davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
 FADES INTO MISCHIEF
Matrimonial MiSunderStand. ingS Ultimately Lead
 10 Police Court

Frank Towers. negro porter was arrested late Tuesday night by Dep uty Sherif Jack Bolin on complaint of Sarah Towers, the porter's wife, who said that her husband had threat ened her with bodily injury. She told the officers that she and her husband had separated and that they occupied rooms apart She further told the of icers that Towers had entered her room during her absence and taken liamCnds, valued at several hundred dollars. as well as a sum of money. She afterwards denied this saying that she had round them.
 The complaint lodged against Tow CTS Tuesday night was threatening to do a woman bodily injury. which is an indictable misdemeanCr, and the case was set for hearing yesterday ef- ternoon at 8 o'clock, but at that time the charge was reduced to malicious mischief and the case was reset for Friday afternoon at o'clock. Up to yesterday afternoon the defendant had been under a peace bond to keep the peace until the time of the hear ing but this bond was discharged and Towers was allowed to go on his own recogniZance until Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the
 Worlds Commerce.
Knowledge of What is Best More Importan,
 Than Wealth Without It.

It must be apparent to every one that qualities Of the highest order are necessary to enable the
 Jest of the products of modern commerce to attain to universal acceptance However loudly heralded, they may not hope for worldwide pre- eminence unless they meet with the general approval. not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and en- toying the choicest products. Their commenda- ton, consequently, becomes important to others, since to meet the requirements of the we'll in- formed of all countries the methods of manu- lecture must be of the most perfect order and the combination the most excellent of it's kind After thirty years of general usage, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is everywhere accepted as the best of family laxatves. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the laxative and carminative principles of plants known to act most beneicially on the system, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co.,, which ensures that uniformity and purity essential in remedy intended for family use. 1t cleanses and sweetens the system ef- fectually, when laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects. To get the bene fcial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, buy of your druggist the genuine only, the full name of the Company-Ca California Fig Syrup on the front of every package; one size only, price, 50 cents per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
One Window Shows S20.00 Suits
 and
 S3.50 Hat

These S20.00 suits are what We call wonderfully inc yalues-especially is the S20.OO serge.
 The S3.5O hats are the famous Nal lory 'CTavanetted hats-SolG here and eyeryW here for SS.j0
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
SHEET STEEL KILLS
Two Buried Under Sliding Stock in
 Los Angeles Store.

LOS ANGELES. March 2O-Chas. Wagner and Edward Mcbride were killed today. being buried under 500 tons Of sheet steel which slid from a rack in the Union Hardware com rany's building. The bodies will Dot be recovered before tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21

there. He found it to be under per feet control and said that news re- garding smallpox there had been
 greatly exaggerated. Certainly he gave no orders or made any threats to quarantine Douglas"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
NOTICE

Dr. G. P. Light has purchased 6 hali interest in Dr. Geo. D. Crais's dental office, the office will be open during his 40.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
PREMIER YUAN ACCUSED
OF DOUBLE DEALaAeG
Claimed That He Is Attempting =
Break the Manohu Bank.

Picking. Jan 4-rhe courts propa-
ration for residence In Mongolia Is be-
lieved to be only against an emer-
gency. A report has been current
that a residence for the emperor and
the members of the royal family is
being put in order at ZeShe, Mon
golia. Additional treasure to that con-
tributed to the government by the
empress has been forthcoming at ths
palace. empress dowager has issued
an edict to the princes, commanding
q loan from each Of them for the i'm
perial cause.
This has resulted in further contri-
buttons of q few hundred thousand
taels The foreign banks are exLeri-
encing difficulty in converting the bars
Of gold into silver Foreign bank notes
are no longer current, silver coin be-
ing acceptable.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai is accused
of double dealing. 1t is alleged that
he is attempting the destruction OF
the Manchus financially before con-
niving in their dethronement but it
is thought the revolutionaries, whose
agents employ every trick, are circu-
lating reports that Ypan is secretly
republican. in order to dlscredit him
Dynamite discovered along the rail-
way line have been brought 70 Pc
king by a woman This IS the hrse
evidence that the long standing rev
olutionar-y threats are serious. 'phe
revolutinnsries, months ago, declared
that they would employ dynamite to
accomplish their purpose of driving
the Manchus out Of the government
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
New Pension
Law in Court
ARGUMENTS MADE AS TO ITS
CoNsTITuTloNALITY.
CALLS 1T MERE GIFT"
Attorney General Declares That 1t is
Therefore lllegaI-Judge> Henney
Contends That IT is Perfectly Valid.

Hartford Conn, Jan. 4.-Many Civil
war veterans attended the session OF
the supreme court of errors Of the
state this afternoon to hear arguments
in connection with the pension appeal
,ase brought by Harry L. Beach
against State Comptroller BraGstreCl
On a reser5 alton the state went 10 the
higher court for the purpose Of ascer-
teining whether the act passed by the
ISst general assembly giving $50 a year
tC veterans of the Civil war in this
state, in lieu of the exemption of 1000
wcrth of property from taxation, Was
constitutional
Attorney General Makes Argument.
Attorney General Light, who in his
opinion a month age claimed the act
vas unconstitutional, made a lengthy
argument, the substance Of which was
mis- claim that the pension was mere
gift and therefore illegal The plain
tiff. through Judge William f. Henney,
oontended that the aim of the act was
to encourage patriotism; that it recog-
Gized meritorious service; that it was
an appropriation for public use, and
was therefore constitutional. It was
after 4 o'clock before the arguments
were concluded.
The Plaintiffs Brief.
The plaintiffs brief in attacking the
states demurrer set up that the vet
eran soldier never was a soldier or en-
ploye of TIE state, that he was en-
nloye1 by the United States in cca-
troversy i'll which Connecticut had a
vital interest, in which the states po-
litical future Was at stake, and adding:
To Recognize Indirect Benefit of His
Service.
1T is not proposed by the act to
grant him any extra compensation as 3
servant Of the state Grring his term oi
! office or otherwise. 1t is simply pro-
posed to recognize in his declining
years the indirect benefit derived by
| the state from his service in. the army
! OF the United States and to encoura sc
his fellow citizens to a like service
Wien the occasion arises"
In conclusion, the brief said:
Transcends Constitutional Limitations
The right to grant pensfcns being
Acknowledged as a proper exercise 31
/ the legislative powers eonAded in the
general assembly in interpreting tht
act in question. It is to be assumed
! that the legislature has found upoI
| Que examination that the grant pro-
vijed for in the act will result in {
! corresponding public benefit. This aC
| tT6nsc ends 10 cons dtutional Imitation
! is in harmony with a sound and en-
! lightened public policy, and is vali5
! end should stand"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
VERY LITTLE PROFIT
ON DRESSED MEAT
Witness Says Packers Profits Come
from By-Produets.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-By-p products yield
81 per cent. Of the profits in the pack
ing business. according to figures Civ
EN- by William d. Miles, formerly the
general manager Of the Armour Pack
ing company in Kansas City, who
finished his testimony today in the
trial of ten Chicago packers. charged
with criminal violation Of the Sherman,
law. He gave the company's net prof
its for 1899 as s202,s75 in the dressed
beef department, based on the slaugh-
ter of 204,S20 animals
An analysis of these figures showed
that the company made but three
each steer killed, but the fat of each
animal yielded a profit of AZ cents
The profit on hides was 81 cents a
head and on the glue manufactured
from hoofs it was Is cents.
The profit from the fat was IA times
that yielded by the dressed meat and
the profit from the hides was nearly as
much. The money made from glue was
six times as much as that made from
the sale of the fresh meat, according
to Mr.. Miles
Special Counsel Sheean spent sew
eral hours in an effort to compel the
witness to admit that these figures
were obtained by bookkeeping methods
devised by the packers, but was unsuc-
oessful.
Arthur Colby. director and assist
ant secretary of the National Pack
ing company, will be called as the
governments fourth witness when
court reconVenes tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

A White Marble Bust Of Vice Presi-
Cent James S. Sherman reached the
capitol yesterday and will be immedi-
ately put in place in a niche close to
the main entrance of the senate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
eRlBlNG OF JURORS.
siz Witnesses Questioned by Grand
Jury at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 4.-The first
lav OF the county grand jurys in
quiry into allegations that the Nc
Namaras defense tried to bribe jurors
in their trial. saw speedy examination
of six witnesses.
Those examined were /. II. Russell,
confidential secretary in the Office OF
the McNamaras' attorney; w. II. LitZ,
auditor of the First National bank,
where the McNamaras' defense fUlno
was deposited: Mrs. Ann Hartenstein,
confidential stenngrapher to the Nc
Namaras' lawyers: w. B. Collier, 4
detective employed by the defence;
and Mrs. J. Z. Munsey and Alfred
Goodrich, wife and stepson of the
Salt Lake City labor official VINO was
indicted 10y the federal grand jury last
Saturday
Practically all the witnesses who
appeared before the federal grand
jury prior 10 the indictment of Tveit-
moe. Johanusen. Munsey and Clancy,
viii also be summoned before the
county grand iurT. Clarence S. Oar
row and job Hartman, attorneys en-
pioyed by the McNamaras, said they
had not been subpoenaed and did not
expect to be,
The arraigHment Of Detective Berl
y. Franklin, charged with having
brioed one juror in the Mcnamara
case and having tried to bribe another,
IS scheduled in the superior court to-
morrow. The federal grand jury took
a recess until tomorrow, when it was
sa ID it probably would report and pos
sihly return more indictments and be
dismissed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
MRS. MoRRoW's PARAMouR
BAREs HER INFIDELITY
Says That He Usurped the Place oF
Woman's Husband.

Chica go. Jan. 4.-In a preliminary
hearing today, Mrs Rene Is. Morrow
heard heI assertions that there wAs
no either man" in the case to furnish
a motive for the murder of her hus-
band, fatty denied by a witness whom
the police insist is the "other man"
himself
Harry Gilmore. an automobile sales
man vic roomed at the Morrow home,
confirmed Testimony previously Of
fered that Morrow did not enjoy equal
rights with his wife in the home and
added that he usurped the decedent's
rights as a husband. Mrs. Morrow,
who is being held without bail, is
charged with numbering her husband.
Morrow. an inventor, was twenty
years older than his 32-year- wife
He was found shot through the brain
and the heart, on the rear porch of tha
home. Witnesses testified that Mrs
Morrow and her husband were quar-
reling in their apartments and that
two shots were heard The next morn :
ing the frozen body was found by the
maid. MrS Morrow. who is writer,
disclRimed knowledge Of Morro0'a
death, and said he had threatened sui :
eide, and asserted she had been a Loyal
and faithful wife.
Today's testimony was the first d.
rect accusation Of infidelity produced
by the police. A maid accused Mrs.
Morrow Of unfaithfulness, just prior Ia
Gilmore's admission. Other testimony
was that Morrow was compelled to
keep within one small room and do
his own washing and was often with
out funds. The hearing VIII he coR-
t.Eued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
CRUSADE AGAINST
THE TURKEY TROT.
The Grizzly Boar Dance Also Regarded
as Demoraiizing.

New York, Jan. 4.-Society must not
GAnce the turkey trot'' and the "griz-
ely bear" no matter in how modified a
form. They sst a bad example for the
working girl and contribute to delin-
qUency.
Announcement, or, rather, an appeal,
TO this effect was made here by the
committee on amusement and vacation
resources of working girls in the form
OF circular sent out with the idea of
enlightening the public on the real
nature and origin" of these dances.
And when the public knows explained
Mrs Charles Henry Israels. chairman
CT the committee, she feels sure that
IRE dances will be tabooed. Of one of
the dances the circular says:
This dance has spread 50 that it is
now danced at all but the most select
dances, although of course in its more
OF less modified form. But Is does NOT
in the progress Of modifcatioE lose one
whit Of Its disreputable identity and
demoTalizinE influence"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

pressed by Mr.. Taft for his companv.
or his views, and he instances the
private interview at New Haven dur
ing the autumn of 1910 between Mr..
ratt and Mr. Roosevelt. That meet
ing, he says, it has been unfortunately
reported, was sought by Mr.. Roosevelt
TO get some help in his contest with
the old guard in the state.
Taft Sought the Meetina.
Mr.. Abbott adds: The facts are
and have learned them. not from
Mr.. Roosevelt, but from 81 friend Of
Mr.. Taft who knew all the circum-
stances-that Mr.. Taft send word To
Mr.. Roosevelt asking him to come In
order that he (Mr Taft might get
the benefit Of Mr.. Roosevelts ad-
vice regarding the serious split in the
national affairs of the republican par
ty which resulted from the fight Of
the pTogressives against Ao-ca1led
'CRnnon1sm-'
Roosevelt Often Misiudssd.
Mr.. Abbott says that whatever Mr..
Roosevelt does or says will be inter
preted by some OF his critics to hts
disadvantage and he instances an ar
ticie by MIR. Roosevelt on the trust
question, published several weeks ago.
Its publication was held by some, Mr..
Abbott says, to be an indication that
/ Colonel Roosevelt was eeekdnR the
presidency and that the appearance of
the article was tinted by him at the
| psychological moment to produce tina
/ greatest effect. II there was any po-
litical astuteness in Its appearance. ac1
cording to Mr.. Abbott, 1t should SO
TO the editor Of his publication, wh~
| suggested the article and fixed the
date for its publication.
Does Not Seek the Office.
I If Mr.. Roosevelt is ever elected
president again, according 70 Mr.. Alb
( bott it will not be because he wants
/ or seeks the Office, but because the
| public wants him to perform a GER
! tain Job.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
SEEKING TO LOCATE
MISS VIOLET EDMANDs.
District Attorney Desires to Ask Her a
Few Questions.

BOSTON, Jan. At is understood that
District Attorney Pelletier besides to
locate Miss Violet Edmands. in order
10 question her, especially as to her
knowledge Of the whereabouts of
Richeson, her fiancee on the days i'm
mediately preceding the death Of Avis
lAnneli. Miss Edmands did not testify
before the grond jury which indicted
Rlcheson, as she was prostrated by
illness at the time, and it is believed
thal her story is known only to coun-
sci for the defense. Whether il is the
plan Of the defense in bringing Miss
Edmands forward at the last moment
as witness to establish an alibi for
2icheson is not known. but it is be-
lieyed that the district attorney is
anxious to learn iust how much of the
clergymau's time on the days in ques-
ton Miss Edmands is able to account
Tor.
Mr. Pelletier said today that Miss
Edmands had been absent from her
home for some weeks. while he is con-
iident that she will be located. he said.
that if she had gone to an adjoining
state eVtradition proceedings will be
Instituted to obtain her presence as a
witness
lie does not believe she is in Lake
wood, n. j.. but he has some evi-
dence that she is in or near New York
city.
The condition Of the prisoner was
supposed tonight to be somewhat i'm
proved. Attorneys Lee and Morse.
counsel for the defense, had a confer,
ence with him in his cell at the Charles
street jail. The attorneys said that
while he seemed better, he is still far
from being in condition physically to
stand the strain Of trial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
FUNERAL SATURDAY
OF ALFRED T. DICKENS
To Be Held at Trinity church-Dis-
tnguished List Of PaIIbearers.

New York, Jan. 4.-Arrangements for
the funeral Of Alfred Tennyson Dick
ems, son of Charles Dickens, the novel
ist, whose death occurred here on
Tuesday, were practically completed
tonight, and it was announced that the
services would be held in Trinity
church on Saturday noon. The Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning, rector of
Trinity, will officiate The list of pail
bearers, so far as determined upon and
given out tonight, contains the names
of Henry Clews, the banker: A. b.
Hepburn, president of the chamber of
commerce; ex-United States Senator
William A. Clark, DR.. John Fl. Finley.
president Of the City college; Robert
G. Morris, former president of the Re-
publican club; Andrew Carnegie G..
w. Bennett, the British consul general:
]. F. Alexander, Lee Keedick and w. G.
Glass
Mr.. Clews. who has the funeral ar
ransements in charge, made it known
this evening that Mr.. Dickens viii he
hurled in this city. The co-operation
of number Of wealthy men, he said.
had resulted in arrangements for the
burial in Trinity cemetery on Wash
ingtcn Heights maintained by Trinity
parish.
| Mr.. Dickens relatives consented to
| this arrangement, Mr.. Clews said. word
| to this effect having been received
| from Mr.. Dickens sister, Mrs Kate
! Peruguini, in London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
BIDS OPENED FOR TWO
NEW DREADNoUeHTs
Three Companies Make Proposals De-
spite Eight Hour Law.

Washington. Jan. PROPOSALS. for
t- building of the Two 27.COO-ton
.-cz-neuErrs. oklahoma ard Nevada
ulir1 were opened today at the navy
-t-ueut- asreeabiy surprised naval
vho had feared that as a
a of -ra stipulation by congress
fa the cEht-Lcur law they would
lHabl- 10 obtain bids within the
r--Linuu cost Of ts.e00.00o allowed by
ire 'aN- There were only three bid
-s irc Fore River ship Building
company. Quincy. Mass. the New York
sop Building company. Camden. y.
D. and the Newport News Shin Build
irr COMPANY. Newport News. Va. The
William Cramp Shiu Building COM
rtrg. Philadelphia. declined To sub
rlt bid and explained in letter
tnt % did not 90 50 because the law
rraia compel the compan 10 adopt
'.c Eht-hour law for its entire plant
as % condition of taking the naval con-
t-ct
Tte NeE YORK ship Building com
lery submitted the lowest bid at S.
5000 Tor vessel. substituting nickel
si0fl Tor sixty per cent. spe, ial steel
1-rgl by The Departments sDeci-
-..ulns and turbine engines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
Believed Him
To be Christ
WOMAN IMPRESSED BY LEADER
OF MAZDAZNANS.
HANISH AN EX-MORMON
Denies on Witness Stand All Knowledge
of Whereabouts Of Young Philade-
phia Heir Who Has Disappeared.

Chicago, Jan. A second disap-
pearance Of William Lindsay, 70 years
old, and heir to a Philadelphia uncle's
fortune, the appearance on the witness
stand Of the leader of the cult himself,
and the introduction Of testimony con-
treverting the latter's assertions tha-
the boy and his mother held places in
the c'ilt different from other members.
were features of today's hearing in the
juvenile court involving the Rev. DR..
Ottoman Ear Ardusht' Hanish, head OF
the Mazdazan cult here.
To Remove Boy from Mazdazan Temple
The court proceedings are the Out
growth Of an uncle's effort to remove
the hoy from the cults temple, where
he was living, and where, with his
mother, he was receiving treatment
in accordance with the Mazdazan be-
lief
Hanish of Royal Descent.
Hanish denied knowledge Of the
whereabouts of the boy or his mother,
declared he was of royal descent, that
he was known by the term Master to
his followers; said he became a doctor
at a Chicago medical school, and was
characterized as Reverend by his
own society. He testified of trips
/
boy at the mothers expense, and about
visiting Mrs. Lindsay at her New York
apartments he denied that any inn
proprieties took place at the temple
Mystic Rites of Alteration.
Mrs. Alma Reakirt of New York
Mrs. Ltndsay's sister, related accounts
she said her sister gave her wherein
Hanish was considered the reincarna-
tion of Christ. She also described
mystic rites of alteration before pic
lures Of Christ and Hanish by Mrs
Lindsay and the boy. Mrs. Lindsay
she said told her Hanish said she was
a princess Of France and that the boy
was the lost orphan of Louis XVI
Believed Hanish to Be Christ.
Mrs. Asenath Cochran Of New York
g. friend of Mrs. Lindsay's, said the
latter had told her Of the discovery Of
| Christ in Henish and gave as proof
! the statement that the cult leader toli
| he" ali about herself
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
ROOsevelt's Employer Says He is DisCOuraqinq in
Every Possible Way Talk Of His Candidacy
WILL TAKE NO ACTIVE PART IN ANY OF CONTESTS
IF He is Ever Elected Again. Declares President Abbott t
VIII be Because People Want Him to Perform Certain
Job-Says Taft Sought the Meeting With Roosevelt at
New Haven-Roosevelts Acts Msnterpreted by Critics

Cornwall on Hudson, \. Y, Jan. A.
Col Theodore Roosevelt is not a. can
didate for the presidency. according
to Lawrence T. Abbott, president Of
The Outlook company of New York,
with which Mr.. Roosevelt is actively
associated. This statement is made
today in The Local Press. a weekly
newspaper published here, the home Of
Mr., Abbott.
Has Not Consulted Roosevelt
The statement is a lengthy one and
reviews Mr.. Roosevelt's connection
with national politics during the last
three wears 1t was forthcoming. so
the editor of the Local Press says.
when ne asked Mr. Abbott whether
MIR. Roosevelt was a candidate for the
presidency.
You must understand to begin
with, Mr. Abbott says in what ia
termed a dictated statement, that
whatever ] say in answer to your
| question ! say solely on my own re-
sponsibility and without any CONSUL
! tation with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Has No Desire to Be Candidate.
you ask. me whether MIR. Roosevelt
is a candidate for the presidency. ]
answer no. He is not a candidate he
| doesn't desire to be a candidate; he
had discouraged and is discouraging
| in every possible way all talk of his
candidacy; and he will take no ac-
/ tive share Of any kind i'll the contests
Of various candidates-contensts which
are always in evidence for two o.
! three months preceding any national
convention
Responds Quickly to Taft's Wishes
He next tells how Mr.. Roosevelt de
clined the republican nomination ir
1908. which very easily could have
had" and how Mr.. Tafts nomination
and election were brought about.
Mr.. Roosevelt has never failed, Mr.
Abbott declares. to respond quickly
and cordially to the slightest wish ex.