davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
MIR. TAFT's COMING VISIT. Arizona Republicanl


 The semi-0fficial announcement is made that Mir. Taft will this fall again visit the west. The proposed trip is to be frankly a dignified cleo tioneering tour The president pro poses to speak to as many people as possible between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, tell them what he has done and tried to do, and then leave it to them to decide whether he shall be renominated and re-elect- ed. While he will make no formal announcement of his candidacy. it will be well understood by every body that the tour is for the purpose of presenting his case to his coun- trymen.
 Some emphasis is laid upon the statement that he will make several speeches in Nebraska and Oregon. In these two states, under the pro- visions of unique primary laws, the people will choose delegates to the national conventions without the ma chinery of local conventions. It will be interesting to observe develop ments in Oregon, for in that state insurgency under the lead of Sen ator Bourne is supposed to be ram- pant. Evidently Mir. Taft proposes to carry the war into Africa, SO far as Bourne is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
BREAK AT HAND
 WITH LA BARRA
RevOIutioniStS Want Certain Cabinet Members Thrown 0ut-De La Bana
 Stands Pat
ASKS FOR MADERO'S HELP

MEXICO CITY. June 19.-E9orts to bring about changes in the cabinet of President de la Barra, it was learned today, are backed by a faction in the revoluuonist party desiring the resig- nations of Rafael Hernandez as minis ter of justice. Emilio Vasquez Gomez as minister of gobernacion, and Fran cisco Gomez as minister of public in- struction.
 The revolutionists behind the move ment conferred with Francisco I. Ma dero tonight in an effort to have him use his influence with President de la Barra to cause a cabinet shake-up.
 President de la Barra said he was unwilling to make the changes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COTTON CARNIVAL.

FALL RIVER. Mass, June 1s.- 4 celebration of the one hundredth ann versary of the establishment of the cotton mill industry in New Eng land was opened in this city .oday and will continue through the week. The celebration was ushered in with the formal opening of an historical parade, an aviation meet, a horse show, trades parade and numerous other attractions. President Taft will attend the celebration Friday. Tbe city is elaborately decorated and Is already filling with visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
AVIATION AT FORT ERIE.

BUFFALO, N. r., June 1a.-The Fort Erie race track Is tO be the scene this week of what promises to be the most notable aviation meet ever held in this section. The pro gram provides for wide variety of competitions, including speed races, slow flying, short starting. flying for accuracy, spiral giides and circle dips and altitude and duration con tests. Curtiss, Beachy, McCurdy, Ely and other we'll known airmen are scheduled to take part.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
LUNCHEON IN WESTMINSTER.

LONDON, June 19.-The Tepresen- taIives of the Dominion paTliaments who are here for the coronation were formally welcomed at a luncheon given in Westminster Hall today The function attracted many persons Of distinction. Lord Rosebery presid- ed and the speakers included the prime minister. MT Balfour. and Sir W lfrid LauTier and other af the Colonial premeTs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
STEP TOWARD DEMOCRACY.

(Tucson Starr
 The United States senate has been forced to admit that at least one pro gressive measure-that of the cleo tion of senators by the people-is right. Perhaps senators will hence forth act more for the people. They will be held accountable for their stewardship. and wealth will no longer save them. It is far easier to buy a small group of men thap a large one; sometimes possible 10 buy the majority of a legislature, but never to purchase the people. The direct election of senators is a step toward real democracy and away from the oligarchy which has heretofore prevailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Senator owens private secretary says in reference to statehood that in the. course of a few weeks a date for a vote on reciprocity will prebaD- ly be fixed, and immediately upon the fixing of a day for a vote in all probability a lull will come in the discussion and the statehood mat ter can be taken up. providing it is reported in the meantime" Hard ly the most encouraging informa- tion that could be given, for it makes it appear certain that the matter wEI not come up until Wash ington is sweltering and all are anxious to get away.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
GEAR HoNoRs U s. FLEET.
Admiral Badger and Other Guests st
 Palace Luncheon

ST. PETERSBURG. June 17.-Em- peror Nicholas gave an audience to- day to American Ambassador Rock hill. who presented Rear Admiral Badger, the captains and twelve oth- CT officers of the visiting American battleships. The Americans were the guests of his majesty at luncheon given at t4e palace.
 German naval officers have com pleted the program of entertainment for the officers and men of the Unit ed states fleet on the occasion Of it's visit to Kfel. Special courtesies will be extended by German petty officers and sailors
 The American batleships are ex- pected to anchor at Kiel June 2l. Emperor William will receive Rear Admiral Badger and his commanders as soon as he reaches Kiel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
WORLDS ARMIES
 AND ARBITRATION.

The eighteen countries of South and Central America and Mexico, with a population of 5S.924,S59 people have regular armies amounting to ISS.s54 men. or one soldier to every 2sS inhabitants.
 The United States of America had in the year 1900 a population Of S3,O26.OOO, and a regular army Of 6O,47e, or one soldier to every 1870 inhabitants
 Japan and Korea. with a popula- tion of 51,176,6O2, has a regular army of 214,2OO men. or one soldier to every 240 people.
 There are no reliable statistics con corning China, although it's popula- ton is estimated at 40O,O00,OoO, and its army at only 100000, or one sol dier to every 10000 people.
 India has.a population of 231,s99,- 507. with a regular army of 75,4s6, or one soldier to every 3,o7O people.
 Australia has population of 4,- 759.49 and a regular army of 33,05S, or one soldier to every IA people.
 Canada has a population of 5,52S,- S44, and a regular army of 40,750, or one soldier to every 196 people.
 Turkey. Bulgaria and Egypt have a population of SS,47S,3S3, with a regular army of 444.ss4, or one sol dier to every SC people.
 Europe has a population of 4o2.- 577,54O, with regular armies aggre- gating 3.s26,252 men, or one soldier to every 1Of inhabitants.
 Of European countries, peaceful little Switzerland appears to have the largest armed force proportion- ateIy. She has one soldier to every 2s people. France has one soldier to every 5l people. Germany and Sweden have each one soldier to every 90 people. The other coun tries range between no people in Russia to TO people in Great Britain 10 each soldier.
 A reduction of the regular armies of Europe to the proportion of tho regular army of the United States would effect direct saving of $500, 0OO,OOO annually to the nations: an' would restore to productive indus tries 2,733.OOO men. whose earnings conservatively estimated, woul' amount to $500, ,OOO,oO more. says tn Los Angeles Times. Europe has s1 COG. 900 900 per annum to gain b the adoption of Carnegie's plan a general disarmament, and of Pres dent Taft's policy of arbitration. On thousand millions per annum is tn cost of maintaining armies upon peace footing, while the cost of va is not capable of being estimated
 It costs the people of Great Britai sass per annum per capita of pol ulation to maintain her army on peace footing. It costs France $S.4 per capita and Germany s2.o5 pc capita The cost to the Unite States is but 94 cents per capiti The reserve force of every Europes nation is very great in proporio to the number of soldiers in the rel uIar army. But nowhere is it great as in the United States, whic could, if necessary, call ten million of men into the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
READY FOR CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-Fully 600 delegates and friends of the h. ternational Sunday school convention are in San Francisco tonight. To morrow morning the real work of the convention will begin. A preliminary feature was a big concert given to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
HOME FOR FRESHMEN.

ROGERSVILLE, Tenn. June I9- Delegates representing the local ranches of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union 0f North America gathered today at ale Springs. this county, co attend tFe annua convention of 1ae organi- zatiOn and to assist at the dedicaio of the home recently completed for aged and indigent members of the union
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
LOCKING THE DOOR.

The report that she federal author ities have adopted a more energetic polscy for the suppression of insur- rectionary conspiracies in this eoun- trv assinst Central American govern ments must be gratifying to those of us who have felt that we are not altogether blameless for the frequent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
BALL PLAYER A SHOT.

COLUMBUS, O., June 1s.-Lester German. formerly New York base ball pitcher. led the shooters to- day in the preliminaries to the American handicap events which be-
 gun Thursday. Tn the amateur events, J R. Graham was first with a score of 190 out of 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
ATTENTIoN ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and visiting members are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morning, June IS. at 10 o'clock, to attend memorial exercises at the Presbyterian church
 By order of Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
PRESS COMMENT
HOW ABOUT IT.

(Tombstone Prospoctor)
 A few dollars spent in boosting the wonderful and many resources of Cochise county would help a lot to bring the people and the capital here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Life: Wasn't the archestra too loud for the voices, ann"
 No: I heard you distinctly all through the opera"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
REPORT OF NEW PHONE
DEAL IN JERSEY DENIED.

The current report that a syndicate
of English capitalists were in New
York today completing deals whereby
II is to purchase several Independent
telephone companies, was denied by
the minor companies when visited
and asked for facts, Reports
from Pittsburg declare that John
w. Garland, of that city. had
gone to New Rork to close deals that
would affect all the minor phone
companies in New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
and part of Illinois. The report further
declares tina the E~nglishmen had sold
to their government their stock of tele-
phone properties for $176, 900, 900, and
were ager to invest this here.
When members Of the Newark Tele-
phone Company were seen today they
declared that they were not aware OF
any such capitalists. AS known. the
Newark Telephone Company is the
largest Independent company in the
State. The Interstate Telephone Com
pany, of Trenton, vas the largest, but
it is said that it's finance are not very
hourishing. There are several other
companies in this state. n at Cam
den and one at Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
THREATENED WITH
TAR AND FEATHERS
SIX ARE ON TRIAL
Idaho Settlers Prosecute on
Charge of Being In.
Inundated.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2Z-Defendants
in an action charging conspiracy to
deprive citizens Of civil rights by
threatening to subject them to a tar
and feather punishment, six prominent
residents of Western Idaho have been
placed on trial in the Federal Court
here.
The charge is made by the govern
ment that the defendants plotted to
drive out of the country such settlers
as ventured to contest the ownership
of land claims in Long Valley and
thereby gain possession of the more
valuable claims. The following are de-
PENDANTS in the suit: C. w. Blackwell,
Otto Close, ]. w. Hardin, Thomas OPP
penhauser, Benjamin Yin and William
Worker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
BOARD OF WORKS WILL
VACATE OLD RUNYON ST.
Also Eliminate Time Limit on
Vehicle Stops.

Notice of intention was served by
the Board of Works yesterday to va
cate old Runyon street, from Clinton
place to Reeves place; also two Sec
tons of Eleventh avenue from Tllling-
hast street to new Runyon street; also
from new Runyoh street northerly
about las feet.
Property-holders petitioned to have
Clinton place, from Clinton to Haw-
thorne avenue, paved with bitulithic,
and the property-holders of South
Twelfth street petitioned to have that
street paved with brick between
Springfield and Avon
The Board of Works eliminated from
the amendment to the traffic
ordinance the provision set
ting forth hat vehicles may not be
stopped at the curb line for the purpose
of loading or unloading for more than
thirty minutes and passed 1t on second
reading, so as merely to prevent autos
and other vehicles from passing sta
tionary trolley cars in such a way as
to endanger alighting passengers. The
amendment to the ordinance makes it
unlawful for an automobile to pass a
trolley car that has stopped without
giving a leeway of at least six feet,
If such leeway is impossible the auto
must come to a standstill till the troll
ley car has proceeded.
The contract to lay sidewalks on
east side of Clinton place from Clinton
| avenue to Hawthorne avenue, was
awarded to Alexander Milmoe for
$442.75 The contract to pave Grafton
avenue from Summer avenue to Wash
ington avenue was awarded to PHILIP
Jannarone for S5,475.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
MURDER CHARGE
NOW To BE MADE
AGAINST AUTO|ST
Change in Complaint Decided
Upon as Result of Probe.
by Prosecutor.

The charge against ]. Kirk Middleton,
the Belleyiile chauffeur. who drove the
automobile which raj down and killed
| William Banks, the Harrison boy, on
Harrison avenue, Harrison, Wednesday
night, will be changed from manslaugh-
ter to murder. This announcement was
made today from the office OF Prosecu-
tor Garvin, of Hudson county, as q re-
suit of an investigation made by Detec-
tives Ross and Macdonald, of the pros
ecutor's staff.
The report of the sleuths is said to be
that Middleton showed IAN utter disre-
gard for human life They conducted
the investigation yesterday in Harrison
into the circumstances surrounding the
running down of Banks, who was 16
years old.
1t was brought out today that the
body of Banks was not embalmed until
today, although 1t was in the youths
late home since yesterday morning.
There was a rumor in Harrison today
that the victim had a weak heart and
thai this may be used by counsel for
Chauffeur Middleton to mitigate the
case against him. Deputy County
Physician Alters, of Harrison, today
said he thought the boy died from a
fractured skull.
There was a report that the en-
balming of the body was deferred by
DR.. Alters because an autopsy was to
be performed. There was none, how
ever, and the undertaken Is said to have
been told several times yesterday by
DIR. Alters to wait before going through
the embalming process.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Gov
ernor Wilson, of Jersey city, has been
engaged as counsel to defend Middle
ton. Middleton may be arraigned to-
day or tomorrow before Judge Blair, in
the Hudson county court house, when
Mr.. Tumulty will try to have him adj
mitted to bail.
The funeral of the Banks boy will
be held tomorrow morning from the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison.
Interment will be made in the. Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
WOMAN LIFE-SAVER
TO BE BURIED TODAY.
Funeral Services for American
Grace Darling" at Newport.

ARI1RA'f ~ 800
NEWPORT, r. /, Oct. 27.-Death
has claimed Ida Lewis, keeper of Lime
rock light for more than a half CEN
fury, heroine of numerous thrilling
rescues, and frequently alluded to as
the Grace Darling of America"
Mrs. Wilson, for her full name WAS
Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson, was stricken
with apoplexy while at her post.
She was the only woman to be Of
fcially appointed to the charge Of an
American lighthouse.
AS the keeper of LIMERICK light, in
Newport harbor, for more than half
a century she has saved eighteen
lives, some of them at great personal
risk. Her deeds of daring carried her
fame throughout the world. and she
received many honors. including
medals, a life pension and the thanks
of Congress.
Ida Lewis's life-saving record is as
follows:
1s59-september, when aged Is, tour
students.
1S66-February, when aged rs, one
soldier.
1~s67-January, when aged 26. three
sheep-herders.
1s67-November, when aged rs, two
soldiers.
1Sss-March, when aged IS, two sol
diers.
1s77-November, when aged So, three
soldiers.
1Ss1-February. when aged 40. two
soldiers,
19O6-August, when aged So. one
m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
MORE DELAY IN SCHOOL SITE.

Another postponement, this time t.
November IA, was made in the selec'
ton of a site for the new South Side
High School by the Board of Education
last night. Notwithstanding the fact
that Commissioner Taylor tried to pass
a resolution recommending the Avor
avenue and South Tenth street site
the board took no action and showed
plainly that sentiment was divided as
to the selection of a site. some prefer
ring the plot at Johnson avenue and
Alpine street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
BOARD APPROVES PLANS
FOR NEW NORMAL SCHOOL

The Normal School. at Fourth and
Belleville avenues, got one step nearer
completion last night when the Board
of Education adopted a resolution APP
proving the architects plans and fixing
November 81 as the date for receiving
bids on the construction of the build
ing.
The following teachers resigned:
Maud Moore, Mary B. Mackey, Flor
ence y, Gardner and Henrietta Myers
from the day schools, and Louis NJ.
Klieforth, Mrs. Hannah E. Dilworth.
Frank G. Gilman. Elsie Blau, Margaret
M. Hines. Annie Aschenbach and Edith
n. Cook. from the evening schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
SUIT TO ANNUL "FORCED"S
MARRIAGE is DISMISSED.

Because Edward S. Black failed to
appear before Yice-Chancellor Howell
today to press the suit for annulment
of marriage brought b. Thomas T.
Nevins, a mechanic, of GO Plane street,
against Mary Nevins, of 80 Bruce
street. It's dismissal was directed, and
Philip j. Sehotland, her counsel, Sc
CURED the decree.
The story of the Nevinses. as told at
the time was that the woman forced
him into the marriage January 10, 1910,
by making a charge before Edward
Marley, a Justice of the peace, of
Jersey City, that he was responsible
for her condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
DELICIOUS AND TOOTH
SOME
Crackers and Cakes

For Lunches and Afternoon
Teas-For serving with choco-
late, tea, salads or cheese.
National Biscuit Co.'s-Regu-
lar i0c cartons, all varieties, all
Of a kind or assorted; 3
pkgs, ................... Csc
Svea Wafers-A delicious,
healthy cake; the box ...23c
Milk Wafers-Peterson's eel
ebrated Swedish style milk
waters; the box Csc
Rice Cakes-Home made Jap
anese sunrise rice cakes; light,
crisp, delicious; the box. Csc
Wheat Crispies--The premier
dinner wafer; %buttered, toasted
and sailed; the box. .25e
Snappy Snaps-Hand made
ginger waters, thin and crisp;
regular zoe boxes, each. -. 1Sc
Health Bread hlson's
physical culture health bread;
doctors prescribe 1t; the pack
Z zOc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES END
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE,

Civilization in the nineteenth CEN
tury made the world a neighborhood,
and Christianity in the twentieth
must make 1t a brotherhood. With
this theme the speakers at the New
Auditorium last night brought the an
nual conference of the second mission
airy department of the Episcopal
Church to a close. addressing an audi
ence that packed the house.
1t was an open meeting, and many
out of town laymen and elergymen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
HITS SCHOOL OFFICIALS WIFE.

Finding q strange man trying TO get
into her home at 3 Emmett street yes
terday, Mrs. j.. Wilmer Kennedy, wife
of the assistant superintendent of
schools, asked him what he wanted.
He answered her with a blow and then
fled in the direction of Frelinghuysen
avenue Mrs. Kennedy gave the polio
e description of the man and search is
being made for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

took advantage of the fact to hear
Bishop r. S. Lines, Taloott Williams,
of Philadelphia; George Gordon King,
of New Yorl-, and Bishop Partridge, of
Japan.
brotherhood of the races will never be
realized until the white man takes
away his keep off the grass sign"
Bishop Partridge and ar, King spoke
in the same vein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
m MARY A. M

Of Patrolman Henry D. Schmidt.
died yesterday in her home, 90 Norfolk
street. Mrs. Schmidt, born in Ireland.
lived here sixty years. She was a
member OF st. Augustine's Roman
Catholic Church. She 10 survived by
two children and three grandchildren.
A scleznr high mass win be offered COR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
MACHIN.

James Machin, 81 years old, died yes
terday in his home, $50 Clifton avenue.
His only survivor is a son, William ].
Machin. Funeral services will be held
in the home tonight at s p. m. Inter-
ment will be in New York Bay Gene
terry, Greenville, tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
OBITUARY.
FUNERAL OF R. E. ROCHE.

The funeral of Richard e. Roche,
who died suddenly at his home, 157
Frelinghuysen avenue, late Wednesday
afternoon, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the home and thence
to st. Columba's Roman Catholic
Church, where a high mass of requiem
will be SUM for the repose of his sou
by Rev. Michael J. White. Burial will
be at Kingston, N. Y. Mr.. Roche was
stricken suddenly Ill while seated at
the supper table and died before any
medical assistance could reach him.
His wife and mother survive him.
DR.. SAMUEL A. HELLER BURIED.
HoBOKEN, DOT. aF.-The body al
NJ. Samuel A asFesA ons Of HD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

boken's foremost physicians, who died
Tuesday, was buried in Palisade Gene
terry yesterday. Impressive funeral SER
vices were held at his home, Archdea-
con William r. Jenvey officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
RIIsINBss MEN BANQUET.

PLAINFIELD. Oct. 27.-The Cham
her OF Commerce held a dinner In the
Waldorf Hotel, this city, last night to
discuss civic matters Covers were
laid for fifty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27

her Monday at $40 a. m. Interment
will be in the Holy sepulchre Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
Appetizing Cheese

All the popular kinds, foreign
and domestic, Many for spread
ing on sandwiches and for
lunches.
Roguefort-Difect from the
Roquefort caves in France; fine
and mellow; the lb. .45c
Edam's-Imported from Hol-
land; very rich and crumbly;
full cream; In foil, each. ,1.25
Full Cream-Sharp cheese;
finest New York State, Id. zoe
Pimento-A delicious COM
bination of cream cheese and
sweet Spanish peppers In jarsi
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lac
IS s4-The genuine real
Swiss, imported from Switzer-
land; the lb. 3sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-27
nj. DECKER@BROS.
IMPORTERS -GROCERS
ITEMS
Staple Specials

GranuIated Sugar