davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09

tial, placid, effective leadership that builds governments. stirs up industry and developes commerce-somethi that creates peace by the very vigor and exact justice of it's policies. Bal timore is sort of contentad, happy looking city, not a bully nor a brag- gart, full of courtesy and candor and courage-just the sort of a city that recalls the finer qualities of states. manship and noble ideals of the lead CTS in the earlier days of the republic when men were mightier than money and statesmen looked to the town hall rather than to the stock exehang- es for the echoes and the rewards of their public services.
 It is only a few weeks to the con vention date. The task of naming del egates and preparing for the conven- ton trip will demand the attention of party organizations from now on The Democratic National committee has determined that delegates may be chosen by direct vote wherever such action is not in conflict with the state laws, and is decided upon by the state committee. In this respect the democracy has granted the greatest possible freedom in the naming of convention delegates. The result should be thoroughly representative convention.
 And the next station to Baltimore 1 is Washington.-From Norman E. National Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
s25,OOO PRODUCTION
 PRESENTED AT ROYAL

Of interest to both fond parents and children alike, will be the Dig double finn production at ihe Royal Theatre tonight, under the caption Of The Riddles Christmas" This ia nous production was staged at the enormous cost of twenty-five thou sand dollars. Live polar bears, rein deers. and other rare animals were used in the posing. together with fir " people. some of the best talent on the stage taking part. Five thrifty children in one family. all under the age Of ten years decide that Santa Claus has not treated them right, in past Yuletide days and determine to set him right, by writing him let ter ceiling of JEeif grievances, and suggesting that he is little out Of date. behind the times. etc. that he should dispose of his reindeers ami Irocure an automobile, air ship. etc. A few days later they are informed by their parents fto whom he has sent d wireles) that Santa Claus is very wrathful at their criticism. and thai he proposes to punish them. They decide on Gespesa ate measures -sand are determined to hold Santa up, this thoy do, and after taking his pack from his back, he makes his escape, and to their consternation they only find in the pack d bundle Of switches, whereupOn they follow 'Santa" up- and ask forgiveness which is readily granted and they are made happy by receiving a bountiful sup ply Of Christmas goodies.
 ETgieDHq nf Early Mormon Days~ tells of the Meadow Mountain Massacre. where lJ0 families Of set tiers were killed by Mormons under orders from Brigham Young. This historical episode is fresh in the minds Of every school boy. The stag ing is good love at Gloucester Port concludes the program. and shows some interesting ocean scenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
SELLS. SPICES
 NJ LICENSE
Agent Says His Principals Tell Him Not to Pay But City Says
 He Must
KEEPS SOME GOODS

A A"steam roller" is all right for 9 plssid dential administration, but the city of Bisbee is making out splcn didly with a fine tooth comb, tlank you Having placed a tax on the agent of every concern that insures houses, lives. bones and regulations. and increasing the cost of buying a home on the coast for those who might want to leave Bisbee, by taxing outside agents. the city is now going after the smaller fish.
 Last night one Joe Keist was cited to appear before the city council in order that the council might deter mine whether or not he should pay a tax for spices. Keist admitted that he was selling tea and spices for a tea concern whose headquarters are at Brooklyn. and which has other stores is various parts of the country, the nearest to Bisbee being at Pueb- To. Colo. He said that he took or ders from residents of Bisbee once a month, and made deliveries of goods once a month. He admitted that when goods that had been or dered were not delivered, he kept these in stock at No. 190 Tombstone canyon and dispensed 10 those whose stock was depleted before the arriv- al af an order On this admission ! tltp council hooked" him. and ad- yised him that he would have to pay quarterly license of five dollars My company has instructed me
 not to pay any license" Keist re rlied He was advised that if he
 failed to pay the license and contin
 ued in business. the marshal would
 be instructed to arrest him, ard
 Keist replied. Well you will have
 to arrest me, that's all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
TAFT HEADQUARTERS
 ARE ID OPEN AT ONCE
Mckinley Will Manage the Campaign for His
 denomination

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Taft head quarters are to Le opened here i'm mediateiy. Representative ". D. Me Kinley, of Illinois. chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee will be in charge of the president political interests from now to the Chicago convention. This announcement was made tonight
 Pressure of political work has be come so great that Secretary Hiiles found it almost unsupPOrtahie and the selection of Mckinley is regarded as especially happy In his capacity as chairman Ot the congressional committee he will have exceptional means Of keeping in close touch with political affairs throughout the country.
 Headquarters will be opened as soon as suitable quarters can be found and will probably be within easy hail of the White House.
 Taft Is Confident.
 That Taft personally is confident he will be renominsted and reelected, is asserted by one of the callers ai the White House today The presi. dent is reported to have said he is confident he could defea1 any man he democrats nominated Accordins 10 the caller, the president believed the business interests of the country will support him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
COPPER STOCKS ONLY
 FEATURE OF MARKET
Producers Statement Better Than Hoped and
 Rally Follows

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Except for tobacco and the copper shares. the stock market was almost stationary today Prices of a few active issues rose at the opening, but quickly fell back on bear selling.
 Copper stocks were the strongest features. Trading in these was in fiuenced by the favorable monthly re port Of the Copper Producers Asso ciation Amalgsmated marketed up 3-4, American Smelting 1 5-s, and ether coppers a point or more.
 Tobacco stocks fluctuated for a time, owing to the announcement oi the retirement of J. E. Duke from the presidency of the American com pany to become head of the Brit. ish concern American Tobacco broke ten points. Liggett and Meyers seven, and Lorillard six, but all ral; lied later in the day.
 Reductions in the Bank of Eng. lands rate Of discount from 10 q l-2 per cent. have been predicted by bankers here. and it is stased that the rate of the Bank O. Germany which is now five per cent, will prob ably be reduced Monady. Two more shipments of gold were reported to day, and an additional two million was engaged for Paris. bringing all the present movement to eight mill ion. For South America. a quarter of a million was obtained Loss in gold is expected to play an import ant part in the weeks band s..te ment. On operations of the sub treasury. the banks already have lost more than six millions At the same time, receipts from the interior fel off and today one million was sent to San Francisco.
 Bonds were well sustained. To tai sales, par value. $3,357. 900. Gov ernments unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
OBSERVE TREATY SIGNING

NEW YORK, Fe5. S:-Delegates representing the French societies Of numerous cities throughout the country gathered in New York today to attend a dinner in commemoration of the signing of the first treaty Of alliance between France and the Unit cd States in ITS by Benjamin Frank lin and Count de Vargennes. Henry White. former ambassador to France Is announced to act as toasrmaster, with Attorney General Wickersham as the chief speaker and NJ. Jusserand, are French ambassador, the guest of honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
IMPRISONED MINERS
 ARE SAFELY RELEASED
None of the Sixty-hve Are Any the Worse for
 the Cave-in

AMADOR. Cal, Feb. S.-The Bunk CT Hill mine yielded the richest re- turns in its half century ca reer, when siXty-five human lives were liberated shortly after noon to- day after an imprisonment of twen- ty-tiye hours. following a caye.in of Ihe main shaft yesterday One after another. the miners, who had been fed for twenty hours by food lowered down an cir pipe by anxious hands above. and who had snatched bits of sleep with lodges of rock as pill lows, clambsred throsgh the fiimsy passageway. cleared of debris, back to the sunshine and to waiting reia- tiyes and friends
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. B. When General W. H. Bixby. in charg- Of the work. on the battlesAip Maine
 arrived here last week, he brought with him the news that within a short time the last piece of wreckage ot the old battleship Maine. blown up in Havana harbor, would be safely and finally dumped into the Gulf of Mexico. This is astonishing news to many people, who believed that the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09

Lattleship would be repaired. and again become a part of the American navy. The engineers in charge of the work, however. found that the hattleship was so completely demol
 ished and so completely ruined by the action of the waters since it has lain in Havana harbor. that no prac
 tical use could be made of it. and the steel and iron castings could not even be utiliTNd as by-product.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09

Therefore the course was determined upon, and within a short time the last piece Of steel and framework will lie at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexi co. The work of demolishing the Maine has been a complicated task, requiring much ingenuity. The east ings and steel were cut in half-ton pieces and put aboard scows, and then lowed out into the Gulf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
BIGGER THINGS FOR DUKE.
Report Says Tobacco Trust Head Will Lead international
 Organization.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-lt was stated today. apparently on good authority. that J. B. Duke will soon restire as president of the American Tobacco company and become head of the British-Americaa Tobacco company, with headquarters in London. He is to be succeeded by Vice President L. S Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD C0.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar 4:03 P. m. S:15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3;30 p. m. $500 a. ID. Lv Duncan Ix 2:36 ?. m. 1923 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv ]: :23 D. m ll;S0 a. m. AT Iiachita " 1910 ?. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg 1G:5z a. In, Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso. leaving Hachita at 1l:59 q m.,s Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at I1:59 a. m., Mountain Time
 A. T. THOMSON, rrsnlc Manager. Clifton. Arizcna.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish lo cxpf'ess our apprecla- tnn and thanks for the kindness and sympathy Of those 'ha; assisted us during the illness and death Of our late sister and anu niece. Edith Ali dersOn.
 MIR. AND MRS. A. E. CARLSON MRS. W. K. CABSWELL.
 sa-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09

control JuaTez, might make an effort 10 thwart the entry of Mexican troops from the American side. but war department officials declared that no such iltimations had reached them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
Oldest Celestial Map.

The oldest map Of the heavens. con. tsinins l.f60 staFs. WIS made in Chins n C0O B. C., and is .h the National library at Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Standard copper unchanged. Arrivals, none. Exports this month 7.9j2 tons. Lead quiet, 3.95 to 4.05.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
Never Finished.

!. The scholar should regard no school as finishing school Ones education Is never finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-09
BALANCE GUT IN TWO
 DURING LAST MONTH
County Funds Are Greatly Reduced by Payments
 in January

TOMBSTONE. Feb. S:-According to the report off County Treasurer Hicks which was filed with the Board of supervisors on Monday the receipts of the county for the month of Jan uary were s2O,53O.S3 while the dis .bupsements were S34S,S6O16. The
 balance in the treasury on the 1st of January was s5SO,421.S0. The balance on the 1st of February according to the report was S252,09347.
 The largest item of the receipts during the month was the collection
 of licenses by the Sheritf's Onice there was turned in sl,070 for Iicens- es collected in December 1911 and
 S2,3I50O for licenses collected dur ing the month of January. The Re corders office contributed S626 05 fof fees collected in December and $S62.- co for fees collected during the month of January. 4 check for the sum of SI25S.19 was received from the ter ritorial Auditor being Cochise coun- ! tvs appoS. .ionment from the money l received rom the Forest Reserve 1 fee collector in the county. The Pro | pate Court contributed S22j.S0 for | December fees and s253.25 for Janu- ary ices. The balance of the receipts was made up from cash fines remitted | by the various Justices of the Peace
 in the county. rent from the United , States for office use and for the sup port of |. s. prisoners, land leases
 and few other minor items. The amount of territorial and county tax
 es collected during the month was ! sS,65443.
 Territory Is Given Check
 Of the disbursements S16S,65 .13
 was paid out on general county war.
 rants; si,244 on salary warrants: s2,- 265.7S on road warrants; sf3 0S7.3 | in school warrants; while the terri | tory received from the county it's ] check for the sum of $l16,69S.75 be- i ings it's portion of the territorial and county taxes collected. The balance
 of the expenditures were high school
 and building fund warrants of the var ! ious school districts
 The balances in Ghe various funds on the 1st of February are reported as follows:
 | Bisbee Dist. Bldg. Fund e.. 52S.T3 Babocomari Bldg. Fund.-. 1900 i BabocOmari Dist Int. Fund 1I6-55
 Cochise Dist. Bldg. Fund. go
 Cochise Dist. Int. Fund. 693.S2
 Dragoon do ..... 1S4.57 Douglas Dis Bldg. Fund. 1920
 Excess Tax Sales Fund .. 211.03 Hereford Dist. Bldg. Fund. c9.S0 ! Hereford Dist. Int. Fund. 29S.7l Wilcox High School Fund 2.3s6.31
 Naco Dist. Int. Fund. .. 1,993.7O | Palominas Int. Fund. ... 221.JO Territorial Tax Fund ... 49219.63
 Tombstone Dist. Bldg Fund. 667.7i ! Tombstone Dist Int. Fund. 1,564.67
 General County Fund ... 1l,s49.l0 1 Tombstone High School. 99S.60 Salary Fund ....... ... b,5I9.O3
 Road Fund .. 2..S62. .3S 1 Unapportioned School Fund 9G2S : School Dist Fund .... 79,925.2e ! Douglas Dist Int. Fund. 32,491.5l Bisbee Dist Int Fund - l5,146.31
 Marcus Dist. Int Fund ... oi4.9A Wilcox Dist. Int. Fund .. 201511 1 Teachers Inst. Fund ... SISO ! Unclaimed Estates . 0I5.2o Douglas High School Fund 6,5S9.36 Bisbee High School Fund 7,9Jo.5g
 Total SZ52,O9247
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Because the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, Milton, has
but one member, the Northumberland
County Court was petitioned for an
order for its sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
DARING ATTEMPT TO
WRECK PAY TRAIN
Charge Youth Cut Air Hose to
Stop Train.
CROSSES CONTINENT TO WE'D
Chester Man Hugs Pretty seeress,
Then Misses Watch and Pocket
book-Crosses Continent TO
Wed Scranton Girl.

Shenandoah.--A daring attempt was
made to wreck pay train on the Les
high Valley Railroad near Raven Run
and were II not for three children,
John Band, ten years old; Edward
Stiney, aged nine, and Mary Burds.
ten years old, Of Girardville, who were
picking huckleberrles, the train with
its crew and wages Of two thousand
men employed at the Centralia and
Sayre colleries amounting to 100000,
would have been precipitated down O
fifty-foot embankment. Dynamite, to
which was attached wire, the other
end OF which extended fifty feet in the
brush, was exploded by means OF bat
terry just as the pay train was speed
ing around sharp curve. The chill
dren saw the explosion and ran down
the tracks and tagged the train. One
Of the children, Band, was struck on
the head by flying debris. but escaped
serious injury. State and local police
are searching the mountains for three
men who were seen running away by
the children at the time of the explo-
sion. The track was torn up for a
distance of fifteen feet. Both rails
were broken and the ties torn up by
the force OF the explosion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Gives UP 100000 To Wed.-Turn-
ing his back on fortune OF 100000
is the sacrifice which Frank Palmer
Speare, director of educational work
at the Boston Young Mems Christian
Association, will make in marrying
Katherine May Vlnton, graduate of
La Sale Seminary. By the terms of
his first wife's will Speare inherited
her fortune, with the restriction that
he could have it only so long as he
remained unmarried.
Cherokee Nation DissoIved.-The
Cherokee Nation, largest of the five
civilized tribes, was dissolved as ma
ton at midnight. The tribal funds,
amounting to 100000, will be divided
among its 41,000 members.
One Killed In Feud Renewal.-The
"Huckleberry Mountain Fued," which
has existed in Paris, Ark, for many
years, was revived Monday night when
Frank Rose, a mountaineer, shot and
killed Hobart Horn and probably IA
tally wounded Chatham Sheriff., when
it is said, Horn and Sheriff. attacked
the Rose home.
Denison Critically lll.-Henry vii
lard Denison, legal adviser to the Jap
anese Department of Foreign Affairs
is critically i'll with paralysis in st
Luke's Hospital, Toxic, Japan.
Tresca Acquitted. = Carlo Tresca
the Industrial Workers of the World
leader tried at Paterson, N. j., for the
second time on the charge of melting
listeners to assault the silk mill own
ers in a speech delivered during the
silk workers strike in 1913, was
acquitted
Naval Appropriations Approved
President Wilson signed the Nava
Appropriation bill which carries a pro
vision for two new dreadnoughts and
permits the sale of the battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to Greece
Negotiations now are being conducted
! for their sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
HARRISBURG FACES
BLUE LAW BATTLE
Planning light to Stop Operation
of Street Cars on Sunday.
NAMED TO FORESTRY SCHOOL
Candidate for Scholarship In State
Academy at Mont Alto Selected
Auto Licenses Now at Half
Regular Rates.

Harrisburg State capital Is
facing a battle over Sunday closing
Of barber shops, cigar stands, soda
fountains and other things which the
Law Observance Committee Of the
Civic Council OF Churches has said
are not necessary to the well being of
the people of Harrisburg.
The council recently issued an ap-
peal to the people conducting such
places on Sunday to line up with the
movement which has resulted in the
lid being put down and kept down on
the disorderly houses, gambling dens
and other places. Yesterday 1t was
found that only few owners had COM
piled with the request and steps are
now being taken to enforce the law.
While the committee was arranging
for conference with council today a
committee OF BARRIERS and others
sought lawyers to find out whether
they could not stop the operation OF
trolley cars and everything else that
could be found within the purview OF
the old blue laws" The events at
Norristown have stirred up some Of
the BARRIERS here and they are talking
about making battle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
ALL HANGS ON
GEN. CARRANzA
When He Sends Delegates Med
iatiOn Can Be Finished.
HUERTA MEN ARE READY
v. 8. Troops Will Remain In Vera
Cruz For Eventualities And
Until New Government
ls Made.

Niagara Falls, Ontario.-With the
departure OF Ambassador da Cana OF
Brazil; Minister Naon, of Argentina.
and the American delegation, consist
ing OF Justice Lamar, Frederick w.
Lehman and ii. p. Perceyal Dodge,
diplomatic secretary, the Pan-Ameri-
can mediation conference, convened to
find solution of the Mexican problem,
formally ended its sessions here.
When and where the next meeting
will be held depends for the present
upon General Carranza, the Constltu-
tionalist chief, who is now consulting
his subordinate chiefs about sending
delegates to q conference with the
Huerta delegates for the selection of
a new provisional President.
In the meantime mediation has been
declared in indefinite recess. Formal
notification Of the invitation to Car
rama to send delegates and his reply
was conveyed by the mediators to the
American and Huerta commissioners
In an identical note. 1t sets forth that
there is no further need of sessions
until the Constitutionallst delegates
are appointed. The note declares the
international conflict settled and re-
marks
All that is left to be done is to
establish and organize a provi-
sional government in Mexico,
patriotic work reserved exclusive
ly to the two Mexican delegations.
The Huerta delegates replied to this
communication in two separate notes,
one expressing appreciation OF the
efforts Of the three mediators in bring
ing about settlement of the interna~
tional conflict and the other, addressed
indirectly to the Constitutlonalists, de-
Glazing in polite terms sincere desire
to discuss internal affairs with them.
This opens the way for direct commu-
nication between the Constitutionalists
and delegates.
With few handshakes and good
bys, the exchange of cards and the
oft-repeated remark, Wen be together
again soon" medlators and delegates
separated after six weeks of incessant
parleys.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CONFESSION OF
BOMB THROWERS
Were 10 Take Poison After Muir
derous Act.
PRINzIP BETRAYS COMRADES
Gabrlnovics Says They Obtained the
Bombs Through the Pan-Servian
Union-Dlvided Among Con-
splrators In Confectionery.

Vlenna.-Nedeljo Gabrinovics, who
threw bomb at Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife while they
were proceeding to the Sarayeyo town
hall, made complete confession, ac-
cording to dispatches received from
Sarayevo.
In his confession Gabrinoyics says
that after learning. while at Bel
grade, that Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand was going to Sarayevo he COM
municated with Gaviro Prinzip, who
fired the fatal shots, with the result
that they resolved to go there also
and kill the Archduke, the Duchess
and their suites and die themselves
for the Fatherland.
TO obtain bombs, they applied to
Major Milan Pribitchevitch. secretary
of Pan.Servian Union and foremrly
an officer in the Austrian army, who
had Joined the Servians. Through
him, Gabrinovics says, bombs and
revolvers were obtained from the
Servian arsenal at Kraguyevatz.
Gabrinovics undertook to find four
other bombthrowers, and 1t was
agreed that when the Archduke was
seen approaching each should hold a
bomb in his right hand bottle OF
poison in his left hand and that he
should drink the poison after throw
ing the bomb.
Gabrinovics succeeded in finding
accomplices, one of whom was Bel
grade student named Grabes. The
conspirators travelled separately to
Sarayevo, where the bombs were di-
vlded among them in confectionery
shop on the morning of the attempt.
According to Gabrinovics, Prinzip
told him he had given bombs and
poison to three other comrades, whose
names he did not dlvulge.
Prinzip. who had previously denied
that he had any accomplices, broke
down under examination and ex-
claimed: 81 now regret my crime.
for my comrades deserted me in a
shameful manner. They should have
thrown the bombs, but the cowardly
scoundrels did not, Consequently,
revenge myself on them by betray-
ing them"
GRADES has been arrested and ad-
mits having received bombs and
poison.