davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
KROECER ARRIVES ID
 START NEW K. (. HOME
Knights of Columbus Are Already Preparing for
 Its Occupancy

Contractor Otto kroeger arrived in the city yesterday from Fl Paso. and work on the new Knights Of Colum. bus hall on Opera Drive will begin today. The excavations for the build. ing were made last year ana the re- taining wall against School Hill, cost ing s1.400, has been built. The work Of constructing the building was held up by change in the plans for the building.
 The building will be dedicated at the annual meeting of the state coun- ell of the Knights of CoiumbLs Tn. council usually meets on May l. but fl the building is not finished by that time the meeting will be deferred a month.
 The Knights will hold a fair from April Is to 20 inclusive. The assem- ply hall floor. the dance hall floor and the roof will be finished by that time, and it is planned to he'd the fair in the new building.
 The Knights of Columbus home is the first construction work of a sub stantial character that has been un- dertaken in that part of Bisbee in number Of years and may be taken as concrete proof of returning pros perity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
FIVE HOUSES BURN
 IN FIRE AT LOWELL
Unoccupied Dwellings ii Johnson Addition Are
 Destroyed

Had there been nfen wind blow ing last evening. a fire which de- strOyad five dwelling houses in John son Addition at Lowell must certain ly have been even more destructive. The buildings which were destroye ed were detached and apart, short dis tance from other buildings. distant nearly 100 feet from the nearest, and teia helped 10 prevent further spread. As it is. the loss is confined to the destruction of the five houses. none of which were occupied.
 About S:30 last night fire was dis covered in Johnson Addition on J. F.. T. street. 1t spread rapidly. and in 8 short time there were five dwell ing houses adding to the lurid light that spread over the heavens from the blaze. From the detached posi- tion in which these buildings, all Of which were unoccugged. were locat. ed. it was possible to check further spread.
 Three of the burned buildings be- longed to J. F. Thompson. of New York. one to William Spar and one to Ellen Rearwell The fire was ex- tinguished within an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

One and OEe-haLf eHbs Siffed foxy: Iz kea5faoHfzI SaH,. } Ae1ei keaSpo0gJaA x ( Baking Pozo6tv;; 4 eHp ShoI1e,s- sgg; about # egp nliLk;r apples.
 Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three table spOonfuls of water into each CID. Sift together, three dimes, the flour, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and mix to soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a spoon with the apples in the cups, givingit smooth ex- teTior. Let bake about twenty min utes. Invert the pan on alarge serving dish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce above the apple in each dumpling and finish with grating of nutmeg.
 This is oriy one ot the many new. delicious and apfctizing recipes coutaiufd i1 the x Cooks Book which may tc obtained ysec by sending ths colOred certificate packed in every z5-ceat can of x Baking Powder to tlsc JAoUEs MFS. Co.. Chicago. De sure 10 get the 2s-oeut size smaller osas dc not cortain Cooks Book eeI- tihcatcs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
MANY ACQUIRE THE
 DICTIONARY HABIT
Review Offer Increases Vocabulary of Hun
 dreds Daily

How many times have you said, T
 ant just find the word I want?"
 It does not do any good to look into he air or to gesticulate impatiently. You will not find words floating in the air. but you will find them in The Reviews dictionary.
 Don't go groplng around for words keep them at your elbow. Get the Dictionary Habit. It grows on you. everybody is falling victim to it's beneficial fascination Don't be an 'xeeption 10 the rue. Get into the anne of word hunting with one of the Webster's New Illustrated Diction- aries to help you.
 The Review will present you with dictionary in exchange for six cou- pons clipped from consecutive issues Of the paper and a small expense bonus. or give you one absolutely free if you will pay for The Review Tor six months in advance.
 Open the book at random and see how many things you did not know stare at you from the pages.
 Word Hunting has Double Reward
 Not only do financial and business success reward those who improve their knowledge of the language, but they are more immediately rewarded by the increased enjoyment they get out of life.
 One Of those who write their thanks upon receiving the dictionary has sent a message of appreciation to the Lest and cleanest paper" He con graduates The Review upon the great educational value of the venture.
 The secretary Of One of the best known organizations in this city call ed to-day to get second copy of the work for office use. She said that she would be kept busy trying to sat isfy the demands of her friends who had seen her copy of the book.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
New Way to Make Apple
 DumplinGs
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
 and Sugar

By W,s. Janct 1ich6n=ie EiV, Editoy of
 He Boston Cook!Hg .Sch00L Magazine
 Here is a new way to make apple dumplings that will surely please every housewife, for it is not necessary to have whole apples, and the juice cannot run out and burn as with apple dump lings where the apple is placed in the center and the dough turned up around 1t. The biscuit part forms a crispy shell that holds the apples and juice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
DAMAGE FOR ARREST.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-James Day. ern, who was arrested here in 1908 by mistake for his brother Steve, who was wanted in the west for at. tacking a non-union man, today ob- tained judgment for two thousand against Walter Drew, counsel for the National Erectors association for false arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Brief Local Items
natural Causes Verdict

The verdict Of the corOner's jury investigating the death of Chas. A. Wilson. who was found dead at the Fl Paso rooming house Tuesday morn ing. was that death resulted from a complication of tuberculosis and pneumonia The inquest was held at 80 o'clock before Coroner Burdick
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
WITNESS TAKEN ILL.
Mysterious maIIady Suddenly Attacks
 Texan.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. 3l.- Suffering from a mysterious illness. Edward Throckmorton, son of a for mer governor of Texas, and principal witness for the state at the trial of J. B. Sneed, accused of killing Cap tain A. c. Boyd. is lying tonight in the hospital. He had been in the company Of two strangers said to be private detectives.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
NATIONAL GUARD MEETING

CHARLOTTE. x. C., Jan. 3f-The North Carolina National Guard associ- ation began it's annual meeting at the selwyn hotel in this city today with Major R. T. Daniel, O, Weldon, pre- siding. The meeting will last two days and will be devoted to the discus sion Of various matters pertaining to the militia service.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
No Removal. Says ns,.jch

E. Hattich. father of the editor of the Tombstone Prospector. was in Bis bee yesterday on business. No re moval Of the county seat. says he, but if necessary. let Bisbee and Douglas form a county of their own and fight out the matter of county seat location between tEEm
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Gets Bank Position

Charles A. Hall. formerly Of the Buxton-Smith company Of this city, has been made cashier of the recent lv organized State Bank Of Remove, st Renoyo, Pennsylvania. according to news received by friends of the form CT Bisbee man bsre.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Father Raised Objections

On the day following the marriage of Miss Maude Clinord. of Gleeson fo Thomas Cowsn, of Bisbee, Henry Cnnord. father of the bride, came to Risbee and attempted to claim his Laughter. saying she was not of age. gs finally relented, it is said, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
"5ansna King" Pays

Charles Williams. known as the Banana King Of Bisbee." who was arrested Tuesday. charged with ped. ding bananas without a license. spent Tuesday night in jail, but yesterday morning he was taken into court and there he paid his fine of slO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Tomorrow Arbor Day

By the governors proclamation, to- morrow is Arbor Day. There are two such days in this state. one for the north and one for the south. and in an arid country such as this the sig nihcance of the holiday should be more generally observed by the plant ing cf trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
New Business Coming

Al Suiger. late Of San Francisco, Calf. will open up merchant tail bring establishment in Bisbee at an early date, which will be ,anaaunced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Opera Drive Fire

The fire department was called at ll;2@ o'clock yesterday morning to put out a fire in a vacant house oppo- site the old opera house on Opera Drive. A fire had been built by boys. Il Is presumed, under the house. but little damage was done. The house is owned by l.. C. Shattuck.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

bride was allowed 10 return 10 her husband The couple were married by Judge High
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Flremen Have Smoker.

The volunteer iremen held a smok- CT in the city hall last night. begin ming at eight o'clock. Besides smoke. there were other things more substan- tial. and the fire fighters enjoyed a brotherly repast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01

quarantines and modified them, it is believed that the meningitis situation in that state is improving Local Southwestern officials have been noti- lied that a number of these towns have raised the quarantine. and the embargo on the sale of tickets 10 these points has been raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
Situation improves

From the fact that a number of the towns in east Texas have raised their
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-01
BONITA IS ID ENJOY
 WELL EARNED RES,
Jack Whites Pony That Has Carried Many Officers
 Is Pensioned

Bonita, the little black horse owned by SheriT Jack White. and used by the deputies of that official for the last eight years. will be pensioned He was sent to Phoenix early this week 10 be turned loose on a ranch. and for him there is nothing to dc till tomorrow" Hereafter he vii. browze in green pastures. when he is not serving as horse-in-waiting to the iheril's family After closing up the business of his administration in the office of sheriff, Mir. White will go to Phoenix and look after his mining properties in Maricopa county.
 Bonita holds the records for dis tance and endurance for horses in southern Arizona The longest straight-away trip he ever made was vhen he carried Deputy Sheriff Will White down across the international line in the Moctezuma country, when
 hat officer was looking for horse
 hieves. He has taken the sherif's deputies into many tight places, but has never failed 10 see them through" Bonita was formerly owned by Dad" Goodman, now de- ceased. and comes from racing stock He is an animal of more than ordin- ary intelligence. and before he be came the cavalry foundation of the sherfns office. was a trick horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
II DIVORCES GRANTED.
Temporary Action Taken on Eight and
One Suit Dismissed.

Burlington, Nov. 22.--In Chittender
county court yesterday eleven divorces
were granted, eight other cases received
temporary action and one suit, that OF
Matte i. Morrison VS. Nelson Morrison
was dismissed.
There was hearing late yesterday
afternoon in the divorce petition of
Evelina I.aplant VS.. Frank Laplant, Bur-
lington parties. The petitioner intro
duced testimony to support charges of
abusive treatment and adultery. She
testified in regard to illness she had snf-
fered and surgical operation she had
undergone and introduced medical tes-
timony in support of her statements.
She also brought in testimony as to the
defendants relations with another wom-
an, and stated that she had at one time
received three lickings in one week." be-
sides testifying to blows received. and to
being shut out of her home. She said
she had recently supported herself by
taking in washing, in spite of i'll health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
That is Strong Reason Why
ArmiStice Was Rejected
THINK THEY STILL CAN FIGHT
Rejection Of Conditions of the Armis
tice Was Sent to the Bulgarian Gov
eminent To-day, Turks Calling
1t No Armistice at All.

j Constantinople, Nov. 22.-The rejec'
tion by Turkey of the conditions for an
armistice has been communicated to the
Bulgarian government. One cause for
the rejection, in the opinion of officials,
is that the conditions proposed by the
Balkan allies deprived the Turks of the
possibility of resnming hostilities in the
event that the plenipotentiaries failed
to settle on terms. From the Turkish
viewpoint, this meant no armistice at
hall
1t is further insisted that Turkey has
not sunk to that degree of impotence
which would compel her to accept such
conditions. The terms stipulated by the
allies provided for the surrender of Adri-
anope with its garrison, for the evacu-
alton of Tchatalja line before Constan-
tnople and for the surrender of the
cities of Scutaria, Durazzo and Dibra.
No mention was made of Constantine
pie or the Dardanelles.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidas arrived
here this morning in tow of warship.
She was down by the stern, where APP
parently she had been struck by tor
pedo. The Hamidas was Immediately
doaked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Don't Believe Turks Will Fight.

London, Nov 22--The formal suspen-
sion of the eastern war proved only for
day as Turkey rejected the Balkan
terms for an armistice apparently before
the plenipotentiaries had time to come
together at Hademkeui
Kiamil Pasha, the grand vizier, de-
clared that the allies overtufes were
impossible He ordered the command
er-n-ebief to continue, with the help of
the Almighty" until reasonable and
moderate conditions were proposed.
This decision came as an utter sur
prise and diplomats are not wholly con-
WINGED that the Ottoman troops will real
ly take up arms again in the cholera
stricken trenches of Tchatalia
While the Bulgarian conditions-for
Bulgaria is acting as the mouthpiece for
the allies--were extreme, stipulating the
surrender of Adrianople and Scutari,
both of which strongholds are making
an historic defence, as well as the ces-
sion of all the territory except a mar
row strip above Constantinople these
conditions We're advanced as overtures;
in other words, they apparently were
put forward as basis for negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
FINED 500 FOR SHOOTING DOE.
Edward Surette Mistook One for Buck
in Fayston.

An unexpected case in county court
yesterday was that Of Edward Surette
/ OF Fayston. who was brought to jail and
then appeared in court on the charge Of
shooting doe, November l9 He plead
ed guilty and was fined 800 and costs
| OF SS, which he will have to work out in
county jail, amounting to 324 days.
Surette is only 20 years old and shot
the doe in mistake for a buck. but there
lis no minimum penalty for the offence
and Judge Stanton had no choice but to
exast the sentence provided for. Surette
has always borne an excellent reputa-
tion.
Efforts We're taken this morning to-
have the young man placed in the charge
of Probation Officer Charles A. Smith,
because OF the good reputation which
he has borne since coming to Vermont
from an orphans institution. When the
young man realized his mistake in shoot
ing the doe. he did the wrong thing in
taking the carcass home, instead of re-
porting the affair to the game warden.
That stands in the way, if anything,
of his probation
As result OF the fraeas alleged to
have taken place in Moretown between
John Lynch, selectman of that place.
and Thomas Ward, and from which
Ward is likely to become permanently
insane, John Lynch has been released in
$500 bonds on the charge of breach of
the peace; Joseph Ward, son of Thomas
Ward, is in jail here in default OF 5000
bail on a similar charge, and both Ward
and Lynch win be tried at the March
term OF court. just what the difficulty
was has not been decided, owing to con-
flicting stories, but the preponderance of
opinion seems to be that the Wards at
tackled Mr.. Lynch and. in defending him
self, he used more force on the older
man than he intended. Thomas Ward
was unconscious for some time and has
since been insane.
The case of the Empire Granite COM
oany against A. G. Blanchard and others
sill probably be finished this week. the
iefence beginning to put in evidence
yesterday afternoon.
The presentation OF the evidence was
completed this morning, after which the
ase was put over until Saturday after
loon at o'clock, when the arguments
will be started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Union Missionary Rally Tonight.

A union missionary rally win be held
at the Presbyterian church this evening
at 1880. The pastors Of the different
churches in the city will speak on thJ
following topics;
"The American Indians and Africans.
Rev. G. II. Holt OF the Baptist church
The Frontier and Island Possessions, =
Rev Duncan Salmond, Presbyterian
church.
~The Immigrant" Rev. J. II. Barnett,
Congregational church.
"Psganism in America" Rev. }. p.
Reardon. Universalist church.
The Imperfect sabbath Rev. Z. f.
Newell. Methodist church.
''Our Countryis Debt TO Christ" Rev.
". J. n. Beattie. Episcopal church.
There will be good music and a hearty
welcome for all. These are important
themes 20 discuss and all Christian peo-
pie should be greatly interested. Talk
u up during the day and invite in the
people whom yOu meet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Miss Norma Garyin Had Been
Afraid She Would Be Drowned
HER BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER
Daughter Of Former Governor Garyin Of
Rhode island Left Her Home in Ions
dale Wednesday-Hat Found Yes
terday and Body To-day.

Lonsdale, K. T., Nov. 22.-The body of
Miss Norma Garyln, daughter OF former
Governor f. c. Garvin, was found in the
New river to-day, the police having
dragged the river all night. Miss Garyin
disappeared Wednesday evening when
she left home ostensibly to attend lee
ture at Brown university in Providence
and was not seen afterwards.
The family can aseribe no cause TOR
the suicide but t,ey say that she hack
been unusually reticent during the last
few weeks Friends of Miss Garvin re-
call that at different times the young
woman had complained of trouble with
her head and often expressed the fear of
sometime meeting death in the water.
In Miss Garyin's room was found
scrap of paper with sentence in her
handwriting, as follows: II can't get the
water off my mind"
Miss Garyin's hat was found yester-
day on the shore of pond near her
home. This led to the belief that she
had drowned herself, and caused the
dragging Of the pond and river
Miss Garvin was SO years of age. She
was a graduate from Brown university
in 1898 and had kept up her interest in
affairs. On Wednesday even
ing at 1870 she left her home to attend
a lecture at the university. intending
to walk to the Lonsdale station to get
the :45 train. Ii was learned that she
did not go to the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
THREE-FOURTHS MILEAGE
OVER ADJOURNMENT
House Voted Yesterday After One of
the Most Bitter Debates Thus
Far Held.
State House. Nov. %.

State House. Nov. %
Not in many years has the lower
branch of the legislature witnessed such
successful attempt at filbuster as
carried out yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Hapgood of Peru He is opposed to pay
ing the members much more mileage
than they actually need to transport
themselves to their homes and return
to the capital after the Thanksgiving
adjournment There was lacking any
spirit Of fun in the efforts put forth by
the gentleman from Peru, and his an
tagonism to the joint resolution aroused
the ire Of Mr. Coburn of Milton. The
Chittenden county member did not in
dtlge in silken phrases and went di-
rectly to the question he had in mind
economy. He challenged Mr.. Hapgood
to plead that he was an economist when
he had used more time in debate than
any other member of the House. In
order to impress upon the House to what
extent the member from Peru has oc-
cuped the time Of the session. Mr. CO.
burn stated that Mr.. Hapgood had al
ready spoken ~ times this session.
This statement was aIl'that was need
Continued on fifth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
NOT THINKING OF CABINET.
Wilson Says He Is Considering More
Weighty Affairs.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov. 22.--"I am
not thinking of the cabinet and appoint
ments nowadays said the president
elect yesterday, but much bigger things
than that"
Mr.. Wilson, though ostensbly resting,
is at work on his plan for the reform Of
the tariff, currency and other important
matters. He said he was in no hurry to
begin Office filing and recalled instances
when the personnel of the cabinet was
not known until after Inauguration.
With reference to the possible visit
here of politicians, Mr.. Wilson said he
did not expect any one to call on him
for the purpose of discussing future ap-
pointments or policies. He would get
a cold reception il he came.
The governor, Sir George NJ. Bullock.
will give banquet in honor of the pres
ident-eleet, who on Monday will attend
the session of parliament
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
FINE FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
Frank H. Heath the Respondent in Es-
sex County Court.

| Cuildhall. Oct. % Essex county courr
convened here Wednesday at two p M.
with the Hon. Frank 4. Fish OF Yer
gennes presiding, after recess of about
three weeks. In the case of State VS.
Frank III. Heath, charging manslaughter
the respondent pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 900 with costs and was sen.
tenced to the house Of correction at Rut-
land for not more than two years and
not less than one The latter part OF
the sentence was suspended and the
respondent was put In the hands of the
probation officer
The case of state vs.. William H. Bel
ser. the respondent being charged with
violating the game law, was mol pressed
for want Of evidence.
The case Of John II Osborne vs.. Grand
Trunk Railwav company. was com
menced this morning. ! Tse plaintiff who
is a citizen 6f Nermont4ailcges thar on
the night Of July 2. 1910. while employ
ed as q freight conductor by the defend
ant he received permanent injury in
headon collision OF freight trains at
point about two miles west of Water.
vile. Canada, as the result OF negligence
w the part VI Tue IdiUVhd cohpaHy IN
that its telegraph operator at Coaticook,
Canada. failed to give him any notice Of
the oncoming train. The day was taken
up with the examination Of doctors.
nurses, train crews and train dispatch
ers, testifying as to the circumstances
the accident and the physi-
cal condition of the plaintiff. past and
present. The suit is brought for Sl5.-
900 damages The case Is based on
the Canadian law which will be pre-
sented to the jury as a fact in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
AGAINST COOP. MARKET.
National Grange Voted at Spokane,
wash. Yesterday.

Spokane. Wash. Nov %. The Brauer
plan for a sl00O0o0 corporation for di-
rect cooperation marketing OF farm
products was voted down by the national
grange yesterday after a sharp fight.
In place OF the Brauer plan the grange
endorsed a plan for state ami national
bureaus Of information" a. the first
step toward cooperative marketing OF
farm products. BY this plan each state
grange viii establish a bureau which
subordinate oranges viii keep informed
A. q marketing conditions. This infor-
nation will be furnished 90 all the sub
ordinate oranges and 20 the national bu-
reau Of information 10 be operated in
connection with the Office of national
secretary. which in turn VIII inform
pthcr state bureaus
resolution endorsing TIE Senate biil
providing for bureau Of markets IN the
ieIAEtment Of agriculture was adopted.