davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

could only be the product of con- secTated humanitarianism. But Phoenix is to hear from Kate Barnard m person very soon and the people will be able to see for themselves.
 Miss Kate" as the prisoners have grown to call her since her week at Florence, has been working very hard with the inmates and has prepared a remarkable musical program. A couple of the numbers. especially one rendered by a negro with a guitar and a small glass bottle would go well in vaudeville. The work of the Mex ican quartet had atmosphere and there was also a stringed quartette that played several high class selec- tioDs with no mean ability. An inmate acted as master Of ceremonies and presented the various numbers with a diction and unaffectedness that was surprising.
 A little ray of sunshine was shed on the lives of the condemned men when for the first time they were re leased from their cells of solitude. Unattended, they too gathered with the others in the dining room which serv- ed as an auditorium for the purposes. At arms length from them sat rep resentative citizens of Florence: men, women and children, even babies. The clergy also was represented. All had come 10 see for themselves" There were no disastrous consequences but many a mind was reshaped and a bet ter understanding prevailed as a re- suit.
 Frank Connelly's monologue, which hitherto has been reserved exclusive ly for Elks' affairs, went over with great hurrah, as well as the three songs he rendered. His work was so infectious. that despite the length of his program numbers. he was subject to the "recalr' and obliged with an ex. temporaneous talk on Florence, prison conditions, the newspaper treatment of them, the governor himself, and proved a positive scream.
 Carl Graf also did an impromptu pianologue of which the audience was most appreciative and after the mus icale he was urged to tear loose some rag" which he did until the time of departure.
 Seth Moyle chose a couple of de scriptive pieces on the piano as best fitting the time and the place and res bonded to several encores with Chop pin and Rubinstein melodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
South pakotans comina.

Florence Blade: NJ. D. Wilcox is sinking a well on his desert entry also having it cleared and fenced Wm. Carpenter being employed in the latter work. Mir. Wilcox will also have some wells bored. and install a pumping plant. as his land is under. laid. at depth of about 30 feet, by strong water stratum He expects to transfer his home from Dixon, South Dakota, to this place next fall and become a permanent resident of the valley. He is an enterprising ener. getic gentleman and will make a val uable citizen. Mir McCann said he ex. poets to bring about 20 or 25 other South Dakotans with him this fall to locate here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
Arizona NeUs
 BreUities
HEAVY WEIGHT PIG.

Ernest Marlowe of Williamson val ley brought to Prescott Thursday what is said to be the finest speci men Of the swine family ever reared in this county, and for Its age, also the heaviest in weight It was 2 Poland China, two years old. and tipped the scales at an even 5OO pounds. It attracted attention, and was raised on the farm of NIT. Mar. lowe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
FINE ARTEsIAN ousHER.

An artesian gusher Of decided pro portions has just come into being at the Wells-Kelloeg ranch near Mar moth, where Wells and Kellog have been drilling for oil with the oil rigging which they secured after the Sleeping Development company ot Tucson relinquished operations in the same district According to Jad- vices the artesian stratum was cut at a depth Of 800 feet and a column of water was sent many feet above the collar of the well.-Arlzona Dem ocrat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
BROTHER MAS SAVED.

No one in Mesa has scanned mora eagerly the accounts of the tragedy of the sinking of the Titanic than At torney George w. Silverthorn of this place, whose brother was a passen ger on the ill-fated ship and who according to today's dispatches. was saved. The first word tbat his broth CT was saved was that of this morn ing in the account sent out by Charles F. Hurd of the St. Louis Dis. patch.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
Girls Taking Claims

Many of the young ladies of Mesa are making up parties of four to take up land claims outside of the new eastern canal. The plan Is to build four tent houses in the center of the section and have community vehicle and they can come to the city ire quently. The residence required un- der the law Is fourteen months and the payment of $l.25 an acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

Slipping into the room in which the closet was located. Sherman. the elder Of the two. slammed shut tbe closet door and locked it The boys. badly frightened. ran into another room and locked themselves in.
 In the meantime the burglar found single baTrelied shotgun In the closet, and using the butt of the weapon. smashed out a panel of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
KILLED GREY FOX.

W. N. Stevenson Is treasuring a grey fox skin which was secured near Mesa a few weeks ago. The grey fox is rather scarce in this section of the country, but the hunt CTS who were successful In bringing down the one above referred to state that they saw six In number.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
Steers are HiQh.

About sl4O.OOO worth of Mexican steers are to be brought across the border from the Altar Magdalena dis
 tricts during the present month for shipment to various buying points Sonora cattle are selling at record
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

prices and to a ready market" Two and three year olds are selling for S23 to s26 head. which is very high for Sonora cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
eoys CATCH BURGLAR.

Two Winslow boys caught a bur. glar but he got away Their parents left them alone and soon after the attention of the two boys was at- tracted by noise in a clothes closet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
FOURTEENTH CHILD.

was born to the wife of W. A. Hey ener of Somerton. The little lady is doing well and promises to grow in- to a lovely woman. This is the four teenth child born in the Heyener fam fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
MIAMI HAS BAND,

A brass band for Miami was or. ganized last Thursday night and the first practice had. It is aimed to have all the way from 15 to 20 mem bers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

For rheumatism you will find noth- ing better than Chamberlain's Liz;- ment. Try it. and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

door and made his escape. He ob tained nothing of value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
HAS GUN FIGHT WITH AUTO
Brownsville Man Shoots, Runs |;
Three Men Escape in Car.

4 revolver fight in which three men
in an automobile tried to drop lone
opponent on the sidewalk made Alabama
and Sutter avenues, Brooklyn. look like
deserted village within two minutes
after II began. last night.
The man on the sidewalk vas said
by the police TO be an ex-nember or one
of the Brownsville gangs who had in
Cured the enmity Of his fellows by
"squeaing." and ii was suggested that
the gang had melted some OF their pals
from Manhattan TO come over and do
away with him According TO witnesses,
the young fellow seemed to have had
warning Of their coming, for 1t was he
that opened fra almost before the men
in the car pulled their guns
Jumping into a doorway, he let his
opponents have all the chambers Of his
revolver. and then slipped out Of the
back Of the building and over the fence
before their attempt TO corner him was
fully under way. With their prey gone,
the men hoped into the machine and
disappeared down Pitkn avenue.
Patrolman Joseph Mclaughlin. Of the
Liberty avenue station, arrived on he
scone Il moment later, and declared that
he had the number of the car. The po-
lice said It belonged to May Lewis, of
No. 1879 Delaney street who let 1t out
for hire. Neither she nor her chauffeur
was suspected OF having anything 10
40 with the shooting but the police
hCned to get important clews through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
FIRST MOVE FOR NEW VOTE
Justice Acts on Appeal Made in
14th Assembly District, Brooklyn

on the petition Of Samuel Widder, rep
resenting about two hundred voters, Jus
tice Benedict signed an order last night
demanding that cause be shown why an
other primary election should not be held
in the 14th Assembly District. Brooklyn
in place OF the one held on Tuesday.
The petitioners. among whom Is Ernest
c. Wagner. the defeated opponent OF ex-
Senator George A. owen. base their ap-
plcatlon on irregularities which include
the non delivery of the official ballots as
prescribed under the new law In some
OF the districts and In others the failure
10 deliver these ballots before p. M.
For these reasons. the dissatisfied peu-
TONERS declare that "a proper result was
not obtained. and the election was not
representative"
The order was forwarded to Chairman
Britt. OF the Board OF Elections, and Ed
ward Lazansky. Secretary OF state, ana
is returnable tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
GRAND JURY HEAD ROBBED
Man Arrested for Picking His
Pocket in Restaurant.

Charged with taking from the pocket
of Edward r. Cuddihy, foreman OF the
regular March grand jury wallet con-
tanning a certified check for 81 800 an
appointment issued by State Controller
Sohmer and $50 in cash, while In Shan
lev's restaurant, broadway and 43d
street. last night, man who said he was
DR.. Arthur Goldstein, living at the Hotel
Belmont. Park avenue and I'D street.
was arrested in the cafe Of the Hotel
Metropole. in 43d street, near Broadway.
The wallet, untouched, according to
the police, was found in the prisoners
possession. The robbery occurred in the
mems retiring room of the restaurant
after Cuddihy had exposed the wallet
and its contents while dining with Cap
tain Henry of the Mercer street station.
Goldstein denied having taken the wal
LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
FATAL DUEL IN CHURCH;
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
Former Mayor of Oakland, CAL,
and Man Who Shot Him Years
Ago Renew Quarrel.

oakland Cal, March 27.-Adolph
Goldman, recently released from San
Quentin prison. was killed and r. w.
Snow, former mayor Of Oakland was
desperately wounded in a duel fought to-
night in the assembly rooms of the First
Congregational Church, in this city.
The fight was the outcome of an en-
nifty dating back 10 the time Snow was
elected mayor, in 1899. Previously the
men had been the best of friends. Some
years ago Goldman shot Snow after a
quarrel in San Francisco and was SEN
fenced TO five years in the pententiary.
Two witnesses of the duel say Snow
was the first to enter the church to-
night, and was followed few moments
later by Goldman. who took seat
across the aisle from him.
The first intimation Of trouble was
when Goldman attacked Snow, slashins
him with a razor. While Snow was en-
deavoring to defend himself Goldman
drew a revolver and shot once.
Snow fell TO his knees, and from that
position fired, the bullet striking Gold
man in the chest and causing him to
sink to the floor Snow staggered to his
feet and fired twice more, both bullets
finding their mark.
Goldman fired from his recumbent po-
sition. the bullet striking Snow in the
head. but the latter managed to fire
again. piercing Goldman's head and kill
ing him instantly.
Snow was taken to a hospital. sur
geons hold out little hope for his re-
COVery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
NEW RULES FOR WEDLOCK
Boston Pastor Would Require
Three Certificates.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ros,ou. March 27-The Rev. Mabel X.
Witham pastor OF the Church OF immor-
,orsm. in Boston's exclusive Back Bay,
goes Bishop Anderson, Of Chicago two
hotter She comes out for movement
~ have pastors refuse TO marry couples
,r,ess they can produce three certih-
Gates.
The first is TO be one from Doctor
eating that they have passed a medical
,rspection. This will be the easiest OF
the three. ..o,
certificate No. 2 will have to state that
onubby" has demonstrated his ability TO
,o,ntain both himself and his wife In
Int circumstances. This will be the
financial certificate.
certificate No. 3 will be for the blush
,,a bride 10 make out, and will show that
a,a "a a master of the mysteries of DO
r,estic science. She simply must be a
good cook. ,s 49,,
put certificates or no certificates, the
,ioyest thing of all is love, she says
rure love, immortal and divine, which
w,,, render things glorious In the lie OF
the married pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
BRITISH TROOPS READY
Ten Thousand Under Arms to
Suppress Strike Riots.

London, March 2S-Orders were issued
at Aldershot last night for all the troops
numbering ten thousand 10 be prepared
to move at any moment into the colliery
districts. Troop trains are being held in
readiness. Five hundred troops left
Lichfield for Cannock, where serious
riot occurred during the day. and de-
tachment OF infantry is now quartered at
Brynkinalt where trouble is expected
between union and nOn-union men.
The railway managers have decided TO
suspend all freight traffic except perish
able goods from April until April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
EXILE COST OF FREEDOM
Murderer Pardoned on Condition
That He Leave Country.
Lny Telegraph TO The Tribune

Boston. March 27.-The pardon com
mittee of the Executive Council vo'eu
to-day to pardon Thomas Lowe OF Nor'n
Andover who IL serving a life sentence
In the state prison for the murder OF
Nellie Sullivan, at her home In that 'o"h'
The members of the Sullivan family nave
for many years dehantly refused to faVor
the pardon fearing untimely cohse-
ouences should Lowe be liberated
Through the efforts OF Father Michaei
Murphy. chaplain of the prison writ
ton statement was secured from all the
srrvivinc members Of the family. con-
senting to a pardon on condi'ioh '''a'
Lowe leave for foreign country im'ne-
diately. Lowe is rounding out MS t"eh-
ty-eighth year In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
DENOUNCES WHIPPING POST
Delaware Convicts Scourged as
Christ Was, Says Rector.

Wilmington. Del, March 2I-The Rev.
Charles H. Holmead, assistant rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, this city,
in preaching a Lenten sermon to-day on
the passion Of Christ, likened the scourg-
ing of Jesus just before he was crucified
TO the whipping of prisoners at the New
Castle County Workhouse.
This latter-day method of punish
ment, with which we are all familiar,
he declared, is just what Christ went
through before the crucihxion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TRIANGLE CASES DISMISSED.

The five remaining indictments charging
manslaughter against Max Blanck and
Isaac Harris. proprietors Of the Triangle
Waist Company, whose factory in the Asch
Building. No. q Washington Place, was
burned on March %, 1911, with the loss of
i46 lives, were dismissed yesterday by JUS.
tce Seabury, in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court, on the application OF
Max ID. Steuer, counsel for Harris and
Blanck
The District Attorney sought TO bring the
manufacturers TO trial for the second time
a week ago, but they were discharged on
a plea OF former jeopardy. They were tried
for the first time N December. ls.-, end ac-
quilted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
RUSSIAN ADVICE TO u. S.
"Novoe Vremya" Urges a Mon
roe Doctrine for Us in Asia.

St. Petersburg, March 21-The "Novoe
Vremya," in a leading article, attacks
American activity in China.
II says that the Monroe Doctrine
should now be proclaimed in Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
WOMEN FIGHT LONG HATPIN
[By Telegraph to the tribune J

IBy Telegraph to The IFbunel
New Orleans, March H.-The Era Club,
- Sew orleans, the biggest woman's club
,n tho South, launched to-day In the City
rouncll an anti-iong hatpin ordinance
.In,,'ras ine upon which the organization has
eirpai eimha nS nconncil is asked to bar pins which
,,,ntru6e IN more thar half an inch through
he crown of the hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MR. AND MRS PHILIP S. HICHBoRN

Mrs bOn left her husband December 9lU gong EUROPE
with Horace l. Wyl The young husband killed himself last
night in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

Cut fruits, jellies, water-ices made de'
,,.,o,,s with Anaostura Bltters.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
PHILIP s. H|CHB0RN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Rear AdmiraPS Son, DeSpondent
Over Wife's EIOpement, Shoots
Himself in Head.
SHE RAN AWAY WITH WYLIE
Is Daughter of Late Solicitor
General Henry M. Hoyt-
Tragedy Shocks Wash
ington Society.

Washington, March q. - Philip s.
Hichborn. a young lawyer and son Of
the late Rear Admiral Philip HiChborn,
killed himself tonight in despondency
and humiliation over the elopement more
than a year ago Of his wife, Elenore
Hoyt Hichborn. with Horace l.. Wyli",
prominent Washington attorney. He
shot himself in the head with an auto
matte army revolver and died almost
instantly.
HiChborn went for dinner TO the house
Of his sister, Mrs. Paul s. Pearsall who
was formerly Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.
The family were out. and soon after his
arrival servants heard a shot in his
room. The door was broken i'm and he
vas found dead. Hichborn had left
sealed note on table The coroner took
charge Of IT, and its contents may be
made known If the families consent.
A person who said he had seen the
note asserted that part Of its text was:
II am not to blame for this. | think
| have lost my mind"
said TO be devoted 10 mention Of his
little boy.
Death by his own hand adds one moro
chapter TO distressing domestic
tragedy. which shocked the most ex-
elusive society Of Washington and sent
It's sorrow and humiliation to the homes
of some Of the capitals most prominent
families.
The FIRST intimation to the public that
all was not well in the HiChborn family
came in December. 1910. when Mrs.
Hichborn and Wylie disappeared at the
same time. Mrs. Hichborn's family in
dignantly denied stories of an elopement,
and declared she was patient in prl-
vate hospital. broken down by the death
OF her father. Henry VI. Hoyt. former
Solicitor General Of the United States,
and at the time OF his death counsellor
for the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

peweYs SUPERIOR PORT WINE
,..aIWaLle for invalids and Convalescents.
TnaTDEWEY g. SONS co. .,lSsFuton St..N.Y
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
White Races May
Soon Dwell in
Amazon Valley

Scientist thinks Caucaslans
will effect a peaceful con-
quest of this most fertile re-
gion. which is large enough
10 accommodate, it is said.
the entire present population
Of the world. Read about
the fascinating possibilities in
Next Sundays ribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Hichborn in Low Spirits.

Young Hichborn remained In Washing
ton. except for a short trip TO California,
from which he returned few days ago.
He never seemed TO regain his former
spirits, and day or SO ago his sister
said TO a mutual friend that she was
having a time to keep Phil together"
He was known to a host of friends as the
best type of young man.
The prominence of his family and that
of Mrs. HiChborn's gave unusual notice
IN the disaster. Rear Admiral Hich-
horn. for long time the chief con-
structor OF the navy, was referred to as
the master shipbuilder, and to his genius
uos given much OF the credit for the per-
formance of the American feet in the
war with Spain.
letters and a scholar fitted for the offices
he held.
The story which reached It's climax In
Yesterdays tragedy began when Philip s.
Hichborn married Eenore Hoyt In 1906.
The bride was the twenty year-old daugh-
ter OF Solicitor General Hoyt. The BRIDE
groom was a son OF Rear Admiral Hlch-
horn. former chief constructor Of the navy.
The couple were childhood neighbors and
friends, Mr.. Hichborn. who Is writer OF
ma gazine stories, had made Miss Hoyt the
original Of many OF his herolnes. Bishop
satterlee ofiiciated at the wedding, and all
Washington attended.
Another old acquaintance of the bride
was Horace Wylie, a broker, son OF the
late Judge Wylie, OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. With his wife,
formerly Miss Katherine HopkInson, and
,hr.a children, he lived about q block from
the Hoyts He was nearly forty years old
uhen he met Eleanor, then not yet a debu-
,arte When the Hichborns established
,h.ir new home they became intimate with
tho wylies. Mrs. Hichborn was losSr OF
outdoor sports SO was Mr.. Wylie.- Mr..
hlrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Death Ends Divorce Suit.


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MI anu .H''' 81
y" '''o wv me '''
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anu "o e''''0"''o'' - -" -. !.
u"'i '''s' ''"I
io'
,'' CIV 80, 49,, tI,.,t ...u.,
'"' Ut.
~ '''l 49, .,,,r,, g. Uaah,,,,o,
tIo had dasor,od = vito and four chill
dron and Nrs Hichborn had left a three
,.oor-oId hahv hoy II IL slpposed that
- o,,o,,,,,, o, ro,o,,iIiaf,n was tha
,,t,,,, -, , ,o,,, u.aaLs an.
I,.. {, pie -, urs u,cbhorn her sis
,,.a t,rdi,,a,d ,.o,, S,umm tho Yira
-, ,or,,cr ott,chA ~ the German En-
-. boro and Mrs Uovt II really.
,,.o,.o- u.oo ,be outcomc q, an agroe-
n, ho,uoor Nrs HIcbborn and WylIe
r.. ooo, sbouId return home and IL
h,,b ,ourd a reconciliation impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

Continued on afih pass.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-13
MAYBE THEODORE
 COULDN'T HELP II
Host Requested Lion Hunter Not to Talk Politics But the Re-
 quest Went Unheeded.
I.Associafcd Press DiSbdtch]

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April F. Although he had received a broad hint from the toastmaster at a ban uuet tonight not 10 talk politics. Roosevelt spoke for an hour and It was all politics.
 q know you wished me to come to Massachusetts to tell you the reasons for the faith I had in me- he said at the start.
 f'e said il was necessary To COIL sider both business needs of the country. and the present moral need. The policy of the government toward corporations, he said. is wrong ana it's futile to try to control big busi- ness" with law suits.
 Tt is bad policy to stransle busi- ness." he. said. but worse to have a policy of sham strangle.
 Then he explained his ideas with rarard to courts. citing several laws which he said courts have unjustly overturned.
 .'One of the movements I intend to bring about" he said, ''is that in stead of two twelve hour shifts and seven days a week for Workmen. we will have three eight hour shifts and six days a week
 .I am told" he went on, that when I insist upon the people having the right to pass upon such laws affect irg their welfare I am laying an i'm pious hand upon the ark of the covenant. My fight is for justice"
 Roosevelt later went to the central high school where he spoke a few minutes. Then he left for Nashua, N. IT.. to spend tomorrow cam paigning in New Hampshire.