davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12

that the horses seemed TO know the
payements, they run with perfect
freedom on the bitulithic, but would
Immediately slow down when they
struck the brick or asphalt. In gen.
eral, we noticed that the streets of
Atlantic City were kept in splendid
condition. 1t is the cleanest city we
have ever seen.
From Atlantic City we went to
Wilmington, Del, and drove over
about three miles of streets. We
found brick, asphalt and bitulithic.
We saw on Market street, the main
business street, one square of as
phalt and one square of bitulithic
Immediately adjoining, which we
were told the city laid five years ago
as a comparative test. The btu
lithic was, as far as we could see,
in as good condition as were the Bit
ulithic streets that were laid last
year.
In conclusion this committee has
to say that in our judgment the btu
lithic pavement is far ahead Of any
form Of pavement we have ever seen.
1t is smooth, without being slippery.
There is a slight give to II. which
makes it vely easy on horses. 1t
is clean, sanitary, quiet and, best Of
all, it is durable. We earnestly re-
commend its construction to councils
and citizens of York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 26, Friday-W C. T. U. Medal
Contest.
Sept. IS, Thursday-Primary regis
tration books close
Sept. "a. Saturday. Primary election
Sept. 2S, Wednesday-RegistratioN
books open for general election.
Nov. s, General election.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12

has been relegated to the rear, and
such mistakes should be corrected
without delay. The matter is up to
the candidates on this unauthorized
ticket.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-08-12
BUSINESS POINTERS

Dr. Flanagan,
Rannie, the plumber.
Physician and Surgeon.
Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranceMan.
Alfred Letcher, Registered opto-
netrist and Jeweler in DiAon's old
stand, Front st. Eyes tested free.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
WOMAN'S LEAGUE tXH|B|IlAT
 PHOENIX TERRITORIAL FAIR

want, To be,ong to 1t is alone enough
 to give one a generous business ed ucation. More than a hundred lead
 ing publishers of the country are
 connected with it in a business way
 conducting subscription business through it so as to insure to its
 benefit as well as theirs. The af- fleets of its existence have already
 been widely and joyfully felt through the United States. especially in such
 sparsely settled lands as Arizona, though it is less than three years since it started.
 Men, old and young can belong
 to it, but they have no vote in it. Its benefits are felt by every fam fly into which its membership enters, through whatever members lit comes. The charge for membership is but s52 for life. payable in in- stallments, within two years. Each place with five members is supposed to have an organized chapter. The league as whole assists to provide each chapter with a chap Ter house and local attractions. These vary in elegance with the number of paid-up members in a chapter. They may be secured for as few as fifteen members. All the | running expenses are met, the
 chapter houses and other advantages provided, primarily by the profits from subscriptions secured by the members to papers and magazines. Everyone from everywhere. men.
 women and children, members or
 not, by subscribing or renewing for almost any publication. may help to secure these advantages.
 Five chapters of this organization
 have been formed in Arizona with | in less than a year. Chapters are most numerous in the Mississippi : va7ey. Under the lead of those in Phoenix and Mesa the Arizona chap ters have joined together to hold i this fair during territorial faiI week.
 The location chosen for the fair is one of the most convenient in Phoenix, being near the government square, where the new postoface. I the Water Users association, the ". M. c. A.. the Board of Trade and the W. c. T. U. buildings are to be located where all who visit
 the fair will be welcomed and may
 make themselves effective for the purposes of the league. getting the l worth of their money in enjoyment
 end rest and otherwise ruring sair week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
NOLAN DIES AT THE
 CANAnEA HOSPITAL

CANANEA, Oct. 3l. (Special)- Dad Nolan died in the hospita yesterday morning. He was formerly a locomotive engineer on the Can anea Rio Yaqui and Pacific railway and leaves a large number of warm personal friends to mourn his death He had been suffering from a com plicaajon of diseases for several moe4hs.
 Word has been received hers thas Norman B. Roper. formerly con neyssd with the CAnanea Consolidae' ed. has accepted a position with the the Cerro de Pasco Mining Co. in pera. He will be associated with chs. F. Shelby. another well known Cananean
 P. R. Contreras has gone to Hermo- siilo e . business mission
 J.sW. Allen. Secretary of the Green-Cananea in New York City. has rturned here after visiting var ious points in Arizona
 Miss Josie Smith is visiting friends al Nilsson Miss Smith is well known in Cananea and Bisbee. and is at present holding a clerical position with the Candelario Mining Co. of 
 Larry McDaniel is here from Fl Tiaue, and expects to spend his vacation among local friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Among the exhibits in Phoenis during the territorial fair week one of the most interesting and val uable will be that made by the American Woman's League at 233 West Monroe street-a literary fair, at which samples of many interest. ing publications of the United Etates will be shown, subscriptions taken to the profit of those who give them, and the advantages offered by this remarkable league of Ameriran women will be interestingly set forth. It will be a side show worth attending to all those interested in American social. educational and bus mess progress. And who is not?
 The league contains over eighty thousand women who merely by or ganizing and securing subscriptions to the first class publications in the United States, have been enabled to come into ownership in several first class publications. establish a university teaching both resident and correspondence pupils and avenues to various sources of business in come, besides offering provision foI its members in helplessness or de , clining years. The basis for its educational cur. riculum was laid by Professor Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard, one of the best known psychologists, and is accessible to every student Promin ent among the course offered are those in music presented by the Quinn-Campbeli conservatory; fir fine arts-modeling and sculpture ceramics. drawing and painting, and china decorating-under such emf ent teachers and authorities as N Taxile Doat. formerly leading cera mic artist of the great art potteries at Servres, France; Emil Difloth oi Be.gium: Ralph Chesley Ott. Mrs K. D. Cherry ard others; household economics courses by the American school of Springfield, Mass: teach CTS kindergarten. commercial, Ian guage, dressmaking millinery ant journalist courses and the wei known Chautauqua courses
 The whole league and its worl is under the presidency of E. c Lewis the publisher of St. Louis Mo. who is proving himself ons of the most remarkable. progres sive young men of the nation though the plan was largely inspired by Mrs. E. c. Lewis.
 This is one of the organizations of the women of this, country which seems to fill long felt so cial. ducational and even bushes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

of timber arc reported killed or de
 stroyed and over 45O,O0o acres burned
 over, and the Clearwater, where one
 billion feet of timber were killed or
 destroyed and 300,0O0 acres burned
 over. In the Helena National forest
 n Montana, the loss in timber is
 believed to have been 0.00O, 900 feet, on the Cabinet forest 400 900, 900
 and on the Lolo forest 300, ,000, 900. A large portion of the losses on
 the Occur d'Alene. Clearwater and
 Lolo were due to what became prac- tically one great fire. The burn is shown on the forest reserve maps as extending in a northwesterly and scutheasterly direction from north of Wallace, Idaho, to a point some 90 miles southwest of Missoula, Mont, or nearly 100 miles. At it's widest
 point this burn has width of some
 40 m.les, but it's shape is very ir-
 regular.
 It was really a union of several seperate fires, driven to fury by the fierce hurricane of August 26. To the west of the Idaho Montana boundary in the region of the fire lies a very inaccessible mountainous country, into which, on account of the absence of trails and of forage, it was almost impossible for forces of fire fighters to penetrate. When the hurricane arose 1t drove the fires upon the part es which were hewing a way to- wards them. forced these parties to seek refuge wherever it could be found. and swept down upon the for ests where the fires were up to that time generally well in hand. The .ex- tensive losses are ascribed to the combination of hurricane and lack of means to get at the fires and put them out before the storm came. On the forests which were best equipped for controlling fires the results achiev- cd are regarded as demonstration of the efficiency of the fire fighting methods employed, even under highly adverse natural conditions.
 Forester Graves believes that, as usually happens in the case of big fires. there will be found to be considerable areas of living timber within the regions new mapped as entirely burned over Of necessity, the figures given are tentative for it has been Impossible to examine all the burned areas thoroughly. As fast as possible, however, the forest officers are locating and estimating the bodies of timber killed but ca- pable of being numbered, if taken iu sime. There will be an enormous quantity of fire killed timber. both on the national forests and on private iands. to be disposed of as soon as possible, since is not marketeo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
BURNED TIMBER WILL BE ON THE MARKET F0R QUICK SAlt

Tho department Of agriculture will push vigorously to dispose of this fire-killed timber, it will be sold on the stump, to millmen who VIII lum- Der the land, paying a set price per
 thousan board feet for the timber. and conforming to whatever regula- tions are stipulated in the interest of the forest. Pending the disposal of this fire-killed timber, future sales of green timber from the national for ests which were badly burned last summer will probably be greatly re- str cted, if not entirely suspended. Since the amount to be disposed of is doubtless greater than can be
 marketed in any event, and since it is
 better for the country that the tim Der should be utilized than that it should go to waste in the woods,
 the price at which it will be sold
 will be lower than will be asked for the timber under ordinary circum- stances. Generally speaking. Secre-
 tary Wilson does not regard ii as
 wise public policy to sell of the na-
 tional forest timber except when it is in reasonably good demand for the country is sure to need the sup
 ply badly later on. But with the fire-killed timber it is case of now or never Consequently there IS an unusual opening for lumbermen who are ready to buy national forest stumpage at bargain prices
 How much of the 6.000. .000, 600 feet
 which was either killed or burned up in Montana and Northern Idaho can h. ,s l.. impossible to predict. If it were ali a total loss, and it its stumpage val ue were put at the average price at which nat ional forest timber was sold last year, dit would be the equivalent of money loss of about SIS 5,000. 900.
 IL is believed that last summers fires either burned up or killed be- tween 1 and 2 per cent. of the total stand of national forest timber At the present rate of cutting from the national forests, 6,000, 900, 600 feet Is equal to IF years supply; but it is less than one-sixth of single years cut in the entire country, or enough to keep all our lumber nils busy for something under two months
 A rough estimate of the fire loss upon the national forests in Montana and Northern Idaho, rpon which the forest officers of the U. s. depart ment of agr'cuiture have been engag- ed since the fires were put out, puts the total amount of timber killed or destroyed in this one district at over 5000. .000.0 900 board feet, while the area burned over is put at over 1,250, 900 acres.
 The heaviest losses were in two Idaho. forests, the Occur d'Alene. where over 5000, ,o0oo 900 board feet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
Halloween Dance.

All arrangements have been per fected for the dance given by St. Ce- cilia guild on Halloween at the Gads- den hotel. Miss Torpey's orchestra will furnish the music. The ladies will serve hot coffee. chicken and ham sandwiches. Tickets are obtain. able from Mrs. Stillman, MT. Lawhon or Mrs. O'Neal of the drug depart ment of the Copper Queen store
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
DOUGLAS NEWS

A. I. King has gone to Mexico on a business trip.
 Aired Paul went to Lordsburg, N. M- this morning
 H. L. Burchfeld of Pearce is guest at the Queen.
 E. P. Thacker Of Phoenix is spend ius few days at the Queen.
 Harry Ross has been appointed en- Eneer for the fire department.
 B N. Norton returned today from a trip to Sonora OF mining business
 Mrs. Fred Dorr of Warren is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Still maH of G avenue.
 Mrs. Kate Moore of the Clauson ad- dition, left this morning for Fl Pass, to attend the fair.
 W. F. Hilburn returned from Tomb stone this morning, where he had been as a witness before the grand jury.
 Alsysius Coll is reported better to- day and is expected to be up to- morrow He is at Dr. Armstrong; s hospital.
 Judge D. J. Half and $. Silva of the Lucky Tiger company, were pas sengers to arrive from Kansas City this morning.
 Clyde Timberlake, who has been i'll in Dr. Armstrong's hospital the past week. will be removed to the Y. NJ. c A. tomorrow.
 A. 5. Tanner will leave tomorrow for the coast, where he will later be operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Tanner and her sister came up from Mesa Rica today.
 Y. N. C. A. Meeting
 The mems meeting at the Y- M. C. A. will be held as usual tomor- row afternoon, conducted by Secre- tary Samuel warr. The topic is a continuation of Balkans prophecies, which pleased so well last Sunday. shopsharks Win.
 Some of the best bowling of the tournament was shown last night. es- peeially by Struthers, who averaged 17s. with IFS high and 16o low.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
HermesilIe Doctor Here.

Hermosiilo Doctor Here.
 Dr. Ben Smith. . prominent phy. sician and surgeon of Hermosillo. Mexico. win arrive in the city Mon day, to be the guest of pr. W. s. vanneman. Dr. Smith has just re turned from a trip abroad, having spent the summer in Europe and the British Isles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
2! 9yR!9E EYE REnEDV
fsksa. Vel. wsay. Wsasy Ey~ ssi GR AM m ATEn ENEl me

Murine Doesn't Smart -Soothes Eye Psi
 orsuis = n.6 Ep A0sas. uHa xss. see. Si.sa EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL A1uEineEyeRemedyCo-Chicaap
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Domancich totalled pins less. with iT5 high. The Shopsharks won 8 points and the City team 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
Estate of William Harris, De-
 ceased

Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned, the Executor of the
 ast Wil and Testament of William Harris. deceased. to the creditors ot and all persons having claims 1 'gaihst the said deceased to ex. hioit them, with the necessary youch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice tn the said Executor at the office of F. E. Dorr, attorney for said Execut. or Bisbee Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said coun- ty of Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
Go to California.

Go to California.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Le Pine. who have been employed in the Douglas Drug store during the past season. will leave Monday for Los Angeles. MT. Le Pine expects to return to Doug las, the first of the year and Mrs. Le Pine will remain in California until spriag.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
FRANK JULIFF.

FRANK JULIFF, Executor of the last Will and Test ament of William Harris, deceased. Dated this 1st. day of October, 1910.
 First publication October, {, 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Mrs. Fred Dorr of Warren is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Still maA of G avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Mrs Kate Moore of the Clauson ad- dition, left this morning for Fl Pass, to attend the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

W. F. Hilburn returned from Tomb stone this morning, where he had been as a witness before the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
shopsharks Win.

Shopsharks Win-
 Some of the best bowling of the tournament was shown last night, es- pecially by Struthers, who averaged 17s, with IFS high and 16o low.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Alsysius Coll is reported better to- day and is expected to be up to- morrow He is at Dr. Armstrong's s hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

B. N. Norton returned today from trip to Sonora OF mining business
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Judge D. J. Half and $. Silva Of the Lucky Tiger company, were pas sengers to arrive from Kansas City this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Clyde Timberlake. who has been i'll in Dr. Armstrongs hospital the past week. will be removed to the Y. M. c A tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

A. $. Tanner will leave tomorrow for the coast, where he will later be operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Tanner and her sister came up from Mesa Rica today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Harry Ross has been appointed en gneer for the fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

Y. ". C. A Meetin9-
 The mems meeting at the Y. M. C. A. will be held as usual tomor- row afternoon, conducted by Secre- tary Samuel warr. The topic is a continuation of Balkans prophecies, which pleased so well last Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21

means a complete ''tie-up" for suffrH
gettes. There is no doubt that the
fad will meet with strong approval In
this class; for what suffragette does
not yearn for shackles? Here is q
chance for one and all to appear in
the limelight with their feet tightly
bound at the small cost of just few
cents for a good, strong, but short
piece of ribbon. Then the rush will
be over, and that Is how the great
blow will fall.
The speed of suffragette parades
will be cut down to such low rate
that all public officials will have am.
pie time to make a very comfortable
getaway from the rear entrance and
escape to some soda fountain long be
fore the head Of the column has reach.
ed the front door.
Taking 1t all In all, 1t looks like 9
clear case Of cut fashion or cut poll.
ties, and we depend on the ladies not
to cut fashion every time
This is an age when we are all
stepping along in the grand march OF
advancement, and the only chance
that the hobble-skirted woman has to
keep up with the procession Is that
the band will strike up a glide waits
instead of a march
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
FELL IN BOILING DYE
HORRIBLE FATE OF TWO MEN AS
RESULT OF A FRIENDLY
scuFFLE.
Both Men Fell In Vat of Boiling Fluid
and Were Fatally Injured Before
Friends Could Rescue Them,
Being Cooked Alive.

Provo, utah.-H. d. Johnson and
John H. Nebeker are dead as the re.
suit Of terrible accident which be.
fell the two men at noon Friday. The
two men were literally cooked in boil.
ing dye
Both men were employed in the
Knight wooden mills. At the noon hour
they were engaged in friendly scuf-
fle, when they fell into a vat of boil,
Ing dye. Johnson's body was com.
pletely submerged in the heated fluid,
while Nebeker Jared but little better.
Johnson was partially saved by the
fact that he was uppermost when the
two fell into the vat. and for this rea-
son was not quite SO terribly burned;
yet Johnson's burns proved fatal, his
death occurring Saturday
The accident was witnessed by a
number of the other employees who
rushed to the rescue, and when they
took hold of Johnson's arms to pull
him out the flesh came off wherever
touched. Johnson, writhing in agony.
fioated twice across the vat before he
could be rescued from the boiling
fluid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
FRENCH STRIKE IS SETTLED
FIrmness Of Government and Partial
Concessions Of Employers Ends
Struggle Of Railway Employees.

Paris.-The strike committee of the
railroaders' union at a meeting Mon
day night formally called off the
strike of the railroad employees
which has extended over several OF
The. most important systems in
France Work will be resumed on all
lines Immediately.
The collapse of the strike was pri-
marily due to the stringent measures
taken by Premier BRAND, who called
to the colors the majority of the strik.
ers, thus compelling them to do serv-
ice as reservists. The premier also
placed under arrest many of the
strike leaders and used the military
forces without restraint for the pro
lection of life and property. After
having broken the back of the strike,
M. BRAND successfully arranged a
practical settlement whereby the
chief demands of the men were met.
A serious situation arose through
the throwing of bombs and attempts
at train wrecking, responsibility for
which the strikers denied.
According to the police these out
RACES were planned by anarchists and
fighting revolutionists who hoped to
take advantage of the strike agitation
to terrorize the people.
The press in France, with the ex.
ception of certain revolutionary or
CARNATIONS, were opposed to the
strike and supported Premier BRAND
In the settlement of a serious eco
nomic and social crisis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
Charlton May Get Juatic.

New York.-Porter Charlton, the
confessed murderer of his wife, Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was on
Friday ordered turned over to the fed
eral authorities in proceedings which
have been instituted for his extradition
to Italy. Charlton was arrested on a
German liner in Hoboken on his ar
rival from Italy last summer, shortly
after the body of his wife had been
found in trunk in Lake Como, Italy.
The young man confessed to having
killed his wife and was held to await
the action of the Italian authorities
and the federal government in the
matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21

moved to Iowa. He was admitted to
the bar in 1878, began his political
career by being elected to the Fifty
first congress, was elected to the sue
ceeding congresses up to and including
the Fifty-sixth, and In 1900 was APP
pointed to the senate from Iowa to
succeed Senator John II. Gear.
In the Republican convention of
1900 which nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for president, Senator Dol
liver was prominent candidate for
that office until Hanna, Plat and
Quay and some others wanted to nom
mate Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Dolliver was a leading in.
surgent in the senate, but he had a
high admiration for President Taft
although he was not regarded as a
very welcome visitor at the White
House
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
Steamers for Pacific.

New York.-The two palatial tur-
bines Harvard and Yale. sailed Mon
day on a 14,O00-mile journey down the
east coast of the western hemisphere
through the Straits of Magellan and
up the western coast of San Francis
CO. They were built three years age
for the Metropolitan Steamship con-
pany and with them was established
a fast passenger service between New
York and Boston. The steamers were
recently sold, and upon their arriva
In Pacific waters will run between Los
Angeles and San Francisco.