davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
THIRD TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE

MghpEh CHARGE
 SPRINGFIELD. O., June 1.-For the third time in eighteen months pr. Arthur l. Smith. only son of cultured parents and physician of high stand ing in his profession, is to be ar- raigned in court here tomorrow to stand trial on a charge of having mur- dered his wife The alleged victim of the murder was Dr. Smiths first wife Mrs Florence Cavileer Smith, who died on March IS. 1912. 1t was believed at the time that Mrs. Smiths death came from natural causes and no suspicious were aroused until Dr. Smith six months later was married to Miss Mabel Merchant. a nurse who had been in his employ and whose home was in Newton. Mass. Largely as the result of neighborhood gossip the remains of the first Mrs. Smith were disinterred. The medical examiner reported evidences of poisoning and Dr. Smith was indicted on a charge of first degree murder. In both of the former trials the iuries were unable to agree as to the guilt or innocence of the accused physician. Since his second trial Dr. Smith has been at liberty on S1OO0O and for some time past has been residing with his second wife at Lakewood, near Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Rheumatic Throat
 Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
 10 Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop soreness in the throat, but Co prevent their incessant return, the blood must be put in order. The best remedy is s. s. s., as lt influences al the functions of the body to neutrallze thc irrltant8 or waste products and to stimulate thelr eEcreton through the proper channels
 Rheumauc sore throat is a dangerous Indication. as it means thnt the blood ls loaded with more uric acid chan the kid neya can excrete and may thus lead co serious general disturbance.
 The action of &. $, s. stimulates cellular activity. lt prevents the accumulation or irrtants in local spots lt enables the arteries Co supply quickly the new req blood to replace Worn-out tissue.
 For thls reason uric acid that finds the thront an easy prey to lts breakIngdown Influence, la scattered and eliminated. In other words. s. 6 s, prevents chronic com ditions by enabling ali the mucous Things Of the body io secrete healthy mucus It's Influence is shown iu marked Improve ment Of ihe bronchial tubes, whereby the husfIncss of voice with thick. grayish e1- pectoratlons is overcome. S. s. E. well diluted with water, means blood patni since it ig welcome Co any ltomacn ana al onco gets Into fhe blood.
 g. & g. i3 free Of Q l minerals ana con taina inrrofionfs wonderfully conducive Co eeli-balanccl health.
 Non can eot it at any drug store but do not accept anything else. There il danger in auh7r utos & g. g. is prepared only py Ihe Swift Specific Co.,, DPS Swift bdgi Atlanta. Ga. Our Medical Dept VIII give you froe instruction bv mail on any subject of blood disorders. Write today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
WARREN DISTRICT IN LEAD WHEN GAME IS
 CALLED, ACCOUNT RAIN

Bisbee again walked over the base ball bodies of the El Paso visitors Sunday afternoon The game went for five innings and was called in the last part Of the fifth on account of a rainstorm
 The visitors showed no class what soever. Fisher went into the afr and with the poor support accorded him by his teammates was placed in hole after hole.
 Bisbee on the other hand played ex- cellent ball R Champion pitched @ good game and his support was great
 The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

A young mother. who had just re. turned from India, engaged new nurse for the baby.
 The nurse came to her complaining:
 I don't know what's the matter. madam, but the little one cries and cries. l can do nothing to quiet it."
 The mother thought a moment. then brightening up, she said:
 'l remember now, Baby's last nurse was black one You will find the sove polish on the third shelf in the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

A little boy began to keep a diary, and his first entry was:
 "Got up this morning at seven o'clock"
 He showed the entry to his mother, and she said reprovingly:
 Have you been to school? "Got up indeed Such an expression' Does the sun get up? No, it risesl and she scratched out "Got mp at seven" and wrote Rose at seven" In it's place
 That night the boy before retiring, completed the entry for the day with the sentence:
 "set at eight o'clock"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

Native; "Yes, I says the squire be praised. He give us that bootifm free library"
 Tourist: "rm glad you appreciate it. but you don't look like a reading man either
 Native: No, sur; I don't use the library, but my old oman gets the job C'cleaning it out!"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
DoUsLEHEA0ER TO DODGERS.

BROOKLYN. June1 Brooklyn won both games of a doubleheader today. The locals pounded Tyler and Crutch- CT freely in the first game. Allen not only held the visitors to three hits in the second contest but won his own game by tripling when the bases were full.
 First game R. H. D. Boslon ............-... 2 o Brooklyn ................. 16 1
 Batterles-Tyler, Crutcher and Whaling, Gowdy; Atchison and Me Carty.
 Second game R. II. E.. Boston ................... 9 0 Brooklyn ..........-...... 4 8 0
 Batteres-Hess. Cochreham and Gowdy; Allen and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

There was @ new parlor maid in the house, and Mir. Blocker was in some doubt as to her intelligence. So she asked at dusk.
 Bridget. have you turned or the gas in the parlor, as told you?"
 Yes, mum livery burner Can't yez smell it?"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where Thev PlaY TodaY.

Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cnscago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

Champion, J. N Chapman 9. First base on balls-OH Fisher 1. off Ham mond ] Struck out-By Fisher 4. by Hammond 2, by Champion 2. Wild pitch-Fisher 9. Stolen Bases-Marty. Campbell Allen, Whiteside, R. Cham pion. Umpire-Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
DIVIDE EVEN

NEW YORK, June 1-New York and Philadelphia broke even on doubleheader today. The Athletics came to the front in the twelfth in- ming of the first game, with punched hits bringing i'm two rune
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
FIRST SHOW DISASTROUS.

BROOKLYN June 1-Baltimore. the leaders of the Federal league, made their first appearance in Brooklyn to-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
DO BATTLE
 AND WALTER GETS THE
 WORST END OF SCORE

BOSTON, June 1-Frank Johnson. Boston recruit, bested the redoubtable Walter Johnson for the second time this season, out of three meetings.
 R. IT. D. Washington .............. O Q 1 Boston .....t............. 6 T Batterles-W. Johnson and Will Hams; A. Johnson and Cady.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
BROWNS BEAT MAPS.

CLEVELAND, June 1-St. Louis won a poorly played game today. Gregg, who started for Cleveland was wild. His successor also was not in good form.
 R. H D. St. Louis .................10 g 2 Cleveland ................ 3 10 Q Batteries-W. Johnon and Crossin. Agnew; Gregg, M. James, Hagerman. Mitchell and Carisch. ONeill.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

According to those who knew Frank Baker, the home-rm clouter of the Philadelphia Athletics, in his early days, the demon hitter was not feared when he first broke into or ganized baseball. He was an indif- ferent batter, so 1t is said. Q Unfor- tunately for other clubs in the Amer ican league, this isn't true any more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standIna of the cIubs.

Where They Play Today. Sacramento at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Venice. z C ' . . N C ( . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standIna of the cIubs.

Where They Play Today. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
sEvENTH sTRAIoHT oEEEAT.

CHICAGO June 1.-The Cubs vic tory today made Pittsburg's seventh straight defeat the visiting pitchers were wild
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TERRIERS WIN OUT.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The home team lost to Indianapolis in the eighth inning today, when the visitors scored a run and broke the ue R. n. 10. Indianapolis .............. IA 4 oL LOUIS .st+.....-r...... l2
 Batteres-F -Falkenberg and Rarlden; Willett Brown and simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
TIGERS wlN OUT.

DETROIT, June Flying the score in the eleventh, when Crawford drove out a home run after Chicago had made a tally, Detroit won a thrilling thirteeninning game today. The con test was a pitchers battle
 R. II. E. Chicago ....-............. l 10 Detroit ..................2 II o Batteries-Faber and schalk Dauss and stanage. (Thirteen innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIPS RESTED.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The To- calls hammered Mathewson's delivery for siXteenh it's, but lost the game The Giants scored five runs in the third inning enough to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
REDS WIN AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Cincinnati punched their hits in the second and fifth innings today. scoring six runs. defeating St. Louis.
 R. Fl. 10. Clnclnnau ............... 10 2 St. Louis ................. 18 0 Batteries Yingling Douglass, Lear and Clarke; Robinson, Griner. Steele and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
BUFFEos wlN.

PITTsBURo, June Buffalo do-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
cHtFEDs IN LEAD.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Chicago pounded the local pitchers in the third and fifth innings. Mcclure held the locals to five hits.
 R. H. B. Chicago ................1 13 1 Kansas City .............. 2 6 8 Batteries--McGuire and Wilson, Block; Harris, Adams and Easterly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
b|MbERGS OBTAIN
RESTRAINING ORDER
Allcge Arrests Are Part of Con.
splracy to Gain Control of
Their Business.

trenton. ~ j.. April l-AlcXander /
ana Louis j. Bimbcrg, OF White Plains
y. y, to-day obtained an order from
the United States District Court tenn
porarily restraining William c. Spring
cr and John Is. Campbell from disuos-
ing OF the assets of the American oil
Cloth Company at Salem. ~ j. An
application for receiver Will be dis
posed OF IN Newark next Tuesday The
binbcrgs arc In the Salem County iail
IN default of 100000 bail each. charged
with counselling the burning of the
OIL cloth companys plant last week.
They allege their arrests are part Of 4
conspiracy of their associates in bust :
ness 10 gain control of the company.
Ihey further say that an attempt wa.
made TO carry out this conspiracy In I
Thursday, when detectives were So
cured TO arrest them.
In an affidavit 10 the court, the BIN
berSs further allege that the purpos,
OF Campbell and Springer was either
10 fecind the American Oil Cloth Com
panSs contracts with the Texas Oil
Company. or to obtain possession of
the property of the American Oil Cloth
Com pany at nominal figure
Milton NJ. Goldsmith, OF New York.
representing the Bimbergs, in anoth er
aifidavtt filed. alleges that the OBJ
jet OF Campbell and Springer in at
'b'"b w SciHe upon the DuSinc S.
or the American Oil Cloth Company
was TO foster plan of the Texas Oil
company TO remove forcibly com
petitor from the oil cloth business
Mr.. Goldsmith further says the Texas
Oil Company was back of the conspj-
racy, 1t having contracted to furnish
raw materials TO the American Oil
Cloth Company to an amount exceed
ing Sl,000.000. The liabilities of tho
company are placed at 100000 and
the assets at 100000.
me Bimbergs were arrested on a
train hero Friday night They we're
charged With having entered into an
agreement with Campbell. their fore
man. TO burn tho plant of the Amer
lean Oil Cloth Company for consid-
Grafton of 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
SPIRIT
IN ULSTER AFFAIRS
Remarkable Contrast to Storm
and Stress of Week
Ago.
ASQUITH MAY BE UN0PPOSED
Feeling for Settlement on Fed
cral Basis Is Gaining
Ground.
ASQUITH MAY BE UN0PPOSEC

London, April IA remarkably pa :
cite spirit has come owe, the political
situation in strange contrast To the
etOrm and stress OF Il Week ago. 1t IS
almost certain that Mr.. ASquith VIII
be returned to Parliament unoppoSed.
The feeling for a settlement on tcu-
crai basis ia gaining ground.
Arthur j. BaifCur Will speak to-mor-
row, and Sir Edward Carson and An
drew Bonar Law on MondaS when the
division on the home rulo bin VIII be
taken on the second reading.
Mr. Asquith has appointed General
Sir Charles Douglass, now Inspector
general Of the home forces, TO succeed
Field Marshal sir John French chief
OF STAFF.
The first act OF Premier Aspuith in
his new capacity as Secretary OF state
for War was TO clear up the mystery
surrounding the influence given by the
War Office to General Sir Arthur Pasct.
commando chief I'm Ireland.
Sir Arthur was summoned TO London
10 give his chief a personal account of
the orders he had received and issued,
and, AS a result of the conference.
Reginald McKeuna. tile Home Sccrc-
tary, who is acting as leader of the
House. was able TO inform the Com
mons to-day that:
put. or intended to put. To the com
manding officers in ireland was
whether they were ready TO put their
duty before any other consideration.
1t was not his intention that this or
any such question should be put by
the general officers to their subordin :
ates"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
ELGIN BOARD MUST AGREE
o'"cF"iSe Department OF Justice VIII
Push Antitrust Suif

Washington. April l.-Unless tho FL
GIN BOARD OF Trade accedeS promptly Ia
demands by the Department OF Justice
II Is proba bic that the attempt to settle
.ne antitrust suit against that orEani-
IntIon VIII prove unavailinE, and that
tnc government VIII push the case to a
conc fusion in court ~ q
Word mas been received here from
, Sn'teu states District Attorney VIII
kerSon at Chicago. in charge of III.
PRECAUTIONS with the Elgin board. that
~ NAG agreed to certain demands which
the department made but had refused
10 10 accept others. 1t had been the belief
mere mat nm agreement would he
reached: that the case would he dis
continued, and 4 decree granting the
demands made in the govcrnment's
original complaint be entered i'm the
united states District Court at Chi
cago.
II was tho understanding here to-
night that Mr.. Wiikcrson was notified
mat the department would agree 10
nt4iihins less than the demand OF the
blli, and 1t seemed probable that the
negotiations would be dropped. Testi-
mony has been taken on both sides. and
ittlc remains to be done before judg-
ment is passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

criticized 1t to- day. saying that In the
United States. although It was neces-
sary 1T had not been an "urmixed sue
cess Continuing. Mr.. Dillon said:
1T involves written Constitution.
while we all believe a flexible Consti-
tuition better suited TO Great BRITAIN
However, it embodies the nearest an
proach to peaceful solution OF the
home rule problem Vet devised and at
least n couple Of hundred members of
the House OF Commons are boosting ,t
might and main.
Apart from the fact that natural OBJ
lection Is felt by the nationalists to
tho exclusion Of Ulster, to days debate
undoubtedly brought an amicable So
iutlon OF the home rule question nearer
than ever before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WILL RUSH WORK ON
ANTITRUST BILLS
House Committee to Frame Jee,,
lslation to Meet Wishes
of President.
rSpccinl do ono rImcs-Disnatch.1

j
Washington. April l.-Rush work
Will open next week in the House com
mittoe framing trust legislation on
preparation of the remaining trust
biils TO meet the wishes OF President
Wilson. The work was halted. and
tho committees were disorganized BY
the bitter light In the House over
passage OF the canal tolls measure
Mem bers OF tho House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee and of
me tiouse judiciary Committee hope
TO get their bills in shape for intro
duction into tho House by the close of
next week ~
The first OF tho new bills to he
brought out will be n bill from the In
SerSiatc commerce Committee giving the
,heois.ntc commerce Commission au-
thorlty over the issue of new securities
ny railroad companies The Judiciary
committee is expected to follow with \
o'ii regulating interloclting directorate
ana prohibiting such directorates
among common carriers, financial insti-,
luLons. and supply companies dealing
with the common carriers
III tho drafting of the stoclrs ond
ponds' the Interstate Commerce Com
iltttce is using care so to frame II that
me government shall not be put In
the position of guaranteeing dividends
on thc new securities 1t may approye
congressman representing districts
Win prosperous foreign born citizens
arc informed through letters that tho
impression has gone out that the gov
eminent. when il begins its supervis-
DRY work, VIII guarantee the value and
the earning capacity of the new se-
curitics. The supervisory powers of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
over the new security Issues will be
restricted to the necessity for such Is
issues. and the ability of the properly
to sustain the additional debt The
a hp 1,u IN
Capitalization and wild cat financial
Imitation and exploitation of the rail-
road property.
The dividend earning capacity OF
the securities Will remain with tho
mana cement and the business OF the
railroad, and viii not be under the
supervision OF the Interstate Conn
merce Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WOTHERSPOON NEW
CHIEF OF STAFF
Selected to Succeed Major-Gen-
cral Leonard Wood at End
OF His Term.
SCOTT WILL BE ASSISTANT
Present Official to Assume Com
mand Of Eastern Department
at Governors Island.

Washington. April 1--Major Genera!
William w. Wotherspoon. now assist
ant chief of staff of the army, has
been selected to succeed Major General
Leonard Wood as chief OF staff at the
end OF General Woods term on April
%. Brigadier-General Hugh l.. Scott,
commanding the troops ut Fort Bliss.
Texas, will be assistant chief OF staff
General Wood will assume command
Of the Eastern Department, with head
quarters at Governors Island. y. Y.
The appointment of General Wothcr-
spoon TO be chief of staff had been
expected, as 1t was In accordance with
the practice OF promoting the assistant
chief Of staff to the first place. So the
interest OF the army centred on the
selection of an assistant chief OF staff
who might In turn succeed General
Wotherspoon. when the latter retircs,
on account of age, next November.
short time ago. 1t had been about
settled that the position OF assistant
chief should be rendered to Brigadicr-
General Tasker Ii. Bliss. in command
Of the Southern Department, with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas
LATER n report was cerrcnt mat this
tender was declined by General Bliss,
and within the past week it began TO
appear that the choice would fall on
General Scott The latter made a fav-
orable impression on the administra-
tion by the dispatch and thoroughness
with which he personally settled the
recent Navajo uprising in New Mexico.
Cnnke his predecessor, General Scott
VIII become assistant chief of staff
with the rank hri tn
There now is no vacancy In the grad c
Oh Encouragement. and to promote him
TO that rank when General Wother-
spoon retired. il would be necessary
10 jump him over the heads of briga
dicrs who arc his seniors
IL was recalled to-day. however, that
mere is no obstacle TO the assumptlon
OF the Office of chief OF stafr by n
brlGadier- general. as that was dom
" men adier-General j. Franklin
heii was appointed TO the place.
NO selection has yet been made of
successor TO General Scott as com
manGer OF the Second Cavalry Brigade
at FL Paso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, April There certainly
was n home rule debate in tho House
OF Commons o-dav. but It almost pass
ed unnoticcd Very few members
stayed to listen The great ma jority
preferred discussion Of the question of
federalism. which. as of ering Il bisis
for peaceful solution of the Irish
problem, is the sole subject OF CONVEX
sation at the present moment. To-
morrow night ex-premicr Balfour will
devote a speech to it, while Sir Edward
Carson is to make a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on
the same subject next MoInIay.
unionist members this evening stated
that they We're ready TO accent the
exclusion of Ulster or the larger por
ton thereof until the Federal system
should be applied to the entire United
Kingdom.
Lord Hugh Cecil. who has been re-
Eardcd as an irrcconcilahlc antihomc
ruler has even gone TO the length of
asking for the appointment OF a select
committee to formulate suggestions TO
the House of Lords, when the bill
passes the Commons, with tho oh
ject OF cffecting settlement based on
! the partial or complete exclusion Of
Ulster.
No debate could possibly have been
| more placid than that of this after
| noon. John Dillon termed 1t a mira
Gle. saying that for the first time in
thirty years homo rule was being dis
cussed reasonably in the Commons.
Nevertheless tho fact that the Tory
stream OF invcctive which hitherto has
taken the place Of argument happens
to be dried up. is no guarantee for the
future. The reason for their present
position is that they have been on
gagged in a plot against ireland by
tanpcrinE with the army, and now
hon q full nT he
the electors Therefore. they have to
remain quiet.
Tie Irish take this interval OF calm
at its proper value. recognizing that
it is uron the fear not upon the gen
crosby of the Unionists. that any hope
OF peace may be built.
Once tonight the old flames spranE
up quickly, when Solicitor General Sir
Hugh Stanley Buckmastcr reminded
the Commons how, without rcmon-
STRANGE. the army and navy had been
used against tho defonselcss and dis
franchised pensantry OF Ireland"
Later Sir Hugh the second legal Of
iiccr OF the Crown, drew q picture or
Irish persecution in the old DAYS.
~ crowded court packed jury, a
spy on tho witness stand. a desperate
fanatical peace in the dock, :, Judge
who did not inspire tho confidence of
the people" He might, he said have
added Carson as crown prosecutor to
make the picture complete. but his OBJ
ject was TO show that the tiMo of
threats is passed.
Redmond" he continued. has lift
cd home rule To the broad highway Of
constitutional demand"
This speech was sufficient to arouse
Tory passions. The very mention Of
Federalism produces an atmosphere OF
reacc just now, but allusion TO other
forms of party strife ensures a fla
natically cmbittercd atmosphere
This Tory adherence TO Federalism
is making many OF tho coalition SUP
portcrs hesitate. john Dillon strongly