davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Woman Badly Burned.

The woman was terribly burned on the
neck, shoulders and breast. She con-
ciuded that the cowardly assailant was
her husband and lodged complaint
against him. The baker was charged
with having paid dangerous character
$50 to throw the vitriol. The husband de-
clared at the trial that revenge had been
exacted because his wife would not re-.
turn TO him. He had, however, given in
structions that only sufficient vitriol to
disfigure his wife was to be flung.
1t was ELECTED during the interrogations
that the baker had sent his son to his
wife knowing that she would accompany
him to the station. The public prosecutor
demanded verdict Of guilty The trial
lasted until midnight. Gazard and the
man who hung the vitriol were sentenced
to five years Imprisonment. Nine. Ga
zard was awarded $1,000 damages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
NEWLANDS URGES PLAN
FOR REDUCING TARIFF
Would Have Adjustments
Made Automatically Based
on Percentage of Imports.

Commenting on the waste Of time and
effort upon the part of Congress in re-
vising the tariff schedules. Senator New
lands of Nevada urged on the Sen
ate his amendment to the free list bill
for an automatic reduction of prohibitory
duties which would gradually bring them
to a revenue basis.
His contention was that a general pro-
vision should be put into the law provsd-
ing that whenever it appeared that the
importations of any dutiable article have
been. for year preceding, less than
one-tenth of the total domestic production
of similar articles, the duty shall be re-
duced at the rate of 10 per cent per an
mum until the importations shall equal
one-tenth of such domestic production,
the reduction then to cease and the mat
ter be referred to Congress for further
action
Avoid Disturbing Industry.
Mr.. Newlands urged that by this meth
cd a reduction of the excessive and pro-
hibitory duties of the tariff would be &C
complished without inviting a flood Of
foreign importations and without dis
turbing American industries. He claimed
that a large proportion of the duties Of
the EXISTING tariff were prohibitory and
not revenue duties.
1.-THE duties of Congress and it's COM
mittees in the revision Of the tariff" said
Mrs. Newlands, would thus be very
much lightened and the work of mere
computation would be thrown upon the
tariff board, which could ascertain the
facts upon the existence of which the
tariff reduction would be based. In this
way a reduction can be accomplished
which will excite no alarm, as the law
itself will provide a safety brake and
stop the reduction whenever the importa-
tons exceed certain percentage.
Recognition Of Fact.
''Such an amendment would not be
recognition Of the principle of protection
by democrats, if they concurred in it; 1t
would simply be recognition of the fact
of protection and would provide for a
gradual change and reduction to a reve-
nue. basis without economic readjusa-
ments.
Our industries, said Mr.. Newlands,
'are on stills as the result of the high
protective tariff. 1t is not wise at one
blow to knock the stills from under them,
just as it would not be wise for a man
who had climbed a high steeple and de-
sires to come down to the earth to jump
down instead of climbing down. An
automatic reduction of 10 per cent per
annum would accomplish almost every
thing that Is desired in the way Of grad
ually establishing a. revenue tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Leaves His Property to His Wife.

The will Of the late Milton l.. Fisher.
who died June 6, was filed today with the
register of Wills. He leaves all his prop
erty to his wife, Mrs. Margaret B. Fish
er, who is made executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Life: In Paris last summer a south ern girl was heard to drawI between the acts of "CnantecleeT. T think it's mo fun when you don't understand
 French. It sounds mo like chlckens.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
WOMEN MAKE T
 HOT FOR AN EDITOR
Latter Is Compelled 10 Draw Gun to Defend Himself
 From Mob

DANVILLE, Iliy Aug. 1.-The fight that has been waged between the ad- ministration of Mayor Peter Dowiat of Westville, the mining city five miles out. and Frank II. Guthneck, ed iltor of the Record of the same city. resulted in a horse whipping and a riot Had it not been for a revolver in the hands Of the irate but badly frightened editor, it is probable he would have suffered rough treatment at the hands Of the citizens Ol that place.
 Guthneck has been at outs with the administration for some months, and since his daughter and her sweetheart were arrested two weeks ago for 8 kissing performance on the streets, Guthneck has printed many sarcastic things about the women of Westville in his newspaper.
 Shortly before noon four women. who say Guthneck had used their names, called on him. They waited in front of his office and Guthneck says one of them had a horseWhip. He says when he came out one of them grabbed him by the coat, knocked of his glasses and the others attempted to hold him while the whip was used.
 He drew his revolver and threatened to shoot if not allowed to proceed The revolver cOwed the women and Guthneck went on his way. In the meantime a crowd assembled and they marched on Guthneck's residence with the avowed intention Of doing him harm.
 call was sent to DanYille for the sheriff, and when he and his deputies reached WestviIle it was all they could do to hold the crowd in check. Guth- neck came to Danyiile and applied for warrants for the arrest of the men in the crowd whom he knew. The four women also made applications for warrants.
 Politics plays an important part in the low, and the sheriff said tonight he expected more trouble. One of the women says Guthneck fired his re. yclver twice at them, but this ie. nied by the other women, Cuthnec8 and the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Judge: American--I came to ask for a concession.
 President ,of a South American Re. pubIic-AE' what is ze concession mon. sieur wants?
 American-I want the sole rights Of taking the moving pictures of your next revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
THREATENS ARREST
 OF UPTON SINCLAIR
Man His Economic Club Jailed Seeks Revenge on Order
 and the Author

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-Unless the officials of the Alden Economic club formally notify George Brown that in the future he will have the right of free speech at the club, as has every other member, half of Arden and all of Upton Sin clair will be arrested.
 So declared Brown after his re- turn from a fye-day sojourn to the county workhouse. whither he had been sent because he talked too much
 Arden was to be the Eden where every man, woman and child could do and say what he or she pleased; where equality should rule and social distinctions should be forgotten. Brown says there is an element in control Of Arden that is wrecking this basic principle ana that his incarceration is proof of it.
 Sinclair is to be haled before the magistrate for playing tennis on Sunday; members Of the baseball club and other tennis players are to be similarly treated, while the storekeeper is to answer for sell. ing ice cream and delivering grocer ies and meats.
 Brown declares he has evidence of the commission of these crimes and that he --ll proceed to Whining. ton if the ether side doesn't send a flag of truce. and that by noon warrants will be out and by night they will be served.
 T am going to have them all ar rested declared Brown. I'll give them a dose of their own medicine l don't approve of law, and it should have no place in Arden They have invoked it, so ibst to prove how foolish it is, l will do the same"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
EXCITEMENT RIFE
 OA STOCK MARKET
Continues Downward Tenden- cy and Sensational De-
 clineS are Features

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The stock market today continued its down ward tendency by establishing a number of new low records for the present movement. All classes of stocks participated in the decline. In the early hours of the session the list had manifested some dis position towards recovery, being aided by the better demand for our shares in London.
 Standard oils continued heavi- ness outside Of the market, it's net loss today being sixteen points, was again a factor and a sensational up- ward movement in cotton options was viewed with some concern.
 Steel Very Weak.
 The offerings of steel were on a larger scale today than for some time, aggregating over 2O0. 600 shares. The stock was the weak est of the active group. making a ret decline Of 27-S points. Other issues that showed pronounced heav- mess included the electrical stocks, American Smelting, the Coppers, the Hartman and Hlh shares, Reading, Lebigh Valley. Texas company, h. terborough. Metropolitan preferred. Brooklyn Union Gas and Laclede Gas, the declines ranging from 2 70 1-2 points.
 State Of Generalization.
 Final prices were at the days low level, the whole reflecting a state Of demoralization. Following the close of the market 1t was re- ported that much of the selling re- suited from the closing O. accounts because of the impaired margins.
 In the general excitement of the day little attention was paid to the money market, the feature of which was an advance in four months funds to three and one half per cent, the highest rate fol that period quoted this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
CONGRESS HAS RIGHT
 ID CHANCE HE ACT
This Is Decision of Judges As Determined By AFgu-
 mentS of nebaters

Despite the eaective oratoTy oi the affirmative debaters in the joint debate at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym nasium last night between the Y. NJ. c. A. team and the WOodmen of the World team. the judges aft CT weighing the arguments put forth by the tealas, decided in favor of inc negative oa the question: Re solved that Arizona shall not allow congress to dictate the terms or the contents of her constitution"
 The affirmative debaters were William B. Cleary. J. L McKelli- gon and Alexander Murry and the negative debaters were Dr. Sims, ". E. Stoner and John Corning.
 Mr. Cleary, opening for the af. firmatiye, contented himself with stating what the affirmative would try to prove, saving that he did not get to going good until the last ditch and that he was no good in a ten-round match. He was followed by Dr. Sims. of the negative, who contended that the negative was the correct position. first because of the fact Of statehood and second because congress undoubtedly hdd the right t0 dictate the terms Of the or ganic law Of the state Of Arizona.
 He was followed by Mr. KeiligDn. ot the affirmative. who devoted him self to the legal aspects Of the question. John Corning, of the negative, devoted his fifteen minutes 10 minimizing the terror of the word dictate. asserting that all aathorits carried with it the power of dictauon Alexander Murrv Of the affirmative followed. dealing with the legal phase of the question and W. F.. Stoner followed for the neg ative.
 Mr. Cleary and Dr. Sims closed for their respective sides and the judges retired 10 form a decision, which was unanimously in favor of the negative.
 The Wo0dmen of the World de bating team was strong one from every point 0f view.
 Prior to the opening of the debate. Miss Mover recited the famous poem of Nils Sharlot Hall on Ari- zona's independence.
 Secretary Davis of the Y. N. C. 4. advocated the formation of a debating society at the close Of the evenings program and the idea was received Tith enthusiasm. It is probable that plans for the car Tying out Of the idea will be started soop, and judging from tho exper- ment last night. such a move would he attended by success. The judges last night were Professor Chas. P. Pbubrook, John Mason Ross and 8Ir. J. r. ConIey
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
OFFICERS, SALARIES
 AND TERM LENGTHS
information for Reference Re- garding New State of
 Arizona

FolloYing Is a statement of all of- iicers, their salaries and length Of terms, to be elected at the first gen. eral election in the event of state hood. 1t is printed in compact form so as to make it easy of preserya- tion for future reference.
 In the cases of state senators and representatives, the salaries are s7 per day and mileage one way at % cents.
 United States senators @, $7500 a year; congressman, s7500 a year governor, s40O0 a year; secretary of state $500 a year; auditor. s3O00 a year; attorney general. S250O a year; superintendent of public m- .struction, S250O a year; supreme court judges (3). s5OOO a year; cor poration commission (S) $S0oO a year.
 The terms of all the above. with the exception of senators and con gressmen, end the first Monday in January. 1913.
 Members of the state legislature: Apache. senators l, representatives n; Cochise, senators ?, representa- tiyes '; Coconino. senators 1, rep resentatives l; Gila, senators ?, rep resentatives 3; Graham, senators 1, representatives ?; Greenlee, sena- tors 1. representatives 2; Maricopa, senators ?, representatives 6; Mo jave, senators 1, representatives f; Navajo, senators 1, representatives II; Pima, senators 2, representatives 3; PinaI senators l. representatives. 1; Santa Cruz. senators i, repre- sentatives l; Yavapai, senators 2, representatives 4: Yuma. senators 1, representatives 9 Total. senators, 19: representatives. 35.
 There will be fourteen superior judges. one for each county. The salaries of judges in Cochise. Gila, Maricopa, Pima and Yavapai coun- ties will be 5000: Greenlee, ss5e0; and in all other counties, 5000.
 One clerk will be elected for each superior court. Their salaries will be fixed by the board of supervisors of the respective counties.
 Each county will also elect off cers as follows: Sheriff, recorder, treasurer, school superintendent, county attorney, assessor. superin- tendent of roads. surveyor and three supervisors. In all the above. save the supervisors, the salaries will be fixed by the supervisors, where nc compensation by law Is fixed.
 All terms Of office. save for con gressmen and United States sena- tors, expire the first Monday in January. 1913. except in he case Of supervisors, whose term expire as follows: The one in each county receiving the highest vote will leave office the first Monday in January. 1915; the terms of the others will expire at the same time as the other elected officials
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
s DEMOCRATS WERE
 BREED BY LORINER
This Is Opinion of Former Representative White
 of illinois

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-To his story of how he was bribed to vote for Senator Lorimer, Chas A. White, former member Of the Illinois legisla- ture, added today for the benefit of the senate Lorimer committee that he believed everyone Of the 53 democrats who voted for Lorimer did so for a money consideration. He added that he thought some republicans who vot- cd for LOrimer got money for so doing.
 White declined to mention the names ef any republicans suspected, because it is just matter of opinion and l do not want to do an injustice to anyone"
 Was Bribed Himself.
 He said he based his opinion on wholesale corruption or the fact that he was bribed and others confessed to the same. All day while cross ex- amined by Attorney Hanecy, repre- ssnting Lorimer, White declared the record of the first Iorimer investiga- ton was wrong in reporting him as saying be would have sold" his story 10 Senator I.orimer if the senator had given him s75, ,000 for the confession" ilieiIuSSilp1 HI iesPOHSS tO W ulte 4Sc ter.
 ~it should read that I might have sold,'' said White.
 He added that he might have turned the manuscript over to Lorimer for 575,00O because that amount might have been evidence for him to prove the exposure. which he said he was planning to do for the good of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--Heavy liquida- tion continued in the New York list today. Prices declined steadily and closed at the lowest of the day. The selling looks as if the big interests have decided to let stocks seek a lower level. There was no attempt to nqui- date the local copper shares, but they sagged in sympathy.
 We, look for a continuance os the present market for several days esd would sell the railroads s.d indus trials for a turn-Paine nebber & Co.
 CurDs 99siat without material change. Total sales New York 77s.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Avenged, a great story Of Druid ic life. Beautiful scenes. Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
GLOBE MAN MEMBER
 OF FEDERATION BOARD

BUTTE Mont. Aug..-The ballot ing for officers and members of the executive board, which was begun by tke Western Federation of Mine $ convention late yesterday, when ChGs. H. Mover was re-eiecte9 gresi- dent, was continued today. c. F. Ma honey of Butte, vice president, was reelected. Earnest Mills was unani- nously elected secretary and treas urer.
 On the first ballot for members of the executive board Dan D. Sullivan of Butte, Vance Terzich of Douglas Isl and, Alaska, and John c. Towney of Butte were elected and Prank Browne of Globe, Arizona. was then chosen as the fourth member of the board
 Pit,sourg Post: z. understand you have bought some expensive gowns here in Paris"
 Yes, but what's the use2 Few Deo- pie know whether a gown is expensive or not.
 Wait until you reach the customs inspectors"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

~Khiaara." Tartar drama. Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

''Khiuara.7 Tartar drama Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
OF COUN-
 TRY BIG CONCERNS
CCOntinued from Page 1.l

Continued from Page 1.) freight tonnage was 1.s49, ,900.I .IGl tons. These fgures represent a large gain over the previous year.
 The total revenue of the rail roads ofr 1910 amounted to S2.750.- amount was derived from freight traffic. There was derived from pas senger troffic S62s. .992.473. The next largest source of revenue of the railroads in the order named were mail. express. and switching More than four and one half millions of dollars was expended by the travel ing public for the use of parlor and chair cars. The United States paid to their railroads for trans portation Of it's mails during the year 1910 S4S.9i3.SSS
 Operating Expenses.
 Operating expenses of the rail reads for the year were s1,S22.630.- 400. Of this sum $S6S.5 .102 was spent for maintenance. For equip ment their railroads expended S13,. 109,929. The operating expenses per mile ayerag s7,s91.
 Tn average person never consid- CTS the great cost of operating a railroad, Or what a tremendous bus mess 1t must necessarily handle to make profit on the capital in. vested.
 Railroad legislation is bound to play ssI ic,,:.. ..ssc,> . I,sEI m -ha nol- itics of this country in the future There arc many men who look upon the railroads IS q menace 10 the freedom of the country There are three methods of legislation. pro posed by the politicians government ownership, government operation, and government regulation. The first two have many followers. The third seems to be the most practical 50. lution of the problem. Nearly esery one comedies that some kind of regulation is necessary
 ~ ATTENTION ELKsl
 Special meeting tonight. Initiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

ATTENTION ELKsI Special meeting tonight. Initiation Members please endeavor to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
MAeEE MAY GET A
 CHANCE TO BE GOOD

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-President Lynch of the National league said to- day that in view Of the players prom ise of future good behavior, he might raise the suspension inflicted on Ma gee of the Philadelphia club.
 He declared, however, that if Ma gee is to enter the game it would be with the understanding that he was on strict probation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05
MAINE MENTIONS
Maine, Ariz., May 2.

Maine, Ariz., May 2. ! Mrs. James Morehcad spent Sunday in Maine, returning to her ranch that evening P. Nj. Gavin s outfit moved from Arey to Maine Monday.
 w. w. Kelly and surveyors, who have been stationel at Challender the past six months, are again To- cated at Maine.
 T, C. Roberts and linemen are now stationed here. w. F. Strait, operator at Red Cut, spent Sunday visiting with friends at Fairview. NJ. H. Maynard made d flying trip to Seligman and return the middle of the week. Miss Minnie Tarr spent Wednes- day morning at the Catholic school in Flagstaff. Conductor Mass left Red Cut the first of the week to go to work on the main line at Winslow.
 Edward Mahl, Postal manager at Maine for the past six months, left the first of the week for Win slow, where he takes charge of the Postal at that point. Mir. and Mrs. John MaGaha left the last of the week for visit in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Richmond spent Sunday visiting with friends in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05
Whats the Use

To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve will cure you. We guarantee it. You risk nothing.
 It's a creamy, snow white oint- ment. Sold by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05
Why Experiment

When Dr. Bells Tar Honey has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years in millions ol homes for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial trou- bles. You can get it anywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. Sold by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05
Local and Personal

Judge N. G. Layton was Vis- itor in Williams Tuesday.
 Judge F. M. Doe adjourned dis trict court here Friday and left Sunday for Prescott.
 MT. II. E. Smetts, an erstwhilc Flagstaff resident, came in from Tuba Saturday.
 Cosnino station is receiving a severe dobbing of red paint from the Santa Fe paint gang.
 Mir. C. E. Wiltbauk, one of the prominent stockmen of Springer vile, was in the city Saturday.
 Mark Jacobs came in from do- ing mason work on the Indian res ervation, at Keem's canyon, last Friday.
 Miss Lutie Paxton, who pre- sides at the local postoffce deliv- cry window, left Monday on trip 10 the coast.
 Bob King Earnest came in from Canyon Diablo Saturday and left Monday for Los Angeles, on a short business trip.
 Boss" Acker, the veteran old pioneer of Coconino county, was in the city this week from his big ranch at Apache Maid.
 Bishop Connolly, oi Winslow, left last week for his old home in Jacksonville, Illinois, to spend a month visiting relatives.
 Capt, George Ryan, the whole sale iron peddler of Chicago, was in the city two or three days this week, calling on the trade.
 C. H. Brownell, formerly cash fer for the Santa Fe, has accepted a place with the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing Co. office force.
 MT. Fred Peterson, chief clerk for the Greenlaw Lumber Co.,, re- turned last week from a months visit to his old home in Chicago.
 Elijah Lay, one of the success iul and highly respected ranchers of Oak Creek, was in Flagstaff on Monday, after load of supplies.
 Supervisor L. D. Yaeger came up from the south Saturday to be present at the regular monthly meeting of the board of supervis- ors, Monday.
 Mir. Ale, baggageman at the Santa Fe depot, resigned his po- sition Saturday. MT. Thomas Robinson, of Los Angeles, has relieved him.
 Mrs. Claude Thompson was ac. companied to Sedona, Tuesday, by Mrs. A. E. Hackett, who will spend a couple of weeks in that neighborhood.
 Ranger Claude Thompson came up from Sedona Saturday with his family. He left Monday for nor thern California, where he is in- terested in the purchase of val uable ranch.
 Jack Howard, an erstwhile lum- Der jack and all-around mechanic, left Tuesday morning for Gallup where he, in company with George Ryan of this place, has leased picture show house. Howard is a genial young man who will make friends rapidly. MT. Ryan, after seeing the business auspiciously started, returned home from Gal lup Tuesday.
 Now is the time to oct rid of
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain's Liniment wonder fully effective. One application will convince you oI it's merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers.