davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
nuInhn0 ca-o ,;%.7uEr
 GHlGA6U fHULJ AitUintn STRIKE STREET GAR MEN

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Chicago street car men favor strike by a vote of S.9G9 to III, unless their demands for higher wages and improved work ing conditions are granted. After the result was announced today, President Mahon and officials of To- cal unions held a meeting at which a conference was arranged for with the street railways next Monday, when final efforts will be made tO settle the dispute peaceably.
 Mahon said the men have expressed their will in the question of the strike, and now it is up to the com panies 10 meet the demands, that it is going to be fight to the finish on the part of the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
EVEN OROzCO DON'T
 LOVE 4 FAT MAN
Big Chief of Rebellion RUbs Ii in on President of
 United States

Big Chief Orozco seems to be in- censed at the recent activity of Sena- tor A. F. Fall in Mexican matters. says the Fl Paso Times, continuing. for this is what he is reported to have said of the senator yesterday:
 Now, regarding that latest big buffer, Senator A B. Fall, who, understand. would like to see me -, he can see me any time, but our meeting will not cause me to change my plans. SuppOsing We commence a war of eXteTminaIlon on Ameri- cans: then we would need just such men as Judge Fall to back up the already threadbare pOlitcis of Ameri- cans. But just a little more, and your government. I beliSVe. will -n- terfere. Tell Judge Fall that inter vention would long since nave been 2 fact had it not been for the presence in Washington of SenOT CalerO. the Ambassador of Mexico and the tool of Madero.
 Your President Taft is weak, vas cillating, and sometimes think, coward at heart, or else a very good man who dreads to do anything that would hurt his people. I think though, that he is the former. need ammunition and you need real men at the head of your affairs. The real president nf the United States, so far as Mexico is concerned, is no other than Manuel Calero, our am bassador to Washington. That is saying a great deal but it is true, nevertheless"
 When asked about General Inez SalaZar and his brutality to the American cOionists in the Casas Grandes country, Orozco is reported to have replied.
 General SalaZar is one of the bravest and most magnanimous gen erals, and he has been much abused. am perfectly willing to assume full responsibility fer his words and acts. If he said what is ascTibed 10 him last Sunday in Pearson when he re- feTred to the Americans in bitter terms. he did it in the heat of pas. sion and hatred for those foreigners who have remained in Mexico and denied our authority.
 "SaiazaT, no less than myself. hates all foreigners who exploit Mexico for the commercial gain that they may make, with no thought as to any good that may accrue to Mexico or it's peo- pie"
 It is rumored in Juarez itself. and the rumor is growing stronger as the time for Orozco's evacuation Of the town draws near, that he intends to burn the town and destroy as much rolling stock of both railways as he can find.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
Adjourn in 10 Days.
FOR DEMOCRATIC FUND

Woodrow Wilson, democratic candidate for president, has ex- pressed q desire that every dol lar of his campaign fund be raised by popular subscription, among the people of the country.
 To Reese NJ. Linz, national committeeman for Arizona, is de tailed the task Of collecting free will offerings Of those in this state, who desire the election of Wilson and Marshall as executives of the United States. The Review being in sympathy with the plan, has consented to receive sub scriptions which will be forwarded to Mir. Ling, who will personally acknowledge reseipt. Subscrir- tions can also be sent to Mr. Ling direct
 The election of Wilson and Marshall depends wholly upon the people who are interested in the perpetuity of American insti- autions, sndI according tc the policy of the national committee, as no aid can be received from those who live by the exploitation of the people. it is necessary that popular subscription from all peo- pie furnish the financial assist. ance needed.
 While Tn the east, Mir. Ling promised that Arizona would do her share in the raising of the campaign fund, and he is calling upon the people of Arizona to assist him in keeping his promise.
 Contributions can be sent to The Review, addressed Campaign Fund, or sent direct to Reese NJ. Lima, Phoenix, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
sPRecKELs AGAIN TO CONTEST

HONOLULU Aug. 3.-The Spreck- els will contest which was recently settled in California courts after a big litigation may be fought all over again under the laws of Hs val. IRtimation Of this possibility was given today when a represent ative of J. D. and A. B. Spreckels received cable orders to protect their interests in the sale now pend ing here of property of the late Claus Spreckels. valued about half a million.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
SENATE FEARS TAET

WASHINGTON, August 3.-That President Taft might veto the legis. latvei. executive and judicial appro- rriation bill if it abolished the com merce court and modifies the federal civil service. was suggested. and the senate decided to act on the bills on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
AFTER @READY PRINTS"

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The govern ment today filed q suit against the Western Newspaper Union and rhe American Press association. to pre- vent, so the Dill stated, the possi- Diiity of a combination to influence Inc thought of sixty million readers of rural newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
MOOSE NAMES FUNK

CHICAGO, August 3.-lllinois pro gressives. in state convention today, elected state Senator Funk. of Bloom. ington, for governor, and named a complete state ticket. They pledged fealty to Roosevelt as their choice to make the presidential race.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
LATE CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Conhrma- ton of the defeat of the rebels at Casas Grandes came to the state de- partment today Also that OrOzcO had made preparations to evacuate Juarez. and il was feared he might do so. leaving the wounded at the mercy Of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
SERIOUS AT NICARAGUA.

LA LlBERTA SALVADOR, Aug. 3-ThoUgh teleeraphic communioa- ton between Salvador and Nicaragua is suspended enough news has leaked out to indicate that the sit nation at Nicaragua is serious. Both President Diaz and Ex-Minister Ma na are supporting the liberals.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
 ON DECEMBER 3

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-Formal pleading in the impeachment trial Of Judge Robert Archbald, of the com merce court, closed today when law. yers for the judge notified house managers that they would file no further answer The senate by a vote of A to 19, set December 3 as the date for the beginning Of the impeachment trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
Restriction for Corporations in Help of Candidates; Their Money Will Be Counterfeit; S5000 Limit for Individuals
COMPROMISE WOOL
 BILL REPASSES
Reciprocity Measure Will Be Separated from Steel Tar iff and Put Through; Ad- jOurnment in Ten Days

WASHINGTON Aug. 3.-Further limitations for curbing of contribu- tions to political campaigns were in. corDorated in a bill agreed on by the senate committee on privileges and elections today and reported to the senate for passage.
 By the new bill all corporations would be prohibited from contribut- ing money or anything of value to the nomination or election of presi- dential electors. representatives in congress, or state legislatures who elect senators. Contributions of in- diyjduals to such nominations oV elections would be limited to $J0O0 but this provision would not apply to candidates.
 Under the present law candidates for congress are limited to spending 5000 in nomination and election and candidates for the senate Sl0.00O.
 Agree on Wool Bill.
 The compromise wool bill as agreed to by the house and senPte, was repassed by the house today and will be taken up by the senate at noon on Monday. The senate earlier in the day agreed to the democratic report that the Canadian reciprocity repeal be amended and be dropped from the iron and steel tariff bill and then repassed. Con- ference will be had early next week on the excise tax bill and sugar tar if bill
 Adjourn in 10 Days.
 Leaders in both houses said to- day that adjournment of congress would in all probability come w!th. m ten days since the Archibald i'm peachment case was not set for i'm mediate hearing.
 Getting EStraVaqant
 Representative MOndell, Of Wyom- ing. introduced a bill today to appro- praite S2OO for the United States to pav it's share of the cost Ol eN;er- minating predatory wild animals in forest reserves of the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
EAsY WITH HANFoRD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-The house committee which investigated the
 charges against Federal Judge ic. Fl. Hsnford Of Seattle, recommend ed to the house that impeachment proceedings be dropped and that the president accept his resignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
GERMANY IS ARousEp

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-The Ger man minister has requested the American ambassador to have the American consul al Nogales investi- gate the hanging Of the Germans, Shubert and Hertling, by Mexcians near Cananea last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
T. R. TO CHICAGO AGAIN

OYSTER BAY, August 3.-Colonel Roosevelt will leave for Chicago to- morrow. Roosevelt said he did not know who would be permanent chair man of the convention nor who would be nominated for vice president.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
10 STICK BILL POSTERS.

CHICAGO. Aug 3.-A suit for the dissolution Of the posting and a0yeT- tising association. commonly known as tho bill posting trust. was fled today in the federal court by the gOyCrnmCnt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
BANKER ON PAROLE

LEAVENWORTH. Aug. 3.-Noah P. Marker, formerly cashier of the First National Bank at Tipton, Ind. convicted of embezziement of more than $1O0,O00 from that institution. was released from the federal prison today on a good behavior" parole, having served three years of a five year sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
BOLIVIA AT FRISCO.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Bolivia will he represented at the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco by an imposing national building and an elaborate display of her re sources, according to a telegram re ceived at the state department today from the American minister at LapaZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
HAVEMEYER STATE
 LOSES FORTUNE

TRENTON, Aug. 3.-The Have meyer estate lost a fortune today when the court of chancery entered final decree cancelling go. 0O0 shares of common stock of the Ma tional Sugar Refining company, which stockholders complained were issued without consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
TuRKIsH LIBERTY.

ATHENS, Aug. 3.-The Turkish isl3 nd of Nicar!a, also known as Icaria, proclaimed It's independence today. All the Turkish officials were seized and imprisoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
THINKS REPORT MYTH

JUAREZ, Aug. 3.-OrozcO said to- night he believed there was no fight ing in progress at Corralitos, and that the report earlier in the day to rebel headqUaTters was a myth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
eovERoRs CO MOTORING

BOISE. Aug. 3.-Western governors attending the conference here motored through Boise and the surrounding country today, visiting the govern ments s7,OOO.00O irrigation ditch now building at Arrow Rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04
THE WEATHER.

ARIZONA-Fair in the south. showers in the north tonight and possibly Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-04

(Continued on Page 9
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
DELAWARE SOCIETY BANQUET.

About Y years ago a number of emil
nent Delawareans, who has become New
Workers BY adoption. assembled in that
city for the purpose of organizing the
Delaware Society of New York City ;
one purpose of which was to hold at least
one banquet annually so that Delaware
New Workers, who still held in their
hearts some affection for their native
State, could meet and enjoy the mutual
spirit of goodfellowship and exchange
"reminiscences of DAYS in dear old Della
ware.
The annual dinner feature has ever
since continued without a break in the
continuity, and on the evening of We'd
nesday, February 2Sth. 1912, at Hotel
Astor, 44th and Broadway, New York
CITY, will be held the 25rd annual dinner
of the Society That the fondness for
Delaware fingers long in the heart of the
true Blue Hens Chicken is evidenced
by the fact that these dinners are attend
ed by men who have been very many
years away from Delaware, some of them
as much as half a century. Only last
wear at the annual dinner the speech of
Thomas Higgins brother of Hon An
thony Higgins and John Higgins was
replete with expressions showing a won
derful depth of feeling and affection for
the dear old Diamond State, from whose
boundaries he had moved his residence
just fifty years ago.
It is usual for the Society to inclue in I
its list of after dinner speakers some
eminent men from Delaware For many
years prior to his death, the beloved
Bishop Coleman was an annual guest of
the Society and virtually its chaplin
This year the Society guests from the .
ma i've State will be the Hon /. Irving
Handy. of Wilmington and Hon. Edw
G. Walls, of Smyrna Another orator on
this occasion will be William Michael
Byrne, a former Wilmingtoniau but for
some years a practicing attorney of New
York City.
The fame of these orators is ample to
to insure a most successful event on the
2Sth inst, and one worth going far to
attend
The Delaware Society of New York
has on its list about $50 former Delaware
men, but attendance at these bauquets
is not by any means restricted to MEM
bers, as any man from Delaware, who
may be i'll New York at the time, or go T.
there to attend the dinner. is quite well
come to participate, ON the same basis
as members-in the festivities of the
banquet, which begins at P. III. and for
which a charge of $500 per person is
made. 81
The President Of the Society is Irving
A. Chandler, 12O Liberty St. and the
is c Leslie Bonham, 70 Cort-
and ST., New York City, to whom no
ices of intention to attend should be
sent in advance Of the date of the dinner .
{ possible.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
STAYTONSVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Scribling, of Texas, have
moved to their farm lately purchased Of
Rev. Hanhn. They say they are de-
lighted with Delaware and expect tC
make it their future home.
Mrs. Sallie Hart, of Milton, who has
been visiting Mark L. Davis and wife,
has returned home.
Ed. Tatman and wife gave the young
people a dance on Tuesday evening, in
honor of Miss Jennie Warren, of FELTON,.
Laura Calhoun and Jennie Warren
spent Saturday and Sunday with A. B..
Conaway and wife.
Mime Buell., of Georgetown, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard johnson.
Mrs. Mark L. Davis is visiting relatives
in Greenwood.
John Hellens and wife gave the young
people a dance last Friday evening. All
reported a pleasant evening.
Chicken thieves have been busy in this
vicinity, and have luckily been caught
Clarence Russell lost several chickens.
and the guilty party has run away.
Robert Jester. who resided on the
Warren farm until the New Year, went
to a Philadelphia hospital last week. and
died Monday. His remains were brought
home Tuesday for burial.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
TO INCREASE APPROPRIATION.

1t is practically certain now that the
appropriation of 5000, 900 for Delaware
River improvements provided in the
River and Harbors bill will be increased
to 81 100000. A hearing was had to-
day on the bill by the house committee
on Rivers ad Harbors.
J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
Representative Heald of Delaware and
Representative Linthicum of Maryland
appeared before the committee in advo-
cacy of Delaware River improvements.
Heald appeared particularly to urge
upon the house committee the necessity
of providing for taking over of the Ches-
apeake and Delaware canal as part of the
intercoastel waterway outlined and rec
commended by United States engineers.
Heald said this canal could be taken at
a cost of 81, 900, 900. He argued that if
the Chesapeake and Albemarle canal is
taken over as the first step it will be Of
far greater importance to take over the
Chesapeake and Delaware as a link in
the system.
Heald said that 2s-foot canal could
be built from the Delaware to the Chesa-
peake Bay at a cost of $12, 400 900. He
added that business of these two bays
was now shown to be in excess of the
tonnage that would be carried BY the
Panama canal in its first year Of exis-
tence.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
polIar.a.pax pension eIII Lost.


The Sherwood "dollar-a-day' pension
bill was rejected by the senate com
mittee on pensions.
Another measure, which would IN
volye an annual expenditure Of S2i,-
OOO,O proposed as substitute by
Senator Smoot, of Utah, was adopted.
Senators Brown and Curtis gave no
tice in the senate that they would
press the Sherwood bill as a substi-
tute for the SmOot bill.
The Sherwood bill, according to the
pension bureau, would cost about
SIS, 5,OOO,OOO a year The Smoot bill EN-
bodies provisions to pension Civil War
veterans sixty-two years old, who had
served ninety days or more, and Mexi-
can War veterans who served sixty
days or more.
The Mexican War veterans would
receive $50 a month. The Civil War
veterans would be put on graduated
scale from S13 a month. for ninety-day
veterans, sixty-two years old, to $50 a
month for veterans seventy-fve years
old, who had served three ye"rs or
more.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
OLD LANDMARK REPAIRED.

There stands on the corner of Second
and South Walnut Streetin this town, just
opposite the new postoffice, a very ven
cradle residence known as the draper
House." and formerly the maiden prop
erty of the late Rachel Draper, who
passed away many years ago.
The corner was formerly known as
'Ratcliff's Corner" the land adjacent
belonging to Samuel Ratcliff. a most re-
spected and well-to-do citizen of this
town, and since the death of Mrs. Draper
it has, from time to time, been the home
of many of Milford's s respected families.
The greater part of the building is now
occupied as a residence by Vincent M.
D. Harrington. The north room of the
first floor is and for years has been oc-
cupied by Charles G. Fisher as an Office
for Justice of the Peace. Prior to this,
for twenty-five years the building was
the residence of Thomas U. Marvel, and
had been previously the home of the late
Robert H. Davis, Esq, former State
Treasurer of Delaware, a man of prop
erty and honor; by the family of the late
William Gray, Esq, whose widow, near
ing the Tooth anniversary of her birth,
still survives her partner in life; by the
family of Samuel C. Evans, Sr., who now
resides in a comfortable home nearby.
There were others, and most notably,
Squire John Hazard, who married Miss
Sarah R. Draper, the mother of Mrs
Rachel E. Coates, the present owner of
the property. Mrs. Coates, together
with her sisters, Mrs. Alice Hatleigh, of
Lansdowne, Pa, and Mrs. Gertrade D.
Clarke, of Omaha, Nebraska, have still
large real estate holdings in Milford,
Milton and vicinity.
The house was a quaint broad shingle
erected in 1905 by a boss car
penter named Cirwithen. The rooms are
spacious, and what was known as the
little parlor-south end of building has
a mantle exquisite in design and rare in
workmanship. The new roof and the
new garb of paint in colonial harmony
brings the old structure back to its
pristine beauty and ornaments the local
ty where it has stood through so many,
many years.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
OWENS STATION.

Clarence Messick, wife and son Ar
thur, were town visitors Sunday.
M. w. Holm and wife entertained w.
W. Winery and family Sunday.
Carl Schulze and family spent Sunday
with A. Ademscheck.
There will be a shadow social at Owens
school Saturday evening, March I'd, and
if stormy the following Friday evening.
All ladies are requested to come and
bring their shadows, and gentlemen full
purses.
Misses Ellen Hand and Helen Russell
spent the week end with Misses Jessie
and Catherine Cannon, of near Harring-
ton.
E. G. Wiley and family spent Sun
day with Robert Jones.
Mrs. c. E. Russell was the guest of
Mrs. M. W. Hahn Thursday.
Mrs. Mitchell Wiley has been on the
sick-list, but at this writing is able to
be out again.
Mrs. John Jewell, while on her way to
the store last week, fell and sprained
her wrist, from which she has suffered
much pain.
Howard Jump has returned to G. r.
Willeys, where he has been staying.
Ira Wiley was an Glendale visitor
Saturday.
C. E. Russell has been running his
roller mill on full time.
Miss Carrie Tucker was the guest of
Mrs. E. G. Wiley last Tuesday.
viii Handlaser was the guest of John
Jewell Sunday.
Viola Jewell was the guest of Carrie
Tucker Sunday.
Henry Barker was a recent visitor in
town. WATER LILY.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
-Four KiHsd, g. Hut, In Wreck.

Feur Killed, e7 Hurt, In Wreck.
The Pennsylvania Limited, east
bound, one of the fast C1icago-New
York flyers, was wrecked at Warriors
Ridge, four miles west OF Huntingdon,
Pa.
A dining car and eight steel Pull
man sleeping cars left the track and
plunged down a thirty-fOOt emblnk
ment to the edge Of the Juniata river.
Of the 102 persons on board the
train, four were killed and sixty
seven injured, several Of these sert
Ously
The dead are: Harry A. Mass, New
York; Mrs John E. Tavenner, Wash
ington; Alexander Servant, colored.
and Mrs NJ. D. Hall, New York, Pull
man car maid.
The condition Of more than a S ore
of those hurt. all OF whom are in the
hospital at Huntingdon, is serious.
The wreck was caused by the equal
izing bar of the second of the two
locomotives on the train breaking. II
fell upon the track, and although the
first car, postal car, passed over it,
the next, a steel coach, was deraied.
The locomotives and the postal car
pulled free, the coach and the nine
cars following it leaving the rails.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Child Nearly Buried Alive.

After being prepared for burial and
apparently devoid of life for two days
the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Michael Mahollehek, who live on
q farm near Black Duck, Mimi. was
discovered to be alive as the burial
services we're about to be held
Several days ago the little girl fell
IN a bucket of water in a supposed
faint, but she failed to regain con
sciousRess. so the parents had her
made ready for burial. Some Of the
neighbors came in to the funeral and
one Of them noted that rigor mortis
had not really set in and that moist
ure was gathering on the glass of the
tiny casket.
The body was hurriedly renewed,
and by the use Of powerful stimulants
the spark OF life was famed back. It
Is one Of the strangest cases Of sHs-
pended animation ever brought - no
dee IN this section Of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
4Nik

strictly high grade automobile MINIMUM PRICE Made the
largest automobile factory world from the finest material
obi
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
SICKLY CHILD
Made Well By vinol-Letters
from a Grateful Mother

from Grateful MotheI
Now Haven, Conn.-"My little girl,
ever since her birth, was iran anu
sicklv and nothing seemed to DO ner
anv good until we tried your COD nv
or and iron tonic, vinol. AS soon as
she commenced to take it, l noticed
an Improvement in her health ana ap-
pearance She has now taken tnree
hotties of vinol, and from the good u II
has done her I can say it will 90 al.
Won claim for it in building up ana
strengthening frail and delicate cnii-
dren" Name furnished on request
Another mother of Chicago ILL.,
writes: 81 can not say too mucn IN
praise of Vinol for delicate allins
children" ..,
We ask every mother of frail,
sickly or ailing child in this vicinity
to try Vinol on our agreement to re,
turn their money if it does not 90 all
we claim.
Il. W. o. Moore, Druggist, Milford peLl !
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Good cement-

From an old notebook comes this
recipe for making a cement to mend
broken china. Fill small bottle with
ground isinglass and pour over It sufh
cient unsweetened gin to fill the bot
tle Place It on the back Of the stove
or in warm place. immerse "a a yes
sci of hot water until the isinglass is
dissolved. and the cement is ready for
use.