrs. Lewis parents in Wheatley Sun day
 Miss Lyda Terry leaves today to enter Central College at Conway, Ar kansas.
 Correct bIacksmithing and wood work at Joe A. Beck 5, Jackson St. Telephone 3il
 MT. Bob Scott and MT. Cleveland Gwynn went over to Memphis Sunday and spent the afternoon.
 MT. Riley Kendrick, of Widener, was in the city Monday on business and mingling with friends.
 First Trick Operator Epperson, of the Rock Island station, was visitor To Memphis Saturday night
 Mr. James Murty was quite sick the first Of the week suffering with a severe bilious attack and fever.
 Mr Henry Houston, of Widener. was genial visitor in the city yestet day, and gave Us d pleasant call
 We are selling the Wide Hat and new Wide FishneJ Veil. both together for E. 50 at the Warshaysky Store
 Every body k surprised at the beauty of that exquisite line Of Ladies Tailor Made Suits al the Warshavsky Store. MT Chas German left Tuesday night for JoneSboro, where he will embark in the life insurance business, Try the Berkshire brand of Hams, etc sold exclusively here by W l.. Lawrence, City Grocery Phone 24s.
 Delicious Fancy Candies, fresh and fine, just received from the factory. at Lawrence $ City Grocery Phone 3s4. Try it.
 MT. and Mrs. James Gillian have moved into their own beautiful home recently purchased of Mir T. W Nc Clendon
 FOR SALE-A Rolltop Once Desk good as new, in perfect order, at reas- onabla price below cost. Apply at Newsstand.
 Miss Stella Doyle returned Wednes- day from Hot Springs where sine had been spending q couple of weeks most pleasantly,
 MT Chris Muller has accepted a situation as cotton weigher for the Planters Gin Co.,, and entered upon his duties Tueday.
 Mrs, June Hodges has been quite sick this week with fever, and MT Hodges is also confined to his bed and suffering intensely.
 Crystaized and Preserved tGinger, nice and fresh, just received Gall or phone your order to Lawrence, City Grocer. Phone 3S+
 Misses Chalmers Norfieet and Brow nie Myers, of Byhalia, came down from Wynne with Miss Martin to at tend the races Tuesday
 FOR SALE-Second-h hand Square Piano, good condition. Cheap for cash or on easy terms to responsible buyer. At Newsstand.
 Russell Graham A lderson Company have their new Fall and Winter sup ply Of children's clothing. Call and make your selection now.
 FOR SALE-Three Log Wagons. only slightly used and in first class condition. Phone Riyeryiew 2S4. Naylor X Johnson Company.
 Mrs. T. W Horney was called to Olive Branch, Mississippi, Monday by news of the serious illness of her brother, Dr. McNeill, who. it is thought, is threatened with appendi. citis. He was taken to the hospital in Memphis, and she is there with him today.
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
We have large stock of Economy Fruit Jars, the very best Jar on the market, and as the season is getting late, we offer them at cost to close them out. If you want any of these, you'll have to hurry. W. L. Law rence's City Grocery. Phone PAS.

Friends of Superintendent Chilner. Of the City Water X Light Plant. are at loss whether to class him as the meanest man in Arkansas, or the most ingenious. The water de- partment of the city plant is the po- SesSor of q specimen of a Missouri
 ule. which though sleek and well fed. bears the reputation of being the iaziest quadruped that was ever har- nessed-that is until couple of days ago when Mir. Chilner rigged up pa tent starter, on the wagon to which sald mule k attached He put small electric battery with a switch convenient to the drivers hand. and attached an insulated Iwire to the headstall of the bridle, thence to the ring on the bit, and then back to his talI. Now when the gang is ready to start, there Is no cranking to be done. Just turn the switch, and Nebuchad- hezzaf' looks once at the driver with a palned expression in his eye, and then he goes. The device was only Tesorted to after his muleship had threatened to bankrupt the plant buy Ing whips. Mr Chilner calls his de- wee the seif-starting automule truck. lie has applied for patents.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-12-20
After The Cheap Johns.

The itinerant vender law passed by
the last Legislature, requiring all per
sons who propose to engage in the ch
acter of tn. business which falls with
the purvjew of this enactment, to de-
posit $50 0with the secretary of state
in the nature of a bond, and to
pay So annually for a license, threat
ems to put the itinerant merchant out
Of business altogether.
Not single license has been issued
by the secretary Of state. although
there have been a few inquiries about
the license fee. the boEI lr4 other
phases Of the Ia The retail merchan
Of st. Louis and other l:-,ge citi4s
drafted the measure, and it passed til
Legislature and was signed by the
Governor.
The av vas intended primarily to
restrict the operations of persons en-
gagged in so-called assignment, fire
and water" and bankrupt" SALES of
merchandise. The law requires the it
inerant veDder to state urder oath
to the secretary of state the char
acter OF the sale, and its cause. in
siuding the names Of the companies,
firms or individuals from whom he
obtained the merchandise.
He shall then put up $3.50 in cash
which is held so long as he operates
In Missouri. and in addition pay s25
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-12-20

Out in the arid west that the
government has made habitable
through great irrigation projects,
are a number of small towns that
are enjoying modern improve
ments that but few people in our
larger cities can have. In these
small towns the people operate
their machinery, heat and light
their homes and cook their food
with electricity. 1t is furnished
to the people at actual cost, a
trivial item, from the power sup
piled by the great storage rese-
voirs for ;rrigating purposes.
1t is an Illuminating example of
the people serving themselves
direct. They get these conven-
iences and comforts at just what
they cost, and the profits result
ing from their use remains with
the people instead of being piled
up in great private fortunes.
Electricity generated by the
force of falling water is the
cheapest and most abundant
power on earth. It is every
where and all the people could
have it just as freely as those
few western communities. 1t
only requires the awakening of
public thought from the age-old
dream that puplic requirements
depend upon private enterprise
and profit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-12-20
Queer Fishing.

One of the most singular fishing
devices imaisii,able was discovered by
accident in France Though extreme!
simple. the system is revolutionary
A pond on the farm of LaMarie-
ouette, bordered by rocky shores,
was drained by the aid OF steam
pump. Each stroke of the piston
drew twenty-five gallons of water.
The pond was drained in few hours
and not only wa the water drawn OIL.
hut all the fishes were also trans
terred to q new element.
This was a revolution. The owners
of theprndsinthe neighborhood follow
ed suit. and the proprietor of the
work He let one of the pumps
modified for the purpose. he peasan
oft he ntighborhood called it the
fish pump.' Each stroke of the pis-
ton brought up a torrent of water, in
which were fish and crawfish, to-
gefher with mud ana DEBRIS.
One pond Ct several acres was clear
ed of fish at an expense of 30 fraucs.
or $7.20. The process was ingenious,
but as one cannot have fish and eat
it too. and such rapid consumption
would have led to an equally rapid
determination, the local authorities
were Obliged to take measures to
stop the Dractice.-Scientific American
~ had been troubled with constipa-
ton and tried all the best physicians
in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me- writes Thos. E.
Williams, MiddleboIo, Ken. 1.-TWO
packages of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets cured me- For
sale by all dealers.