davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
APPEAL ANDREWS CASE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. S:-Au application for a new trial in the case of John M. Andrews. who was a prominent business man of Warren and, former !s.b t-rintendent of the Warren Water Co,, was convicted of the murder of Emil Amann, a former official of the water company, who was found dead in a field near the waterworks reservoir on the morning of January 2S last. Following the conviction of Andrews a woman liv- ing in Warren confessed that she had accidently fired the shot that killed Amann, but later she repudiat- ed her alleged confession.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

PITTSBURG. Jan. S-The an nouncement of the approaching mar riage of Lillian Russel and Alexander = Moore, newspaper man of this city is of particular interest to those familiar with the matrimonial ven lures of the successful Lillian, be- cause in each instance she has, thro some fortune of Providence, benefit ted in her career by her alliance Her first husband was David Brahms. a musical director who gave her her start in her theatrical career.
 Husband number two was Teddy Solomon, a theatrical manager, who lifted her out of the ranks and made her a star. Husband number three, Jack Chatterton was a leading tenor,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
WORLD WIDE INVESTIGATION
Senator Crawford Wants Information al Study Of High Cost Of
 Living

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-An inter. national commission to investigate the general cost of living is proposed In a bill introduced by Senator Crav ford. The bill provides for the ap pointment by the United states of members of a commission. The meas ure would provide a general inqulrl relative to wages. the effect of trusts and of influence of the increased vol ume of gold. It follows suggestions made at the recent economic congress in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
THREAD DOES SLEUTH WORK
Milwaukee Merchant Devlses a Clever Scheme to Get Rid of Trouble
 some Shoplifter.

The manager Of a local department store took an efFicaciOu method o' ridding himself of a troublesome pet ty shoplifteF recently. The woman has been coming into the store and pick ing up a small remnant. spool ol thread, thimble or other article that happened 10 be lying about. having little intrinsic value. but being never theless a source of annoyance to both the clerk and the management Be cause of the position of the woman. it was undesirable to institute an ac- ton.
 A few days ago the manager took a spool Of silk from the case, fastened the loose end of the thread with a tack. and allowing a bit of slack, left it upon the counter. J. was not long before his party arrived, and deftly dropping the spool into her shopping bag. started out The manager de tached the loose end and followed her up the street, a few yards in the rear He trailed her into another downtown store. and. as she was standing beside a counter in the midst of a crowded array of bargain seekers. approached her. calmly winding his thread and DO litely said;
 Madame. ITl trouble you for that spool of thread"
 What followed can be more easily imagined than described. He got the thread and has not been troubled with losses since, nor have the other stores so. far as may be learned ed-Milwauke Free Presa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
KANSAS POULTRY SHOW

WICHITA, Ka., Jan. S:-The twen- ty third annual exhibition of the Kansas state Poultry association was opened in the new forum here today, and will be continued until the end of the week. The show this year is one of the largest in the history of the association, there being several thou sand birds on exhibition. All sections of Kansas are represented and there ara also exhibits from several of the neighboring states.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
SAN FRANcIsco's NEW PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 8 :- Mayor James Rolph, Jr.. the success full candidate of the reform element in the late election. was inaugurated today. together with the other orl cials elected last fall Coincident with the beginning of the Rolph ad ministratiOn San Francisco puts into operation a new form of city govern ment almost identical with the com mission plan. The plan provides for the handling Of city and county af fairs by a commission of eighteen members
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

who taught her much in the way of acting
 Her fourth venture is to be Alex ander Moore. well-known newspaper man, who will undoubtedly see to it that all papers take due cognizance of her qua ity, and that posterity will te sure to know of the charms of the great actress.
 Of course, it is no disparagement to the clever actress. for had she not possessed a fund of original talent she could not have gained her ropu: larity even with the backing she has had, but it certainly has been a big asset to her career that her husbands were in every case just the ones to boost her into the limelight.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

The habit back is used on nearly all skirts, except where there is a panel effect. It is employed in the model herewith illustrated. combined with a panel front and gored and fitted sides. The skirt has both the high waist and the normal finish. provided in the pat tern. Serge. cheviot, broadcloth. sat in and taffeta as well as novel wool! ems are suitable for skirts of this kind.
 The pattern (5575) is cut in sizes % 10 30 inches waist measure. Medium size requires f yards of 36 inch ma terial
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly. and be sure to give size and number or pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
West Steadily Advancing.

Beersheba Is still an outpost Of eivi- nzation against Bedouin tribes. It's commercial importance is increasing rapidly. owing to waterworks which draw their supply from seven wells mentioned in Genesis That the his toric East is gradually succumbing. however. to the progressive spirit oi the West is indicated by the fact that a pumping plant has been erected over Abraham's we'll When the rail way system now under way has been completed. it will be possible 10 run trains from Paris to Damascus. Jeru- szlem. and Meeos ''ssls
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
II-Flttlna Shoes to Blame

The cause Of many broken insteps
 orles from imperfectly fitted shoes. When fitting, if there Is too much pace left in the toe of the shoe there no doubt about it that as soon as be shoe Is worn for a short time the eel will begin 10 chafe and cause the yearer much annoyance that could bs well dispensed with, if the clerk IS Hvor enough time to At the foot right. The the loot should be at the I sole.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 JANUARY 8

1642-Galileo, the astronomer. died Born in Pisa. Feb. l5. lJ64. 473I-First issue of the South Caro- lima Gazette at Charleston. 1SI5-Americans under Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British under Gen Pakenham at New Orleans, the last important bat tie of the war of 1872. lS2i-Gen. James Longstrect, noted Confederate commander. born in South Carolina. Died near Gainesville Ga, Jan. D. 1904 l842-Wilkie Collins. faomus novelist born n Eondon. Died there Jan. 14, 1892 1S49-Penny Post established in Mas. sachuSetts. 18Gf-Eirince Albert Victor (Duke of Ciarencel born. Died Jan. 1f 1892
 1S95-Royalist outbreak at Honolulu suppressed by the Dole govern. ment.
 1g0l-Twenty-six lives lost in an or phan assylum fire in Rochest. ers \. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
LAUNCHED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-An organ ization that will endeayor to secure delegates from the state of Washing ton who will favor the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson in the democratic national convention was formed here today at a conference which was st- tended by a number of well known party leaders. The Harmon support trs already have organized and a spirited fight for control of the state delegation is in prospect.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

quite a fancy price And sold his copper mine stock at a
 fearful sacrifice. His wife's electric runabout, it simply
 had to go,
 With all the other luxuries about the
 place you know. His interest in his business he trans
 formed into cash. In fact his whole financial structure
 crumbled with a crash. He borrowed all the money from his
 friends that he could get He was a frenzied fin3nCier. the
 worst you ever met He took out all the money he could
 borrow. beg, or steal And sank each last red cent of it
 in one important deal.
 You see, reader, it was this way He was reminded by letter of an in vitation he had extended to a friend in a distant city to take Thanksgiving dinner with him and the letter in- formed him that the friend and his wife would be on hand lt was i'm peratiYe that roast turkey be served and a salad with an egg or two in it. He made the grade and floated deal for the five pound turkey and the two eggs after sacrificing all that he held dear in the world, excepting his wife Now he is a ruined man. That is all there is to the story, a romance of 1911.
 SIGN IN LOCAL STORE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED GRAFT

LA CROSSE. Wis. Jan. S. A special grand jury convened today to investigate alleged irregularities and efficiency in the local fire and police departments. It is expected that ru- mors regarding the participation Of city and county officers in public con- tracts and other alleged grating op- eratiOns also will be called to the at- tcntion of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
Rsturn of Lace RIouses.

White lace blouses are coming into thei own again it seems. Some beau tiful I,odeis have come from Paris where Worth is showing separate blouses Of white lace and chif1On with dark skirts Of two-piece suits. These new white waists are very soft and sheer. and, In most cases, combine two sorts Of lace: Val. and cluny or MI Ian, or dainty net lace with rather heavy hlst insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
THE FIRST ARIZONA INAUGURATION.

Governor-elect Hunt in replying to q suggestion from Col James II. Me Clintock, in charge of the military forces of Arizona, regarding the in auguraton ceremonies. desires that they shall be conducted with the u:- most simplicity. Mir Hunt further states that his wish is to prove his worthiness to the people of the new state by the sum of his achieve ments, tOtaled at the end of his tern rather than by a pompous dis play at the beginning This is proper sentiment Yet, on the other hand. patriotic Arizonans, after struggle for statehood covering more than generation. are justified in de- siring the celebration Of its accom- plishment in a fitting manner and We hope that Mir. Hunt will accede to their wishes.
 Thomas Jefferson. about to be in augurated, rode on horseback to the cast end of what is now Pennsyl. vania avenue. tied his mount 10 post, and was sworn in as president oi the United States According to tradition there was no other cere- mony though there was undoubtedly an inaugural speech to somebody.
 There vas at that time an especial reason for such an ostentatious. and We were about to say. pompous dis play Of simplicity. We V ere not then so far removed from The regal ceremonials of England Washing ton himself had been inducted into office twice with almost monarchicai rites. In those days as now there were muckrakers and complainers against those in power. Perhaps no president since his time has been so vilely abused as was the first one Not only were his public acts as- sailed venomously but his private character ana conduct were assailed in language most disagreeably plain
 It was believed by many that Wash ington meant the presidency to be only a step 10 throne The inaug uration Of John Adams was hardly less magnificent. Hence that act of his successor which gave birth to the since frequently quoted expression, "JefIersonian simplicity" seemed ad visable.
 But we live in different times. None of the reasons which moved the third president to prove by outward dis play that he was a true democrat now exist to repress the exhuberance of our spirits in dofing the swaddling clotzes ana srraying ourselves in the garments Of statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
FRENCH REPUBLICANS GAIN

PARIS. JaN S.-Complete returns for ons hundred seats in the senate held yesterday, show a net gain of eight seats for the republicans, two for republican-socialists while the reaCtionaries lost two. the progres sives four. and the socialist radi- calls four
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
Freak Potato.

A freah potato was dug up lately in Belfast garden The potato. in the course of it's growth had forced its way right through the center of a beef shank bone. lt had grown to an enormous size too. and wa3 firmly at tached to the bone, bulging out both above and below it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

DIPPED FROM THE STREAM Another e1-presldent whom some people don't know what to do with is Woodrow Wilson, ex-president of Princeton
 Owing to circumstances ovlr which she has no control. Beulah Binford has postponed Ter stage career indef- intely
 Copyright lg
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

The Daily Globe al Globe Is as dead as the AhkounI of Swat, before majority of the people of Arizons had heard the glad news of it's birth. The exigencies were too great. IiE stomach was fitted only for the food of patronage and when that was gone life was gone. The awarding Of the county printing contract to the Re publican of Globe last week was the death warrant of the Globe. Vaie, and then some. for when newspaper dies Of lack of patronage it will be long time dead
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
IN DESPERATE
 STRAITS

He put a mortage on his home, the place he loved so well. And sold all of his chattles that he
 possibly could sell.
 He got rid of his touring car at
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

Pehaps profession equaity cooperation men the with making living rather
  institutes but with such general 
 Conservation Congress held Kansas City septen
  recognized as the basis of better home and 
 appeal October the International Congress for  nieshorhood clubs might hope to accomplish  city They will develop broad endne and public spr has the might be frightened
  reading social sOa! club wholesome for all, old
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
Forced to lt.

FOTctU 10 IT. Did you ask father if you might nave me?"
 "Yes. darling" What did he say" He said he would rather see yo" borne 10 your grave" "Oh. pshaw. then we'll have to take 1t up with mother personally. ."-Chi- caSo Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
muon tne same for Lins,ara.

Much the Same for Hus5sno. Mrs. Knicker-What is the chief diff ference between summer and winter? Mrs. Bocker-ln winter you ask or more money, and in summer you write for it Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

Mesa is talking about an asrlcultur- al college. And yet, we thought that Doc. Wiley bad prohibited the use Of absinthe Still, since we come to think of 1t. opium .s being smugsled into this country
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
NOTE ON A FRIEND

NOTE ON A FRIEND On earth there's one Good friend of mine His cOnstancy Is true and fine He sticks No bricks Are thrown at me At all. but he Gets sore, And more, He throws 'em back, Ker smack He never turns His back on me And never will 'Tis plain to see We're pards. When cards Are stacked on us We raise Q fuss, . We're there For fair With this chum thing, By Jing, Bad times and good That We have met, By me he stood Without regret. l know Him so And he knows me Like A B C. Hall never lay Me on the shelf This friend of mine Is just Myself. 1. C. N. Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
THE PARTITION OF TEXAS.

The Fl Paso Tines mas learned that there is an insistent demand in Arizona for the subdivision of Texas into five states. We must confess that though we have been holding Arizonas g hand and feeling her pulso for a long time We have never dis covered a longing on her part tha: her big neighbor should give birth In quintupIets. Arizona, we believe. is far less concerned with the affairs of Texas than the Times thinks it is with the affairs of Arizona.
 While we believe that the dis tances of Texas are rather too mag uihcent, yet. if we were a patriotic son Of that noble state we would hesitate to lend assent to a proposi- ton to tear apart such a magnificent subdivision of the union with suca marvellous resources. and diversity of climate and production. It wouli then no longer be <"Grandoldtexas."
 However, this is an unsolicited and unpaid for view 4 the case. We are Arizonans and I D. Texans and as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

Arizonans we do not care a con tinental
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
'2.s'' z.s Thought j Today t11115 Iz1IeS R0aERT N AzFOAkETzE.
RURAL woM EMS CLUBS.

For years Csnada has fortercG a system of farm women's clubs. Tn program includes the study Of food, house arch! lecture personal hygiene home management. training Of children, and gen The organization plan is eral community interests not very difarens rom that Of federated clubs, but the government gives financial aid and TUT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
LADIES WAISTS HALF OFF
DIPPED FROM 1AE STREAM

Mercy! right in Cold Weather
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

CopyrIght. l9ll. '. N. Mather
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Another PiOnet
Called.
Mrs. Peter VandervoOrt rasses Avay
after Lingering Illness.

Mrs. PeterN. Eandervoort, one
otthe early settlers of this county
peacefully passed away last Tues
day evening, April , She had
been an invalid for the last seven
years, and for several months
had been gradually failing.
The deceased lady, whose
maiden name was Maria La.
Grange, was born in New Scot
land Albany county, n. Y, Feb.
+, 1887, and consequently was'in
the 10Th year of her age. She
moved west to Wisconsin and was
married to her surviving hus.
band, Peter " Vandervoort. at
Rosendale, Fon du Lac county in
that state on july 10, 1860. :rhe
family lived at Eden, Wis. for
some tune time, moved to Otter
tail county, Mlnn., and later to
English Grove, where they lived
tor some eight years, coming to
Grant county in 1879, Mr.. Van
derVoort having been out here a
year previous to that and taken
up a claim. Later they moved
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Badly Burned.
JOAN frapp Suffers From Gasoline
Explosion. Will Recover

AZ T. ) Il lfapp' OF Marion, n
l'leO WIN : very serious accI-
oe''o ''o "eeN' oy 0fle explosion
= 7'''otIiis ''llN' lie had enter
ca d Silall @fainefy with a torch,
,''L" q 7'7oil'le OallN haHin@ been
II oi,siL 0ile explosion followed.
= app was oadly burn
:" ~ Oie SaSoiihe that was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Dean Sterling
DeiiYers F0rcibie and Thoughtful
speech to Well Pleased Mil
bank Audience.

hon. mos. Sterling, candidate
Iofthe United States senate, gave
a very torclble presentation Of
political facts IN q speech at the
opera house LAST Friday night.
Dean Sterling Is a thorough be
never IL progressive principles,
ana ne Went INTO q full exposition
OF what Ae believed progressive.
ness stood Tor and what he him
sell stands for. The dean point
ed out that reform through all
1ne history OF civilization had
- = ~ - ''o.ie " Olie
''-'' ''7'.'''S
=, +" el'es 80 OF ll.e oOAef;
li-aJ fie wonderful development t
ot natural resources in our
country during ina mast voo,..
la. ,rou,.l.4 3.a.
a"o YIN : = =
Pio''lsill9 : 20 ''e >oFed. Inc great
corporations and trusts J. have
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
School Exercises
A Program Consisting of Music and
Literary Exercises at the school
Last Friday Afternoon

a Va,,v - -11-,-,-4:, - 2
ovorlj.,o.- 49, ,-., ','II7 i''o5 'l1 u
1,,a. .a,,I..3, -'' a. ''1' 4 ~ al ,
hah;aL ~ Po'"7 y
rao, '0'' "l'e'
+la r,aS,4,t'1.7 ~ = '''V : ''0D' loi
H. ,l )e''' '',ei
" - : =. - " f" wa :
.,.,..,.;., II. IT, = go, :
,'''- ! 'a-N -
'''' ? 1''0',1 az
8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
4 Place Of Beautiful Homes,

The Waubay Advocate printed
communication from Prof. w.
K Van Walker last week. The
professor now has charge of the
public schools at Miller, and in
his letter to the Advocate he paws
Milbank the following compli-
ment:
"We were very fortunate in de-
Gliding to come to Miller, for we
are very well pleased with our
new location. There are so many
beautiful homes here that it
makes one think of Milbank.
We have 315 enrolled in school
with 81 in the high school. Last
fall the Board of EducatiOna added
an extra teacher, and next fall
they are to add still another.
This gives me ii teachers. T
have just agreed to sign a two
year contract at salary of $3.50
per year. .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

At the home of the bride 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Banse-
mer, of Big Stone City, by Rev.
o M, Hyde, Miss Martha H.
Bansemer and Mr.. B. Fl. Leibing
of Grant Center
MIR. Liebing is one of the
sturdy young men who have
grown up in Grant county, and
his many friends extend con
gratulations and wish he and his
bride a long and happy life to-
gether. The young people will
reside on the Herman Liebing
farm in Grant Center, which Mr..
Liebing will work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05

Walter Fairchild while running
his auto on Diggs avenue Tues
day afternoon was unable to
guide the machine through some
slip in the steering apparatus,
and ran over the bank and into
marshy spot on the north side
OF the road. Walter STAYED bv
the machine, which luckily did
not turn over, and he was unhurt.
but the front axel of the auto was
badly twisted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Paper Hanging and Painting.

The undersigned solicits the
patronage of the people of Mil
bank IN the above lines of work
| have a fine assortment of wall
paper samples of the latest and
most beautiful colorings and
plate designs.
| get my paper from Minneap
oils and do my work myself.
| guarantee all my work.
Phone .23 or drop me a card.
W. W. MOUNT.
April /, 1912.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
The Voters Creed

believe in the fair community. will
consider whether likely add the reputation
either.
believe in clean manhood
saloon the PHYSICAL intellectual
It makes for purity, innocence habits
thought, word deed.
believe in the home will the
upon home happiness fidelity relations constancy
in its Elections.
believe in safe and moral environments will
the saloon contributions to poverty disease and crime.
believe in good citizenship. will consider whether
saloon makes good or bad whether helps
hood OF high ideals sober integrity and honest efficiency
mestic, public and business life
believe in clean politics will consider saloon
IN securing the best office perfect official inegrity
ideal avs and their endorsements purity o the ballot freedom
from intimidation and fraud.
believe in the minimum Of taxation Will consider If
from saloon Offsets the burden of
ums they fill the police and expenses they increasingly
involves the poverty, disease and they produce
believe in responsibility of franchise. When
will mari ballot The Right Franchise
Trust guardian OF children
representing the rights, wishes
mother sister true citizen patriot
purity integrity and efficiency OF domestic business and po
cal institutions agent in bringing in the Kingdom God
AS in the presence Of God and my conscience
WILL VOTE?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Boys Murder Cleared Up.


Browns Valley, Minn.-Three
Indians have been arrested for
the murder Of Rohland Judish
last Sunday evening and placed
IN Jail at SiSsetOn. Sheriff Swan
son first arrested High Bear and
Jouah Whale, who offered a gun
for sale. The gun has positively
been Identified syoung Judish 5.
pom their arrest these Indj-
ans partially confessed, and told
where the stO en- suit Of clothes
could be found On Wednesday
Sheriff Swanson searched the
house Of John Sing, where the
poWWOW was held last Friday
night, and found the suit Judish
wore the night of his death. The
arrest of Joe Wice,amaza was
made Wednesday,
1t is believed several more
Indians are involved, and other
arrests are expected. The mur-
dered boy was buried yesterday
and the funeral was the most
largely attended Of any held
here in years.