davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
DYING

(Continued From Page 1) element Of greatness as this"
 Following the second visit Gib bons said: The archbishop's mind Is still perfectly clear and his memory is most tenacious"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c 163
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
NOTICE TO JOSEPH DIETRICH,
 f. M. PRICE OR FRIENOS

Business of importance demands your communication with us at once. Of vital interest to you. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 Bisbee, Arizona I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

The Original s0dweiser beer on draught. and s-year.old Tsyler @hIskey al George Roberts on Main Street. "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
MINER INJURED

A miner, whose name was not known at the Copper Queen hospi- tai. sustained injuries in an acci- dent at the Spray shaft of the Cop per Queen mines yesterday after noon about 1:30 o'clock The man has several painful scalp wounds and a tendon on the right hand was cut. He was taken to the hos pital in a Palace ambulance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Illinois pays her governor s12.O00 a year, which is the largest salary any Of the States
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Charles F. Johnson, the successor sent to the United States senate from of Eugene Hale. is the first democrat Maine since 1856.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.
BULLET REMOVED

A bullet was removed from the knee Of Joe Hoffman. of Naco, Tues day afternoon at the Calumet and Arizona hospital by Dr. Bledsoe, and Hoffman will soon be able to return to his home with a per fectiy sound knee The bullet wound was caused by the accidental dis charge of a 22-calibre Winchester rifle at Naco several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

ing yesterday was that he was go ing across the divide and that he carried the gsn for lself-protection-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
ssaIshipt oyssers-Tovrea's.
oWLs MEEr ToNIehT

OWLS MEET TONIGHT
 The Order of Owls win meet to- night at the Odd Fellows hall, the
 time and place of meeting having
 been changed from Friday night at
 Fair hall to the above time and place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Try s Colonial Governor Toe cigar Mission Pool Hall. 3S9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Change of lunch every day at George Roberts on Main street. "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

The street cars all stop in front of Geo. Roberts Main Street That good place to eat" . .-.--.--
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Smoke the Gobbo Sc cigar. Mission Pool Hall. 3S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02

Hannah and Graham. formerly E 8. Mason Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
JlJAREz

Ccontinued From Page 1)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
FEDERAL BUILDING
/. MAY GET ELEVATOR
Senator Chiffon Offers Bill to Replaces
Old One and Put In New
Stairway.

A Washington dispatch to some Vt
the state peppers says: W
Senator Chiffon has introduced a
bill in the Senate to provide for new
elevator and stairway In the Federal
building at Martinshurg, at cost of
not to exceed $4,000. No extensive
improvements are contemplated In the
building but tho old elevator in said
10 be out of date and new stairway
Is also required
Did anyone around here ever see
the elevator at work In the post Of
flee? The only elevator that tho
building has ever known Is the faith
full janitor George Washington Green.
He elevates the broom and other nee
essary articles to the top floor for the
purpose OF cleaning up just before
Judge Dayton arrives. Sam Woods
has also had some experience as ela-
vator boy for Judge Jackson in his
time and fer Judge Dayton in elevat-
ing to the judges room their grips. All
the jurors, witnesses and those who
attend court have elevated themselves
to the top floor by means 1f the stair
way which Is still good and substantial
and will likely bear the weight of dig
aity which goes up and down when
ever the Federal court Is In session.
Postmaster Henshaw does not ele-
vate his increasing avordupois to the
second floor since he has been pro
NOTED from revenue collector to post
master. having moved his ONCE from
the second 30 the FIRST floor.
1t has been said that his Homer has
complained that there was no elevator
In the building and 1t may be that
congress will make his elevation 70
the bench In Martinsburg more expe-
ditious. He got accustomed to riding
up and down in the House elevator
when doing duty for the Second dis
trfct in congress and with his increas-
Ing years he dislikes TO trudge up
three flights CT steps to hold court
here, particularly when he disilkes to
have court In session here anyway.
and always makes the term as short
as possible
IAN elevator would be nice thing
to have in the building but 1t might
get rusty for want on use and when
1t was used by the Judge 1t might
stick between floors and then tn sre
would be a delay caused that might
keep the court here longer than Ia
tended
The government just spent couple
dollars putting fresh coat OF varnish
on the woodwork In the postoffice and
painting the ONCE OF the postmaster.
Let us hope that the building will
get the improvement whether II is
needed or not
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS''
WITHOUT ANY ACTION.
Senate Dead-Locked on the French Dice
Bill IS to 15---Cost the State Over
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

til three O'Clock after they had ad-
vanced the Coffman bill to It's third
reading.
Senator's French and Salmons, dem~
ocrats, voted against substituting the
modified French bill for the Coffman
bill when the matter was UP for
amendment.
Senator McIntire, of Morgan coun-
ty, and Senator Silver, of Berkeley
county, were absent.
House Amends French Bill.
The house spent the morning in
amending the French bill. The repub-
licans and independent democrats at
tempted to strike cut the referendum
clause but failed.
The house refused to strike out the
referendum clause Of the French bill by
vote of thirty-one to forty-five.
ALI the republicans voted to strike
out the clause.
By the same vote the house defeat
ed the amendment of Delegate Ice, Of
Barbour, to have the proposed law
voted on at a special election next
November.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
ROOSEVELT SAYS
LAWS OUTWORN
Former President Declares Statutes
Must Keep Up to Changed condi-
tons and Retain Spirit of Liberty.

Newark. N. j.. May 81. Colonel
dress here. in which he presented to
the city the bronze statue of Abraham
Lincoln. by Gutzon Borghum, the gift
of Amos II. Van Horn, declared the
laws of the land outworn
Colonel Roosevelt accepted the
statue in the name of the Lincoln
post and the city, He delivered stir
ring address on the man whom the
monument commentaries and urged
his hearers to follow in Lincoln's
footsteps.
"They we're excellent laws for the
fintlock period" the former president
asserted, but they do not apply to
present day conditions. Little you sol
diers could have done with flintlocks
in the war days.
THE laws must keep up with the
changed conditions, retaining the
spirit of liberty and justice. curbing
the greed of the constituencies rich
and banishing anarchy.
at is a poor thing to praise the
deeds of the soldiers or the deeds OF
Lincoln II we do not emulate them In
legislation. We must have clean poll
tics and clean business and we must
respect the rights of labor or be re-
creant to the spirit of Lincoln"
Touching upon peace by arbitration.
he expressed his approval of 1t. but
only In case Righteousness prevailed.
Peace without righteousness would be
intolerable. he said. In choice he in
sisted the republic would stand for
righteousness at any cost.
ut is our business to help the wage
Garner and 1t is our business to put a
stop to murderous violence even II II
Is INDUCED in nominally to achieve
those ends"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
TEN GRADUATES.
Commencement at Massanutten Acad-
envy. Woodstock. Va.

commencement az MaSsanutten Acad-
envy, Woodstock, Va.
Woodstock, Va, June 1.-The com
mencement exercises OF Massanuttel
Academy began on Sunday Evening
with the baccalaureate sermon by DIR.
II. w. Battle, pastor OF High Street
Baptist Church. Charlottesville. Va.
In the oratorlcal contests II Tuesday,
the senior meiai was won by Charles
l.. Johnston. of Pen Mar. Pa. The
commencement exercises proper were
held last evening, when 10 graduates
received diplomas and certificates.
The orator of the occasion was Hon.
X. Gray Williams. of Winchester. Va.
The graduates were J. r.. Johnston,
Pen-Mar, Pa; G. l.. Johnston, Pen
Mar, Pa; H. B. Porterfield, Low SITS
qille. Va; G. Shank, Timbervllle, Va;
A. X. Hattel. Woodstock, Va; Fl. d.
Huffman. Meyers Cave, Va; r. @.
Cepp, Port Republic, Md: A. r. Pam
nebaker. Westminster. Md; o. B. Rol-
Ter, Meyers Cave, Va. and A. J.
crawn, Mount Crawford. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
COL. M'GRAW.
Says Democrats Made Grave Mistake
In Not Passing Primary Law.

Says Democrats Made Grave Mistake
In Not Passing Primary Law.
Carksburg. June Col. Joha T.
McGraw, of Grafton, was a prominent
city visitor yesterday. Col. McGraw
was busy looking after business mat.
ters and had but little time for poll.
tics. However, he hurriedly answered
a question or two.
Col. McGraw said, II think the
democratic house made a grave mis-
take in adjourning without the en-
sctment of primary election law"
Col McGraw expressed the behai
that the referendum clause in the
French-Dice bill should have beer
eliminated and the opinion that II the
democrats of the legislature were un-
able TO introduce and get fair dem
ocratic primary measure through they
should have accepted the Coffman
bill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Monday's Session.

Charleston, May 29.-Whel the sen
ate met this morning the Cofrnan re-
publican primary bill was again put
en- its third reading after slight amend
ment. When the question came ur
whether or not the bill should pass
Senator Wood, democrat, opened a
discussion against the bill.
The discussion ON the bill will prob
sbly last until late this evening.
The democrats attacked the right OF
Gov. Glasscock to convene the leg
islature in special session to enact a
primary election and corrupt practices
measures.
At 1924 the senate agreed to limit
the debate on the Coffman primary
bill to one and a half hours on each
side and then took a recess until
O'Clock.
This latter action will not allow Q
vote much before o'clock as both
sides will most likely use all the time
allotted to them for discussion.
House Awaits Action of Senate.
The house will not meet until late
this afternoon but nothing will be
done until the senat passes either the
Coffman bill or concurs in the Dice
bill passed by the house Saturday al
ternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
cLAsscock TO CONTINUE FIGHT.
Governor Declares Primary Election
Battle Has Just Begun.

Charleston, W. Va, June LIN =
statement given out yesterday Govern
or Glasscock says he Is disappointed.
but not discouraged, because the ex-
ira session CT the Legislature adjourn
ed without enactiag a primary cleo
ton law
He declares the fight for such law
has just begun and that 1t Is his inten-
ton to go into every county in the
State to do battle in behalf OF such =
law.
He predicts that three-fourths OF
the members of the legislature elect
ed next year will have to pledge then-
selves to support primary election
law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
SENATE PASSES
COLEMAN BILL

Special TO The Evening World.
Charleston, May 29.-The coffman
primary bill passed the senate at 7:45
O'Clock this evening by vote of Sew
enteen to thirteen.
Senators Bland and Philips, demo-
Gratis, voting with the republicans.
The bill will 90 to the house in the
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03

Charleston, w. Va, May 31.-The
West Virginia legislature, called to-
gether in special session by Governor
Glasscock for the purpose of enact
ing a primary law and amending the
corrupt practices act, adjourned sine
die yesterday evening without any ac-
ton whatever save the appropriation
of a sum sufficient to cover the ex-
penses of the session. On strictly
party vote, the Senate, after long
session, deadlocked on the French
Dice bill as it came from the House,
the vote standing fifteen to fifteen.
Senators Phillips and Bland, who vot-
ed with the republicans, came to the
support of the democratic measure
passed by the House. There was a
long and acrimonious debate, in which
speakers for each party accused men,
bers of the other of acting in bad faith
and opposing the passage of real pri-
mary legislation.
The House, which awaited the &C
ton of the Senate, adjourned sine die
Immediately upon receiving the record
of their vote.
The session, which has lasted fif-
teen days, cost the state the pretty
sum of s20,504. The appropriation OF
this amount fer the payment OF ex-
penses was the only thing accom-
plished.
Three billie constitute the total legis-
lation of the session. The one for the
contingent fund, another paid thu
mileage Of the members while the
third paid their per diem.
The house adjourned few minutes
after six O'clock without taking up the
corrupt practice bills passed by the
senate.
It was 6:45 when the senate ad-
journed.
A large majority of the members of
the legislature left for their homes
this morning. Ntff
Legislators Coming.
The Berkeley county members of
the legislature are expected to arrive
home tonight or tomorrow morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03

The washingron Sunday star ia rec
ognized az the great family news-
paper; clean. accurate and handsome.
~ illustrated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
May Air Bribery Charges.

Charleston, w. Va, May 27-That
United States Senator Moses E. Clapp
of Minnesota, has been furnished in.
formation with view to having the
United States Senate take up an in
vestigatio.s of the alleged bribery In
democratic senatorial caucus, which
last winter nominated William f.
Chiffon and Clarence w. Watson as
senators from West Virginia. has be.
come known here. The information
was furnished when Senator Clapp
came here on the opening day of the
present. special session to deliver an
address on primary election legisla-
ton.
He is known to have been closeted
FOR hours with prominent politicians
opposed to Chiffon and Watson. AT
the regular session OF the Legislature
when Watson and Chiffon were elect
ed, several democrats bolted the eau
Gus nomination, giving as their rea-
sons that they believed the nomina.
tons were brought about by corrup-
ton and bribery. Delegate Shock
made a statement that he was offered
81, 500 to vote for Watson and Chiffon
The House attempted an investiga.
ton, but the Senate tabled the resolu.
ton.
James w. Weir, secretary to Sena.
tor Watson, Is here to confer with
democratic leaders, though it was de-
MED that Clapp's alleged activity had
any connection with his visit
The house special committee of 81
voted to report favorably the French
Dice bill, patterned after the Oregon
plan and containing the referendum
clause. An unsuccessful attempt was
made by Delegate Campbell to strike
out this clause, and he stated that he
will renew his motion on the floor OF
the house today. Republicans OF the
house have elected Delegate Moore, of
Marshall. floor leader. Democrats of
the house will make an effort to ad-
journ after the appropriation bills are
passed. II they succeed, the governor
may call another special session.
Fridays Session.
Charleston, May 36.-When the
house of delegates met a recess was
takn until two o'clock this afternoon.
After the recess the democratic
members went into conference to con-
slider the primory bill.
Senate Amends.
In the senate this morning the ses-
sion was taken up In amending the
Coffman primary bill.
Many minor amendments were
made while one important change was
TO strike out the penalty clause for
persons who fail to support the noni-
nees of the parties in whose primaries
they voted.
The democrats OF the senate did not
vote on the amendments.
AFTER the amendments had been
made the bill was ordered print d as
amended after which recess was TAX
en-.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Barn Struck.
Facts ard Fiction.

News. stories and special features
make The Washington Sunday Star.
with Magazine. good reading for the
family. At your newsdealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03

Auditor has not yet stated what
course he will take in the matter
since receiving the opinion of ths
Attorney General.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
FUNERAL or MRS. SNYDER.
Service Tuesday After and Burial 4
Green Hill.

Green Hill.
The funeral OF Mrs. d. Strother Sny
der was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at her late home on the Tus
carora, west Of this city, and was
largely attended. The service was II
charge NJ Rev. W. F. Locke, OF the
Southern Methodist church and pas.
tor OF the deceased. There was a pro.
fusion OF beautiful flowers. The in
terne1t took place in Green Hill Gem
etery, the pallbearers being c. w. Lut
rell. Daniel G. Cushwa, John z. Boyd
r. n. Stewart. George 8. Rcush and
Thos. l.. Dunn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
HARD RAIN STORM
IN THIS SECTION
peaIs Of Thurder and Vivid Lightning
Accompany storr--Boit Hits
House and Barn.

A very hard rain storm. accompan-
led by heavy thunder and vivid light.
ming, passed over part or Berkeley
county late "Wednesday afternoon.
breaking the long protracted drouth
and cooling of the hot, suitry atmos-
phere that had prevailed. In some
parts of the county the rain washed
fields and roads considerably, particu-
larly in the lower end Of the Gerr.
ardstown district and part of Arden.
Out ON the Tuscarora, west OF this
city, they didn't have a drop OF rain
in some places, while in others there
was only a sprinkle. The same neigh
borhc od missed the shower that went
around the mountain from the south
west Tuesday evening, while Martins
burg then got a shower. but nothing
to compare with the downpcur here
Wednesday afternoon.
Lightning's Franks.
While the heavy thunder storm was
passing over the Gerrardstown and
Arden districts yesterday evening
about O'Clock, lightning struck a
chimney en- Mr.. William Spiker's
house. south OF Arden. The bolt knock
ed the top Of the chimney of and ran
down the chimney and stovepipe of
the kitchen stove. but did no damage,
few slate were also splintered at the
comb of the roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiker we're taking a
zap at the time and we're not disturb
ed by the electric visitor Had one
or both of them been in the kitchen
at the time they would have bsen
shocked and prhaps hurt.
Barn Struck.
A bolt CT lightning struck a light
ming rod on Mr. j hn ID. Felker's barn
north Of town, yesterday evening and
ran down the rod into the ground.
This Is the onfy thing that probably
saved the barn frcm destruction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
.s'NFEDERATE
S0[uItR AT REST
Joseph Place Died After Long Illness.
Charles E. Berry Died in
Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. Joseph Place, Confederate
veteran of the Civil war, died Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. James Snyder,
on Winchester avenue, extended,
aged 81 years, months and q days.
His death was due to drepsy follow
ing paralytic stroke year ago. Be-
sides Mrs. Snyder three children sur
vive: Mrs. Scott Mason, this city:
Howard, Frederick county, Va. AMI
Mrs. George Shade, of Piedmont; al
SO brothers, Joshua and Nun, Freder-
ick county, Va.
Mr. Place was born in the upper
end of Berkeley county, near the Fred
erick county line. He was farmer
ly occupation but had lived retired
for some years. For the past six years
he made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. James Snyder. He was a mem
Der of the Southern Methodist church
and Robert White lodge of Free Ma
sors. He was well known and highly
respected.
Funeral Friday, with short service
at the house at 8 a. m. in charge Of
Rev. w. F. Locke. The cortege will
then proceed to the graveyard at the
OLD Stone Church in Frederick coun-
ty where the internent will take
place.
Charles e. Berry.
Mr.. Charles E. Berry, former resi-
lent of this city, died suddenly Tues
day evening of heart failure at his
home in Columbus, o. He was about
63 years old. The deceased is surviv-
ed by his wife and two children: Me-
LISA and Bradford, and the following
brothers and sisters: H. c. and Miss
Dora Berry. Marti1burg; Mrs. NJ l..
Hunter and Miss Mamie Berry, Bal
timore, and William Berry, Chicago.
Mrs. III. c. and Miss Dora Berry left
yesterday for Columbus to attend the
funeral, which was held this morning.
Mr. Berry was born at Moorefield,
w. Va. He was a resident OF this city
for some years, being carpenter by
trade. He had resided in Columbus,
O., for a long time. He was a mem
ter of the Methodist church and was
respected by all who knew him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Saturdays Session.

Charleston, May 27.-The house Of
delegates this afternoon passed the
French primary election bill contain
ing the referendum clause by a vote Of
fifty-two to twenty three.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03

Charleston, May 27,-The legisla.
ture made slow progress today to.
wards adjournment sine die. Both
branches were slow in their actions
and the work of adjournment will
hardly be accomplished today.
This morning the senate took up the
Ceffman primary bill for further
amendments and am attempt was
made by the democrats to substitute
the French bill with the referendum
clause removed.
This amendment was lost, all the
republicans and two democrats voted
against 1t.
The senate then took a recess un-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-06-03
Legislators Coming.

The Berkeley county members OF
the legislature are expected to arrive
home tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
BARELY ESCAPES
 DEATH FROM A NEGRO'S BULLET

. Special Officer T. C.. Dews of the Southern railroad had very narrow escape from death yesterday morning while attempting to arrest a negro whom he found in the act of break ing into one of the cars in the Avon dale yards of the Southern railroad.
 The negro fired twice at the officer and one bullet passed through his hat The other, bullet went wild. MT. Dews returned the negro's fire, but without effect s
 The railroad authorities have been having considerable trouble with car thieves In the Avondale yards and Off, ficer Dews was assigned to catch the thief. He was inspecting the yards yesterday morning when he saw a ne- gro in the act of breaking into a car He called to him and the negro opened fire. MT. Dews fired three shots at the negro, but he escaped.
 The shooting was reported to the po- lice department yesterday morning and Detectives Jones and Gates assigned to the case. As yet they have found no trace of the negro He is described as being tall yellow or brown negro 6 feet inches high, and would weigh about 175 or 1S0 pounds.