davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
JURY \ FINE BODY
 OF MEN SAYS JUDGE
Dcontinued from Page lJ

in the festivities: and tnal .be keg of beer incident on the Iawu.las far as he knows was @ Dutch lunch Chat he jurors provided and paid for them selves and enjoyed in front of the courthouse sunday afternoon. and in the custody of the two sworn bauns
 He explained that i the jury had any doubt u their minds as to whether or not Hugler believed that bis lie was in danger when he fired the .a-al shot, lJ wouldnala been ther duty under the law not to acqu... but they rendered ,Het verdict SO quickly that It is lair to presume that none ot Inc jurors had any doubt but what Haigler honestly bsTIeEed that taa de. ceased would have killed htm if he hadn't fired and fired quickly As Co .he Johnson woman speaking to some 0l Che jurors. that must have occurred and said to have occurred in open court and in the presence Of the eagle. eyed district attorney Of Cocniso coun. ly and his able assistant 8pd s they did no, notice t and dId Rot object lo it it is only mir to presume that 1t never happened
 The judge Is fixed in his opinion that Che criticism of the jury in that case is unfair and unjust as there was absolutely nothing done which in any way would ol could have affected the rosUt
 lie said .hat tbe prosecution at tempted to show by inference and in u4ndo that an innocent bystander was killed by a stray bullet shot at tho time of the shoouns and for Che pur pose of prejudIcine the jury that al Iaymen. as we'll as lawyers know that the introduction Of any evidence at lhe trial of Haieler tending Co show Che killing of a bystander would have been euor unless Haieier wiuuuy unlawfuIly and malice shot and mur dered the bysauder there being noth ing to show chat Che killing Of inc bys'ander was anything but a deplor able accident and Haielcr not being Indicted on that account all reference
 othat unfortunate circumstance was properly excluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
SCHOOL FUND ASSETS

PHOENIN. May IS.-Any time that Arfzona's school fund runs low it win ',o a simple matter to raise a few kctine a vast deposit of guano found cn school land in Graham county. Land Commissioner w. A. Moody has just investigated the deposit and he states that it is impossible to estimate u.c total quantity Of guano even ap- proAimately but there are thousands and thousands of tons
 Seven miles west O. Pima and right near the Gila river. is clay butte with a limestone cappin There are crev- ices iu this capp.ng through which wa- ter has tricl,led in bygone ages and washed great cavities in the clay be- low. Once these cavities were the dve.mg places of human beings. who loft pottery colored sticks and other relies behind them. Now the only dwpllcrs in the caves are bats.
 The existence fthe guano has ben bnoWn for some time Go persons living in that section Once some of them shipped four carloads of iAfrom Hot Sprass. a station only four miles dis tlnt ou a down grade They sent a man to California with the shipment, ex- pectng that he would return with several hundred dollars Co distribute. hut they neyr heard from him again.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

promptly with the woman's 8 private correspondence de- partmento of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
Catcher Hannah.

Major lcaguc scouts have their eyes on Catcher Hannah of the Sac ramento Senator's He is one of the best baokslops in Che Coast league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
THRGE-cGNT FARE HEARINo

pHOENIcN May 1S June 10 is the latest date fixed by the corporation commission for Che threecent fare Tearing The railroads are asked to shoa cause why tine provisions of Che tufeecent fare law which was rem dered invalid when the supreme court decided that the constitution reposed sole power to make rates in the com mission In am order Several times .he hearing has been postponed
 fhn commission contemplates issu. ius au order requiring certain standard of construction on on elec' tr.c railway lines in Arizona Those interested win be given am opportunity 70 afr their views before the commis. sioners June &
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
SHIP 5000 STEERS

btNCAN-Cowmeu u this vicinity are now engaged in rounding up their steers which they will ship from Lordsburs N. M. on May 25. to east en markets It is estimated that steers are 6ll yearlings and two year 5000 steers in an win be shipped The olds. and wll be driven overland @ Lordsburg the loading point The
 tock Is in good condition and tho prices paid are said tu have been good
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS AND sANITARIUM

FORT THOMAS. GRAHAM CO., ARIZONA noted pleasure to per day y minutes ride from are recommended to Rheumatism Liver Kidney and stomach roubles Large swimming pool BEST or HUNTING AND FISHING AT ALL TIMES
 Alexander Bros Props
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

Farm Mortgage Bankers Association of America was formed Thursday at the Hotel Astor New York, by 75 men from all over the country but princi- pally from the South and West. lt is
 che first organization of men in this business. One Of the principal ob- jects of the new Association will be to obtain legislation favorable to farm mortgage investments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

Here is Cora Anderson of Milwau- kee, Bolivian women college gradu- atp who in ordel to earn a better hvng, dressed in mems clothes, call ed herself Ralph Kcrwineio and posed as q husband of ner chum, Mamie White, for ten years, until hci secret was disclosed by her mar uage Co, Dorothy Klerowsk Be- ;ore she married the kleinowsH girl she took Che medical examination re- amTei in Wisconsin of every man who marries in that state and se- .Wcd a euEeuIc marriage license.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

When your poor suffering feet sting from walking when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch and feel tight when feet are swollen. sore. chafcd don't expert mont-iust use "TIZ." Get instant relief "TIZ' puts peace n tired aching. painful feet Ahi how com fortable your shoes feel Walk five miles. feet won't hurt you, won't swell after using "TIZ"
 Sore. tender sweaty smelly feet need "TlZ" because iCs the only rem edy that draws out all the poisonous oudations which puff up the feet and cause foot torture. "TlZ" is Che only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses and lmi0us
 Get a % cent box of "TIZ' at any druggist or department store. Get 9 vhc,e years foot comfort fo- only % c-uts Think Of ij,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these conf- dental letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it !s more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Moth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- fdentiaD Lynn Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia D. Pinkham's SO-pago Text Book. It is not @ book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only Obtainable by mails Write for it today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

! Petition dled at st Paul for proving Hil of Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the
 lumber king places value of estate tat hut SS75000 an Of which goes to children
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

Globe says Secretary of Navy Dam ieis announced a definite administra- tion policy Of protecting lives Of Amer leans in Mexico but not their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
WHY IS A HOME?
This Suffragist Does Not Follow Mrs
Cilman's Lead.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I heartily indorse all Mrs Eleanor
Seton has TO say under the title why is
a Home?" in your issue of this morning,
March II.
| am a believer in the suffrage for
wCren and in ether signs Of the times
but, in company with many other women
who try to think and observe a little, |
find many of Mrs. Gilman's utterances
highly impractical. Her books, articles
and speeches are undeniably clever and
contain excellent suggestions. but many
Of her ideas regarding the home are of the
superficial efficiency variety prevalent
just now and usually of masculine origin.
And, for another thing. she talks entirely
too much about that poor, abused male
spider or whatever he is or was. though.
after Professor Sedgwck. it seems
scarcely fair to cricise her for that
Mrs. Gilman deserves the admiration of
all women for her loyalty to the interests
Of her own sex; but not all of us, by any
means, subscribe to her methods and
theories. ROSE PEARSON NORTON.
Park HILL Yonkers March "A. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Theatre MANAGERS and Ticket Speculation

The ordinance just passed by the aldermen III an
effort to abolish theatre ticket speculation Is not
likely to do quite that What II Will do IS TO put
responsibility for whatever ticket speculation per-
ssts directly on the managers and their box Offices.
1t penalties any collision between the box Offices
and the Spectators Arrangements by when the
theatres dispose Of blocks Of their best seats regu-
larry TO agents at a slight advance over box Office
prices will he impossible. And the burden of proof
will be on the managers if the spectators who
bleed the public for big prices hold blocks of de
sirabe seats in future
Practically all the managers desire to do away
with the Spectator nuisance and deal only through
the box office. This ordinance should help them to
do So And if they cooperate with the public the
police should be able to keep at minimum the
floating SPECTATORS who depend for their merchan-
disc on stray tickets they can procure in spite or
vigilant box Office employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Nine. Caillaux and the New France.

The royalists would turn Nine. CaillauX's crime
into an indictment of republican government. They
shrek the pessimsm Of Theirs, that the republic
."woud end in blood and mud" They parade Paris
and strive to turn personal tragedy into monarchica
argument All this is natural as it is useless, for
they are playing against the common of
France against the history, especially, Of the last
forty years During that time the republic has
acouired an empire vaster than the United States
and its possessions inhabited by ninety millions of
people 1t has forged an army respected, some
think dreaded, over the Meuse. Its diplomacy has
raised sombre menace across Germanys eastern
frontier It's prosperity is great and increasing and
its commerce is guarded under certain EVENTUAL
ties" by the British feet well as by its own
All this and more, the royalists ask France to for
get because Of a womans crime. Were such result
possible the country would prove its utter unitness
for self-rule
But though the royallsts will demonstrate in vain
CaillauXs fall cannot fail to affect profoundly the
course of French politics He embodied the radical
opposition TO the movement, thrown into prominence
10y the incident Of Agadir. for a stronger and more
mperiastic France. He fought the three-year law.
He fought the exemption Of government bonds from
taxation lie accused, with show Of justice, Of
backstars negotiations with Germany at the time
Of the Franco-German conversations" relative to
Morocco and the Congo. To his pickering his enc
mics attribute the unhappy ending of these negotia
tions for France. His for the last ten years
has been built on astue opposition to the increas
ngly proud and martial spirit Of his country
Capitalizing this opposition turning it into the
political leadership Of the radicals losing no chance
however slight. to gain Socialist and Radical sup
port by attacking the group which demanded men
and money for the French empire overseas or for
the defence of France at home, Caiaux gradually
wrestcd the Radical leadership from Jaures and
became the most redoubted demagogue Of France
Ills fall clears the path for the LITTLE group Of able
mcn-B BRAND BarthCu Dccassb, Millerand and
poincarG. President Of the repubc-whose passion
is n New France" respected because wholly pre-
pared for war. and governed for national, not par
tisan ends Doumergue's Cabinet remains, but its
chief has passed from political life; and the length
Of ts tenure depends its adherence to the spirit
Of the men who cmbody the new strength and hope
Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
1.-THE OBSOLETE SERVANT"
The Lucky Possessor of Relic Pro-
tests NO.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The old-fashioned, good and faith
full servant is not obsolete. but the class
of men and women who make their SER
wants feel at home while they perform
their duties. who treat servants with the
consideration which is their due as men
and women, may be growing smaller.
When good old Mary. my wife's maid,
celebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary
of her entrance into our household a few
days ago. she received many congratula-
lions, as she always does on that date,
and in answer to one Of our friends who
complimented her she said: God bless
you, it isn't me that's been good all
these years-its my lady" The English
may have been defective, but the delicate
recognition on her part as to the share
my lady had In making the long term
possible told story which might be
read with profit by many people who
grow eloquent in discussing the servant
problem. Mary, without ever overstep-
ping the line OF demarcation between
their respective places. IS the companion
and friend of her lady" What she does
of service is prompted by devotion, the
natural result Of the solicitude for her
comfort and happiness on the part Of
lady who knows that the good servant is
not obsolete. K. |.
New York. March 49, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
The Hard Road 10 Health.

1t may be that the Ben Tillman rules of health
will attract a large flock Of faithful followers. But
doubt it. Health IS a thing that most folks ex-
pect TO buy from doctors. few stern souls, like
the Senator, willing TO drink three quarts of hot
water day, breathe deeply, stick to careful diet
(excuding alcohoD and do exercises at home night
and morning The bulk of humanity prefers 10
chance it along the easier road. Health for heaths
sake is pale inSipid doctrine.
With little tact, however, Senator Tillman could
have carried his ideas far. Suppose he had pub
lished his rules a path to beauty, perfect
figure and infinite grace at the hesitation \ million
puffy old men would have begun to drink hot water
forthwith Health must come incidentally, II seems
Interest i'm a good game. like golf, will do Cor
the vers and legs Of a nation than years Of setting
lp exercises SO will desire TO shine in the new
dances. which have already created more amateur
venuses and Adonises than all the beauty hints ever
invented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
1.-THE GREAT AMERICAN WAFFLE
All Hail Its Creators, Who Were
Dutch, Ii Is Written.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Thanks for your editorial on
The Great American Waffle" but It
need not award thanks TO the HuSuenot,
Pilgrim Father or Mother, or to the mod
ern American, but TO those who invented
it. Waffle (wafeD and waffle-iron (waGel-
iizor) and wahle-girl (meisjc) are as
old as the kermess in the Netherlands.
The language. the museums and the art
of the republic show this. Behold, IN
Jan Stems painting of The Oyster
Feast" the wafle-iron is on the fire or
a half dozen proverbs about the wafhe
and it's notch" (kerf) or marking pat
tern. one or two from the land Of cosey
interiors will suffice. THE rug before
the fire. the book on the table and in the
hand good waffle" is one. virgins
must he won and waffles eaten when
warm" In word the sutton must
strike while the iron is hot make
hay while the sun shines" and lose no
promising opportunity lest the waffle
drop from the iron"
In New Netherland waffies were An
almost daily dish, judging from the
moulds and irons exhibited in Science
tady. when the old First Reformed
Church organized 1850 A. d. celebrated
many years ago, with a loan exhibition
as an annex. its 200th anniversary
WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIs.
Ithaca. y. Y, March "A. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
The Non.Swooning Modern Female.

In gentler days gone by swooning was supposed to
be the natural response Of a young woman to any
untOward stimulus. In the novels she swoOned into
the arms Of convenient youth of stalwart proper
tons, who carried her to safety. What she did in
real life when there no sturdy oak about which
she could Irvine does not appear. We have always
suspected that she then trOtted off upon perfectly
efficient legs postponing her swoon until succor was
at hand
To-day nobody is surprised that the Wellesley
young women marched out Of their burning dormi-
Tory with entire self-possessiOn. They are praised
for their intelligence and pluck. But nobody wants
them to faint. In fact, we should he thoroughly
ashamed if they had attempted any such nonsense.
What was fashionable, in fact quite dc riCHe"r, a
century ago is now an annoying bit of idiocy
We do not know that female nerves and courage
and physique have changed extensively. But fash
ions unquestionably have. Perhaps the femihistS
and anti-feminists Of the hour can explain why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Fire Risks in the Schools.

II would doubtless be an exaggeratlon to regard
all the school buildings Of this city q dangerous
fire traps But would IT be an exaggeration 10
say that they are all as nearly freproof as skill and
expense could reasonably make them.
There seems 10 be little doubt that in many
schools there dangerous features which could
and should be promptly corrected. The casing Of
heating pipes with oil soaked wood is simply mex
cusablc. II could be done away with in few days,
and the cost would not be great The substitution
Of metal for wood n doors trimmings, etc. would
BE- much more formidable job though we cannot
Tor moment credit the statement that IL would
r0st quarter ~ much as the whole building
Nor docs # seem judcious 10 say that there is 10
occasion ~ concern ourselves over these things be-
cause "we have never lost a hfe Ia public school
u Sew York through fire" The latter statement
may be- true n IS equally true that down 10 n
certain date there bad never been life lost By fire
IN the Triangle waist factory or IN the lroquos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Art and an Ankle.

Real sorrow, the country over will he felt at the
news Of the mishap to Mile. Anna PavlOwa. y
broken bone is a mild injury TO an ordinary human
frame in the rare plastic art of which she is mis-
tress the least impairment of a member trained and
coaxed and perfected for score of years may spell
disaster.
Art and ankles not generally regarded as
akin save in the matter of initial letters Il few
years ago. Pony baets marked the summit of the
dance for most theatregOers. At the opera bore
some interudeS of dull toe dancing put the sturdest
boxhoder to sleep. To-day finds us dance mad, if
YOU will but dance wise as well. From Isadora
Duncan to Mile. PavlOwa we have been shown more
forgotten beauty than we had seen in long run Of
years.
We can afford to be thankful for our blessings
and deplore Mile. Pavlowa's hard luck. Her ankles
must be rated the most precious to art in the world
unless the marvellous Nediinsk pair, as yet I'M
seen on these shores, can surpass them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
\ Tricky Way to Beat a Good Bill.

The Pollock bill providing for state supervision Of
private banking establishments is a cOmmendable
ATTEMPT to prevent future failures like the Siege
smash with its train of misery and suffering. 1t is
singuarly unfortunate that Senator Coats should
sidetrack it by well recognized legislative trick,
when lobbyists representing some of the bankers are
using every resource at their disposal to beat the
measure.
The Siegel affair is not the first failure Of the
kind in this city. 1t has only emphasized the fact
that private banks under insufficient check and
scrutiny 1t IS time that some means were devised
Of safeguarding the small deposors in these nsti-
tutions from crooks and skyrocket fnancers IF the
Pollock bill is good one and the public believes it
IS it should be passed If it is bad bill it should
be killed by exposure of its vciousness, not by de
yious lobbying and resort to legislative trickery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
COASTWISE TOLLS
A Reader Contends That They Are No
Concern of England's.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An act OF Congress. known as the
act of February II. 1898. provides:
Section /. That no merchandise shall
lie transported by water under penalty of
forfeiture thereof from one port OF the
United States To another port OF the
United States. either directly or via a
foreign port, or for any part Of the voy-
age, In any other vessel than a vessel of
the United States.
sec. ,. No foreign vessel shall trans
port passengers between ports or places
in the United States. either directly or
by way OF foreign port under penalty
Of $500 for each passenger so transported
and landed" $50 Statutes at Large. 2iS .
Federal Statutes Ann. g., 6O
I'm view OF this statute what does 1t
matter to England particularly. or any
other foreign government whether our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Theatre The fortunate immunity Of the past is no
guarantee for the future
To Ouench the " Firebugs.

Fire Commissioner Adamsons committee OF ousF
ness men TO study the arson problem ana Suggest
reforms in fire insurance methods IS charseu WIN
an important work If only - per cent OF the uieo
in the city can be traced to arson, when Is Chiei
Kenon's conservative estimate, it is about - per
cept too much.
New York. which boasts that it has the largest
and finest fire fighting force in the world IS miles
behind the great European cities In handling tue
"frebug" problem. The present lax conditions may
make business for insurance, brokers, but theS
make high insurance rates and cost the pub1c TAX
money i'm maintaining the Fire Department IL Is
TO be hoped the committee can devise some pracl-
cal way to Guench the "firebugs'