davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
SITUATION AT CAPITAL
REMAINS UNCHANGED q
BY Associated Press.

Peking. Nov. S.-The situation in
the capital was practically unaltered
today. No overt revolutionary move
ment is yet visible. The emperor. the
dcwager empress and others of the
court, according to the foreign board.
are still at the winter palace and do
not intend to leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
ACCEPTPLANTO
DISSOLVE THE
TOBACCO TRUST
Litigation Started Four
Years Ago Nears Stage
of Completion.

COURT MAKES SOME MoDIFIcA-
TIoNs, AND SAYS THE PLAN AS
A WHOLE APPEARS THE BEST
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TO AP-
PLY FOR FURTHER RELIEF
WITHIN FIVE YEARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
MRS. vERM|[YA
SERIOUSLY ILL
FEARED THAT WOMAN WHO Is
ACCUSED OF POISONING OFF,
GER HAS AGAIN TRIED TO SUI.
eide.
sy Assoclates presa

Chicago, Nov. S.-Mrs. Vermilya. ac-
'cused of poisoning Policeman Biso-
nette became seriously i'll in jail this
afternoon. She was stricken with a
severe nassau and 1t was feared that
in spite of numerous guards she had
again attempted to end her life by
poison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
STEAMER CONWAY AGROUND.

Key West, Fla, Nov. S.--The British
steamer Conway, from New Orleans
for Danish ports with general cargo,
went aground at New Ground. near
Rebecca light, yesterday. Members
OF the crew came here in a small boat
last night to ask for assistance. A
tug and several schooners left at once
for the scene Of the wreck,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
MAY GET JURY
BY CHRISTMAS
THREE SWORN JURORS Is THE
SHOWING IN THE M'NAMARA
CASE AFTER FIVE WEEKS OF
COURT.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Nov. s.--Three sworn
jurors and talesnen passed for cause
is the showing of the MoNamara mur-
der trial tonight after fiVe weeks of
court. Counsel now hope for full
Jury by Christmas.
The sworn Jurors are Robt. e. Balm,
a carpenter; r. D. Green, an orange
grower, and Byron Lick, q mill man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
HANKOW DESTROYED BY FIRE AND
100000 PEOPLE ARE DESTITUTE
Lowest Estimate of the Loss
is Fifty Million
Dollars.

HUNDREDS OF HALF BURNED
BODIES, AMONG THEM MANY
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, LIE
AMONG THE RUINs-HoRRI5LE
STORIES OF BRUTALITY AND
oUTRAeEs AGAINST WOMEN
ARE RELATED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09
THURSDAYS PROGRAM
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR
PENSACOLA DAY.

m--Fa grounds
rn.-P Gowdy m loon
Royal Italia
a m- exhibits begins
Agricul ulturalB
p. r-Hose begin Admission to the
grand
- PROGRAM
End. 0troto or
3rd in three
p. m-Alonzo diver, free
p. M
ervals
MIA earle grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-09

Fair Thursday, except rain In north
east and central portions; Friday,
probably fairs moderate variable winds
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
LAPSE OF YEARS
 MADE HIM CARELESS
Arrest at NogaleS, Ariz., of Boy Wanted for
 Homicide

About two years ago two boys from Inc sonora side of the line. one named Khrique rarodcs. the other Arturo Rodriguez. engaged in an altercation on International street, in front of the Monte Carlo saloon, the two and several others being between the building and the international line in the middle of the street. The boys were about fourteen years of age, and while residing in Nogales, Sonora. Pareaas is a native Of Nogales. Ari- Eona. In the squabble Paredas in iiicted with a large pocket knife a wound in the abdomen of Rodriguez, from the effects of which the lad died within thirty-six hours, peritonitis having su &crvened The boy who did the cutting hurried across the line and hastened to his home, and be has remained that side of the line ever since until Sunday evening of the present week.
 - Under a provision in the Mexican law which provides for inquiry into the punishment of citizens of the re- public for offenses committed in for eign lands, Paredas was arrested and given trial in the federal court in No gales. Sonora, deereed guilty, and, in view of his tender years was given a sentence of two years in a correction al institution, as recited in certih- cate from the court, filed in the dis trict court in Nogales, Arizona.
 A year ago the matter was laid be- fore the grand jury of Santa Cruz county by the father of the young boy who was killed, and that body found an indictment for murder. A bench warrant was issued, but it re- mained without service because the accused was without Jurisdiction q the court.
 Last Sunday evening young Pere- des yentured upon this side of the line and attended a show at the Ly- ric theater. He was taken in custody at once and lodged in jail under a warrant that was also out against him from Justice Chatham's court. Mon day evening he was released on a cash bail of $500, but later it was dis covered that that action was illegal and invalid, and he was rearrested upon the bench warrant against him out from the district court, the cash deposited for bail being returned to those who put it up. The release oc- cured Thursday evening.
 Now steps are being taken to ap- ply for bail in due and legal form. To that end an application for a writ Of habeas corpus is to be made today to the territorial court commissioner, Allen T. Bird, said writ returnable before Judge Doan at Tombstone next Monday, when the accused will De taken to Tombstone by the sherin, accompanied by his counsel, Hon. Frank J. Duffy, and his bail fixed in accordance with law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
FORMAL OPENING ]
 OF SOCIAL SEASON
Moonlight Dance of Elks Last Night a Gay
 Function

The most ambitious social affair of the season, so far, was the moonlight dance given by the Elks last night at their hall on Main street. The hall was decorated with imitation vines and leaves touched up in colors of gold by an imitation frost and half a hundred Japanese lanterns, suspend ed from the arches in the hall and on the walls, furnished the light, aug mented by the light of an electric moon that peered through the boughs of an imitation tree, painted on a large canvas suspended across a cor ner of the dance hall. In the center of the dance hall an opalesque star, suspended from an arch and lighted by an electric bulb, gave the finish ing touch to the scene of an enchanted forest.
 A goodly portion of Bisbee's beauty and chivalry was in attendance as the guest of the Elks The music was good, and the dancers waltzed and two-stepped until the real moon grew pale, and it was morning. Refresh ments were served in the itermis- sions The Elks not only maintained but added to their regulations as en. tertainers The dance last night was the first of the season and the first of & series, to be given at the rate of one month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
WARNING AGAINST
 TYPHOID FEVER
Though the City is Clean. Its Condition Might Be
 Improved

Unless stringent measures are adopted the district is in danger of an epidemic of typhoid, said pr. \. c. BIedsoe yesterday afternoon. He cited one case on Chihuahua hill where there is a case of typhoid and declared that the source of the case was an unsanitaTy closet just below the house where the case is located
 This case is not due to the unsan- itary conditions of the house where this family resides, but it is due to an unsanitary closet on the premises of a neighbor, and l believe that un- less the city. adopts more stringent measures in compelling residents to maintain more sanitary conditions in this respect that there will be more cases like this
 The city has done a great deal Of cleaning this sumner, and Chihuahua Hill was found to be the most unsani- tary part of the city. Tons upon tons of filth were taken from this section of the city. The city has been con siderably embarrassed as to what measures to take to compel residents to keep their premises in better con dition. In some instances there is no remedy except to completely de molish the houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
A Reflective Stroller.

l remember walking over a snow clad meadow late at night when the only light to guide me came from the innumerable stars. These were all imaged in the glassy surface upon which 1 trod. but not an object was plainly seen. The bushes were vague in outline. and every tree appeared much taller than by day-so much taller, indeed. that could realize the fabulous dimensions, of the Pacific coast pines that John Muir so graph ically describes. The long line Of sassafras trees that skirted a marshy meadow, the scattered shell-bark hick- ories. and one lone liquid ambar. are but fifty or sixty feet high at most; but these. in the starlight and what may call the snowlight. lowered a fuIi two hundred. I had been reading that day Muir's volume. and the noun tains of California seemed to have settled on the Jersey meadows Charles Conrad Abbott
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
ENROUTE ID MEXICO
 ID EXAMINE MINE

F. U. Borgenson, Q well known min. ing man of Mexico. accompanied by w. A. Utzman, Harry Myers and w J. Rice, of Fremont. Ohio. are in the city, staying at the Philadelphia ho- tel, en route to Moctezuma, Mexico, to inspect the property of the Lampas. as mining company, in which Mr. Bor- geson is interested The Ohio men will look into the proposition with an idea of investing.
 number of Bisbee people are in terested in the Lampasas property which produces a galena ore, eompo- sition of lead and silver, and gold running about s6 to the ton. A number of fine lodges have been uncovered and the prospects for a paying pro ducer are said to be good. It is To- cated in what is said to be the richest silver ore section of Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
M'COY PLEADS GUILTY
 ID RESULTING RAB
Otherwise it Would Have Been Difficult 10 Fix the 0ffenSe
 Upon Him

Harry Mccoy. the miner who as- saulted J. B. Rab. one Of the proprie- tors of the Buick garage. Saturday afternoon at the garage on Main street, was fined $50 yesterday by Judge Morris High. before whom he was arraigned. Mccoy attempted to plead guilty and pay a fine before he was arrested, when be met Judge High on the street. After he was ar rested Saturday afternoon he was brought into court and entered a plea of guilty.
 He was placed under bond of s100 and the case was taken under ad. visement until 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. at which time the court fined him $50. which he paid But for McCoy's plea of guilty. the case against him would have been one of circumstantial evidence entirely, as Rab did not know who had assailed him, and there were no witnesses to the act.
 Neither was it known with wha, kind of a weapon Mccoy made the assault. Rab did not know who had assaulted him or anything of what had happened until he regained his con. seiousness. He believes that he was asleep when he was struck by his as sailant. Mccoy is said to have a good reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
AN OLD SOLDIER
 GOES 10 HIS REWARD
Congress of the United States Had Already SignalB Hon-
 cred Richard Ten

] Richard l. Tea. passed away lasi nisht. 2 o'clock at Fort whpple. says the Journal. Miner. after sn Illness that covered many months of patient saf.
 fering. attributed to general debility
 and a complication pf dtseasos met dental to long aud praiseworthy mil itaFy career during the civil war and
 privations incidental to his western s service afterwards The death of this
 veteran soldier and exemplary ctti. aen is one that wiil bc learned with
 national regret and with sorrow in the community where his last days were spent. His demise reveals an in teresting and remarkable personality of other days. and which Is not gen erally known even by his most inti-- mate acquaintances. So conspicuous was bis record as a soldier during the civil war that he was accorded the distinction by congress of being per mitted to enter either the senate chamber or the floor of the house and enjoy any privilege of either. This mark Of distinction was due to his gallantry on not only one field of battle, but on many. This recognition of the valor of MT Tea has been at tained by only a few men in the ranks. and accordingly it is regarded as an honor that many strive for, but few attain. He was decorated with a bronze medal by the war de- partment. and the emblem of his pa triotism was in his possession to the last. In his civil war career he was wounded eight times, and in one con fiict three bullets entered his body. Under these conditions, he never fal. tered but continued on duty until twenty years ago when the limit Of thirty years of continuous service service placed him on the retired list of the army, with the rank of first sergeant.
 With all his prominence he was ret icent over the distinction he enjoyed and always disdained reviving any of the personal considerations extended him. but was agreeable to rehearse generalities of the great struggle. Out of the service, Dick" Tea, as he was familiarly known to all, was agreeable and joyial, and to which characteristic was associated a gener- 0us disposition and a genial bearing at all times. He began his military fife as a private in the Fourth U. s. Artillery and in a few years afterward was transferred to the cavalry ser vice. where he served until the end His last duty was under Captain Wal lace, at Fort Whipple, as first ser geant in a troop Of the Sixth Cavalry. He was about n years old and na- tive of Pennsylvania. He is survived by his wife who was with him when death came as a relief to his suffer ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
COLBASIA'S STORY
 LACKING OF SUPPORT
He Had Rheumatism, but a Worse Case of Bad
 Temper


 The trial of Jack COlbasin, charged with deserung his wife and six ohil dren. was heard in Judge Morris Highs court yesterday morning al II o'clock, and at the end Of the trial the court announced that he would take the case under adyisement until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
 Colbasin said that he lgft home when his wife threatened to shoo' him, and to kick him out il he did not go voluntarily. He said that she made fun of his rheumatism, called it a fake, and said that he used C merely as an excuse to keep from working. Colbasin limped and walked slowly as he entered the court room and took the witness stand
 Johnnie Colbasin. the defendant s 12-year-old son. said that his father was subject to attacks of rheumatism, but he denied that either the wife or the husband. had Ger threatened to use gun, Questions by the Rrose- cution as tp the trouble between SoE basin and his wife brought tears to the eyes of, the little boy. and he was sobbing violently when he left the stand.
 When told by the court that he might ask the boy witness any ques- lion he chose. Colbasin demanded in a stern voice, What were you do ing away from home at such a time of the night2'
 The boy had testified that he was at Lowell at II o'clock on a certain night when one of the troubious events between man and wife was alleged 10 have taken place.
 What do you mean by that ques- tion?" asked the assistant district at torney. in a voice equally as stern The court informed the defendant that he might ask questions that had to do with the case, but none others. Colbasin stated that the fact that the boy stayed out late was one of the causes of the quarrel between him and his wife
 CoIbasin told the court that he had made arrangements with a grocery firm in the city to supply his wife and children with groceries while he was away, but when a member of that firm was hastily summoned as a witness. he denied that ColbasiD had made any such arrangement.
 Mrs. Colbasin said that two years ago Colbasin went to Europe with sIOOC, and did not leave her "one five cent piece" Not since we have been married she declared, has he ever given me nickel"
 Mrs. HuldT Johnson. a neighbor, tes- tified that she had seen Colbasin run, ming his wife in the yard at II o'clock one night.
 Both the boy and the wife testi' fled that, before he left the last time. Colbasin had said: You will have to rustic for your bread now and that they never would see him again %
 Apparently Colbasin has not relented yet. He gave little heed to the family of wife and six little children, who played about the court room, greet ing no one save the little three-year' old girl, who seems to be his fayorite.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
THE PASSING AWAY
 OF BISBEE PIONEER
Jerry Kelly Died on Sunday After Residence of Almost
 a Generation

Jerry Kelly, one of the oldest resi-. dents of Bisbee died on Sunday oi tuberculosis after an illness of siz months. The funeral will take place at three o'clock this afternoon from the Catholic church.
 Mir. Kelly was fifty-two years ot age. He is survived by wife and two children. He came here with his brother almost a generation ago There was very little of Bisbee at that time-only a few houses. nothing to foreshadow the great mining town oi few years later.
 For twenty-five years MT. Kelly was employed in the mines. That employ ment was continuous until he wa' seized with his last illness.
 He was a man of good character loyal to his friends, and naturally in so long a residence he has acquired many friends all of whom sincerely regret his loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
Early Christian Burial.

There is an old saga Of Thorfnn Ka-lsefne which shows that long after Christianity was introduced into the north 1t was the practice to bury the dead in unhaIlowed ground on the land where they died, and that stake was set up over the grave. When the priest afterward came" says the sage. the stake was pulled up and holy water was poured into the hole. and they sang over the body. even though it was long afteFward-" Some of us might like to believe that this early Christian custom may have giv- en rise to burial at cross roads-the pious instinct of placing pariahs un' der the shadow of the cross
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
THE PROFESSIONAL
 OF THE CANDIDATES
But They Will See More of Bis bee Before Campaign
 Ends

The visiting candidates who spent Sunday left yesterday morning for various destinations. Eugene s. Ives and Eugene Brady O'Nei1l, seeking nominations for the United States senatorships, went south. and Cal Needing. accompanied by Frank De Ganza, left for the north. Cal Weed in will continue his campaign in Yaya- pal and the northern line of counties
 He will return to Bisbee about Oc- tober 2, at which date meeting will be arranged for him here. He will spend 8 couple of weeks in the can vass of Cochise county. NIT. Ives ad- dressed a meeting prepared for him by the Lowell democratic club on Sun day night He was accompanied by Fred Sutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
Coffee for the Pslns

While dining with somc German friends the old gentleman of the fami- ly got up from the table with cup of iuksvarm black coffee and poured 1t on beautiful palm. He said that plants need stimulants as well as peo- pie l tried this. and DOW. once every week. my plants get their cup of luke warm black coffee It seems to give them new Hfe.-Good Housekeeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
S psdsrs .t peath.

Maiherbe, the French poet, on nc' count Of a delicate ear and refined taste. and a habit of criticising every thing that he saw or heard, was called the tyrant of words and syiIabies- When dying. his confessor, in speak. ing of the happiness of heaven. ex- pressed himself inaccurately. "Say no more about <" said MaIhaTbs, -or your style will disgust me with H. A. P. Russell. Characteristics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
A Double Triumnh-

If ve can. by moral effort, pull ourselves up to the mesa, the high lands. where move such figures as An tonius and iincoln and Jesus; if we can rise thus to the point where we can feed our enemy if he hunger and give him drink If he thirst. we have the double satisfaction of triumphing over hlm. which is pleasant. and over ourselves. which is an infinitely great CT pleasure.-Crane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
No Tine Wasted.

Olaf Larson. working in a millinery warehouse, backed Into an elevator shaft and fen down i've stories with load of boxes. Horror-stricken. the other employees rushed down the stairs. only to find him picking him self unharmed out of the rubbish "Ess de boss madf" he whispered cautiously. -TaF em Ay had to come down for nails anyway. ay."-Success Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
Heeded coverIno.

On the morning after ;he Charles ton earthquake family was sitting half clad. shivering in the dawn. -oh. Aunt Fannie said the young woman, there's a horrid big worm on your shoulder" Leave 1t on. Aunt Fan nie," said the young woman's hus- band. You need all the covering you can get."-Success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
Ever HonefuI-

So you think this halt on horse ra- cing Is a good thing7" Yes" replied Mir. Jinglewad. T thought you were interested in the turf" sT am. But 1t doesn't do any harm to let the pub iic save up a little money now and then. to be delivered over in larger installments when we open up again"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
luke 1923.

Deacon-@I fear it's the Sunday pa per we must blame for our small morning congregations. pastor" Pas tor-"Yes. many of our people are Ike Zaccheus. pre,e ented from getting near our Lord by the press."-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
E,r.nv . Mystery.

The large West Indian frefy throws a light strong enough to enable per son to read newspaper print thres inches away The glow Is without heat. and as yet the secret of the fire fly is unexplained by science.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
Tn, E,rs. s..a

The first step on the ladder that leads to success Is the firm determina- t!on to succeed; the next is the pos session of that moral and physical courage which wiIl enable ore to r.ount up. rung after rung untn the top is reached.-Lord Woiseiey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
Her. Enrma

Why do you always begin speech Friends and feIlow-citizens? 1 don't know" rerr @ the orator; why do you always be l a letter Dear SIT and sign 1t Your truly?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
ALLEGED SMUGGLERS
 ARRAIGNEO TO-DAY
HiIburn Case Will Come up Be- fore United States Com
 missioner Taylor

J. F. Hilburn and w. F. Hilburn. son and nephew. respectively. of ex- Deputy Ssherif Bob Hiiburn of Doug las. will be arraigned before United States Commissioner J. D. Taylor this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the charge of smuggling. Their arrest was made about two weeks ago and the case was set for a hearing on September fl, but attorneys in the case were unable to be present and the case was postponed until today, Both Of the defendants have been out under bond of S200 since the time of their arrest.
 Their arrest was caused by United States customs officials at Naco, whf alleged that they had smuggleo horses over the international line from Mexico into the United States without the payment of duty. They have entered d plea of not guilty tc the charge and their friends and the friends of the Douglas ex-sherih sa! that they will be able to prove then innocence at the preliminary hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
NOTICE.

Members of Independence Lodge No. B, T. F B., will meet at Fletcher & Hennessey's undertaking parlors at 2S0 today, to attend the funeral of our late member, Jerry Kelly.
 MARY MUNKERS, President
 NORA HANLEY, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-19
soelable Swallows.

Two society-loying swallows have built their nest in a chandelier In the dining room of Gersdorfslund. coun- try seat in Denmark They have i've young ones. and do not seem to mind people in the room. During meals they generally sit on the curtain rods and watch the people at the table. but if a dog or a cat enters the room they at once become frightened.