davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
BOARD ID FIX NEW
 COURSE OF STUDY
ONE FEATURE IS TEXT BOOK FOR THE US EoF TEACHERS THEMSELVES.

PHOENIX June. 20. Arizona schools will have a new course of instruction. to be fixed by the territor- ial board of education asl
 One feature of it Is to be less text book in the hands of the pupils and, more in the hands of the teacher. In fact, it is understood that the main feature fin the textbook way will be- the publication of a book which wll, tell teachers what and how to teach By this means it is expected to put fiexibility and more effectiveness into the teaching.
 The territorial board of educationI has had this matter under conside- -a-i tion for quite a while. Some time ago. the subject in general was divided into departments. each department and it's studies being given to one member of the board to digest and to make report on, the latter to be act ed upon finally by the whole board.
 Most of the partial reports have been handed to Superintendent of Public Instruction Kirke T. Moore within the past feww weeks and the board has considered them for several days. Wednesday evening a meeting of most of the members of the board was held in Phoenix for the purpose of giving these reports a preliminary going over.
 There were present at the meeting Superintendent Moore, President Bab- cock of the university, President Mat thews and Blome of the Normals at Tempe and Flagstaff. and Superin- , tendent Loper and Robinson of the high schools of Phoenix and Mesa. The reports were thoroughly dis cussed and were recommitted to the various department heads for modifI- cation. After that is made. another meeting of the territorial board will be called for further discussion and final action upon ihem. These re- ports concern the technic of the va rious studies and their presentation to the minds of the children
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

The case of Charles Saygol vs T. j. Spaulding. appeal from the justice of the peace court at Bisbee, was dis missed for want of prosecution. At torney Strickler & Murray reprecent- ed the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

C. P. Windsor came up yesterday from Nacozari and left last night for Fl Paso to spend a few days with his family, who are summering there.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
HOTEL TWAIN LOS ANGELES, CALF. SfE Met GnLanfh Ct

New, modern, all outside rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water in every room; free baths. Family and commercial trade solicited; only 1-2 block from main post office; near theaters and shopping district. Rates 50c day and up; weekly prices 8 to $1O. Mrs L. Monteith. prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Mir and Mrs. Frank Barb are in the city. the guests of Mrs. Barb's mother, Mrs. Green on Fifteenth street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
pleasant smile.

N. J. Thatcher received the sad news of the death of his only sister. Mrs, Hugh Butler. Of Denver. Col. June IS. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

County Schoo, Superintendent E. II Stoyer made the following apportion ments of the unapportioned school funds 10 the various school districts
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Mrs. Maymie Rowe. of J. C. Ryan's office of the Southwestern, is ou her annual vacation. part of which she will spend in Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
NEWS AND PERSONALS
 FROM SHELTER CITY
for chiidren's Day.

Exercises for Children's Day.
 Children's Day exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church to- morrow morning at II o'clock There viii be songs by the school and ex- ercises by members of the different classes, and a brief address on the ~sundayschcol and It's Work" by the pastor. 4 cordial invitation is ex- tended to all 10 attend this service, especially to the parents and friends of the members of the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Misses Anna Curry and Mary Dun lap will leave Monday for the Pyeatt ranch in the Muachuca mountains tc spend a two weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
the past ten days

the past ten days.
 Ex-Mayor Geo. II. Neale Of Bisbee is among the visiting attorneys in Tombstone on court business.
 Frank Haines is in the city today from his home in Bisbee on court matters.
 Supervisor !. J. Bowen arrived in Tombstone this morning from Bisbee on a brief business trip. having made the journey overland in his automo- bile.
 J. W. Barker of St Louis Is in the city today on ac commercial business trip. William O'Neil arrived in the county seat today from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
Tombstone Notes.

Nj. F. Castenada is among the visit ing Bensonites in the county seat to- day on court matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Deputy Sheriff WIT White is in Tombstone today on business, having arrived on tle noon train.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe left yesterday for Florenct where he goes 10 deliver Mark Lamb, recently son tenced to a term of fifteen years, to the prison authorities
 Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald de parted this morning for Phoenix. hav- ing in custody Burton McKean. who was yesterday ordered committed to the asylum at the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Charles D.Gage returned this morn ing from a business trip to the south ern part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Smiling Billy Bridges is back on the job as porter of the Gadsden. af- ter several days illness. Lumbago has not driven away the alwayst
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
AsRURST WILL
 BE AT DOUGLAS
 WITH ORAT0RY
Dollar Dinner of Smelter City Democrats next Week Prom iSeS to Be a Most Success ful Affair.

DOUGLAS. June Especially
 The success of the Democratic Dol lar Dinner which is to be held . week from tonight. is assured. There have been enough tickets sold right in Douglas to make 1t a success and the demand for seats at the board outside of the city has not yet com meneed to be met. There will bt letters sent to Lowell and Bisbee as well as points up the valley on Mon day. and the result of these. together with the sale in this city will mean one of the greatest gatherings at dinner ever seen in this section oi Arizona. Some of the enthusiastic Of the committeeman are prophesyins 25O or more guests and mare conser vative ones are talking of 200. Thls would seem to be nearer the numbel which may be expected.
 City Attorney Ross returned lao night from Tombstone, where he hss been assisting the prosecution in tn Stollard case. He states that when he left fifteen of the twenty tickets he took with him had been disposed of and that there were orders for more He expects that there will be about twenty-five down from the county seat It is expected that Lowell will send a big delegation and that a number of prominent Bisbee democrats will also be on hand. Douglas and the valley towns win furnish the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

little Margaret SimOnson returnef this morning from Tombstone. wher' she has been visiting for ten days al the home of Douglas Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Protho left this morning for Mir. Protho's old home in Oklahoma. to spend a months vaca- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

The papers in the matter of the ccrnner's inquest in the case of Thomas Brown, whose body was found in Skull Canyon San simon Valley on the l1th day of this month. were filed in the office of the clerk of the district court this morning. The jury empanelled in the case returned a verdict to the effect that the deceas ed had come to his death from natui. al causes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Mrs g. F.. Johnson was among the returning passengers this morning rom Bisbee, where she has been for
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
BOTH MEN ENTER
 NOT GUILTY PLEAS
HAYNES AND MCCULLOUGH DE- MURRER IS TAKEN UNDER AD- EASEMENT.

TOMBSTONE. June 20. -(SpeciaD
 In the case of Frank Haines and P. Mccullough. indicted by the recent grand jury on the charge of con spiracy. the defendant was arranged and the plea of not guilty entered George Neale represented the defend ants and argued demurrer to the indictment at length which was taken under advisement by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

The following divorce cases were dismissed from the civil calendar on motion of the plaintiffs in each action:
 Jose Cintora vs Magdalina Cintora
 Jake Mass vs Sadie Mass
 Matt Lampi vs Laimi I.ampi.
 Attorney Strickler and Murry rep resented the plaintiffs in each case.
 The divorce case of Elisordo Cost il'o, was continued pending the return of summons. ..
 In the case of Fannie Franetoyich vs Nicholes Franetovich, for divorce decree was granted to the plaintiff and s15.00 per month alimony.
 The case of P. J. Mccullough vs the Miner Publishing Company. for dam ages. was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff
 In the case of otilano Gutierras Ramona Caberade Gutierras, for di vorce. decree granted 10 the paintiff in the case.
 In the civil case of Barnes vs Shat tuck. sixty days additional time was givea to file longhand transcript of the evidence.
 Georgia Sharp comilli has entered suit in the office of the clerk of the district court, against her husband Paul COmilh, for diyorce.on the grouns of non-support. The complaint alleges that the couple were married at Del Rio. state of Texas on teh goth day of September 1903 and that there are no children as the result of the said issue. No community property is said to exist. The plaintiff is a resident of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
Ashurst Accepts.

c. A. Taylor received a telegram from Henry Ashurst yesterday after noon. He had sent the orator of the north a telegraphic letter of in vltation and the reply which he re- ceived was a hearty acceptance of the invitation Ashurst was last heard in Douglas during the smith Cameron campaign. He will be re- membered by those who were fortu- nate enough to hear him at that time and his reputation as an orator and after dinner speaker is too well known to require more than passing comment. Other speakers win also he in attendance and ther will be no lack of oratory and good whole some democracy disseminated b. these speakers.
 sT The committee on arrangements win probobly announce early next week what hall they have engaged to accommodate the big crowd expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

K. F. Cushman. postmaster at Ora goon, arrived in Tombstone this morn. ing, having been summoned here as a witness before the district court in the case of the territory vs James Neale which is set for trial this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

In the case of otilano Gutierras Ramona Caberade Gutierras, for di vorce. decree granted 10 the paintif in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

Tn the civil case of Barnes vs Shat tuck, sixty days additional time was givea to file longhand transcript of the evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

In the case of Emma A. Boggess vs A J. Pidgeon transfer of stock. by oonent the order setting the case for trial was vacated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07

Beverly, Mass--President Taft
had a long talk with Chairman
Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, regarding the admins
tration of the new railroad rate law.
At the conclusion of the interview
it was made plain that the added au-
thority given to the commission by
the new statute is not to be USED
arbitrarily or for the purpose OF hln-
dering the railroads in the conduit
of their legitimate business. me
power to suspend new rates, prooa-
bly, the most direct weapon placed
in the hands of the commissio4, is
to be used only in exceptional ases.
Chairman Knapp told the presl-
dent that the commission Already
had refused an application unler the
law for a suspension of increased
rates on horse vehicles and tutomo-
biles. He said there was nothing on
the face of things to show that the
new rates were unjust or unreasona-
BILE. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission viii not attempt to fix defl-
nita RATS for the railroads and the
,c. of suspension will be applied
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07

reached. When he regained his feet
he took his head in is hands and
groaned:
Il was too old to come back he
said.
''It's all off with you," Corbett
said, "but you did the best you
could"
Rioting broke out in all parts of
the country between whites disap-
pointed and angry that Jeffries had
lost to the big negro, and negroes
jubilant that Johnson had won.
In Roanoke, Va, as result OF
rioting a white man was shot there,
following the result of the Reno
fight.
In all there we're riots in eleven
cities. Rioting broke out in Kansas
City and Norfolk and two negroes
were seriously wounded at New Or
leans. Other cities involved were
Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsbure
and Little Rock.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07

New York.-A mild shock was
given the bear element in cotton by
the second Government report of the
season on that staple, which placed
the condition Of the plant on June 70
at 8O.7 per cent, compared with ~
a month ago, 746 per cent last year
and SIP per cent in 1908.
The figures were surprise even
to some of the prominent bulls, and
on the scramble of shorts which de-
yeloped after the publication of the
report price advanced IS to "a
points, or about 65 cents to $1.2O a
bale. Later there was a reactlon
from the top prices on realizing.
1t is premature to figure out the
prospective yield based on these flg-
ures. but on the surface they lndl-
cate a smaller crop than was prom
ised earlier in the year. Since the
Government agents filed their re-
ports there have been excessive rains
in the eastern belt and drought IN
Texas. Texas, however, which pro-
duces about one-quarter OF the crop
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
NEW RAILROAD RATES WILL NOT
BE INDISCRIMINATELY SUSPENDED

only to rates when a preliminary
hearing gives indication that they
are excessive. In all such contested
cases, the president was informed,
tie commission will endeavor to ar
i've at the facts at the earliest pos
sible moment.
From time to time since the new
law went into effect there have been
indications that some of the big
railroads have been considerably con
cerned as to the extent the rate reg
ulating clause of the new law would
be employed by the commission.
Stock manipulators had been inform
ed, were trying to trade upon this
doubt, and to make the most of the
situation, to their own advantage.
1t can be authoritatively' stated 1t
was never intended that the new law
should be club or that it should be
means of profit-taking by bears"
in the market. The commission will
not run amuck," and will do moth
ing to jeopardize the interests of in
vestors.
The new law is being tried out. .
The president feels that it is in the
hands of a conservative body of men.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
THE BEARS GIVEN A SHOCK BY THE
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT

shows an improvement in condition
of 1 per cent.
Cotton Mills Close.
Boston-Many of the cotton mills
of the United States were shut down
until July II for the purpose of cur
failing production. The corporations
which closed employ about 100000
operatives and include the majority
of the four-score mills in Fall River,
eighteen mills of the Amoskeag Cor
poration, of Manchester, N. H., and
many other mills in New England
outside of the cities named. The
Stark cotton duck mills at Manches-
ter, N. H., shut down for six days.
The Dwight mills, of Chicopee, en-
ploying 1000, are stopped until July
II. The seven cotton mills of the
Fall River Company will continue
operating alternate weeks, and fiji
teen of the B. B. & r. knight fac
tories in Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Massachusetts will still run four
days weekly until the situation i'm
proves.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
PULLING TEDDY INTO POLITICS
The Situation in New York Makes
This Necessary.

Albany, n. Y.-Theodore Roose-
velt is to be asked to get back in
harness again. His decisive defeat
in both the Senate and the Assembly
by the Republican organization has
created the situation which may
force him to take an active part in
the politics of both the state and
the nation.
Almost before the gavel had
banged the end of the special session
of the legislature the members who
shared with him the lost cause of
primary legislature were planning
to make him leader of the party in
the state, whether he wanted to b4
or not. They point to the fact that.
once he plunges into the contest in
the state, he will be involved in the
politics of the nation, owing to the
prominent part which New York
state is expected to play in the con-
gressional campaign of the fall.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07

Berlin.-The whole world will re-
greet to hear of the disaster which
brought to a sudden halt the newly
inaugurated aerial passenger service
in Germany. After several very sue
cessful flights, the great dirigi0le
balloon Deutschland met with an &C
cident which terminated her career
for the present and necessitated the
dismantling of the whole structure.
The airship, while carrying more
than twenty passengers, most OF
who mwere newspapermen, was
caught IN a high wind. in which she
became unmanageable, and was n
nally compelled to descend into a
clump of trees, which completely
wrecked both the great gas envelope
and the passenger car.
1t is very evident from this acct
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
AERIAL PASSENGER SERVICE MEETS
WITH A MOST SERIOUS DISASTER

dent and others of similar character
that dirigible balloons, while fairly
reliable in calm weather, are utterly
unmanageable in wind. The enor-
nous size of the gas envelope pre-
sents too great a surface to the
breeze to permit of maneuverfng,
and the necessarily moderate power
Of the engines is not sufficient to
drive the balloon against the wind.
Fortunately, the accident to the
Deutschland resulted in no loss OF
life or serious hurt to any of those
who made the trip in the vessel. The
experience, however, is apt to damp
en- the ardor felt by prospective pas
sengers in aerial travel. The wreck
ing of the airship will mean a great
loss to its owners, as this type or
rigid dirigible is extremely costly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
BOUGHT ANOTHER BOAT.
Zelaya's Partner Sends a Vessel
Nicaragua.

Washington, D. C.-Information
has reached the State Department
that Zelaya's New York partner has
purchased a ship called the William
Coley, of 1913 tons register, and sent
her to Norfolk, where she loaded and
left on June &c for destination
near Bluefields.
Another complaint has been re-
ceived at the department in regard
to the bombardment of Prinzapulca
by the Venu. Jose Aramburu of New
York, telegraphing to the department
protests against the attack on a cons
mercial and defenseless town. AS a
property owner there he informs the
department that he will present a
claim for losses sustained to his
property
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
MR. JUSTTCE NJ " FULLER DIES

Sorrento, Maine-In fulfillment of
an oft-expressed wish that he might
end his long life in the room where
his wife breathed her last six years
ago, the venerable chief of the Unit
ed States supreme court, Melville w.
Fuller, died suddenly of heart fall
ure Monday. Not only did the lead
er of the American judiciary round
out his days in the same room where
his wife passed away but it was in
the state of his nativity that his long
life ended.
Mr.. Fuller was II years old. With
him when he died were his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis, his grand daugh-
ter, Miss Aubrey Francis and Rev.
J. E. Freeman, of Austin, Mimi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07

New Orleans.-The Picayune has
the following interesting review OF
the situation in Mexico:
President Porfirio Diaz, of Next
CO has been elected to the presiden-
cy of that Republic for the eighth
time 1t will surprise no one to learn
that Diaz received all but per cent
of the vote in the City of Mexico,
and it is safe to assume that the OPP
position vote outside of the capital
did not greatly exceed 2 per cent.
It would have been perfectly easy
for Diaz to have secured the entire
vote and a unanimous election had
that been deemed advisable, as all
that would have been necessary
would have been the Punishment OF
the opposition candidate or the plac-
ing before him of such convincing
and significant arguments as would
have made him promptly withdraw
his candidacy.
1t would be absurd for Americans
and untrammeled expression of the
popular will in Mexico in connection
with the election of Diaz to his
eighth term as president. There is
no such thing as free and popular
government in Mexico as we under
stand it. There never was any very
serious attempt at opposition to
President Diaz, and, had there been,
it would have been promptly and
ruthlessly crushed. 1t is true that a
prominent official, a governor of one
of the states of the Mexican Repub-
| lie General Reyes, showed some dis
position to run for the vice presiden-
cy in opposition to the Diaz candi-
date, but he soon found it convent
ent to leave the country for a pro-
| longed stay in Europe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
THE REELECTION OF
PRESIDENT DIAZ

That President Diaz is practically
the dictator of Mexico, cannot be de-
MED, but at the same time 1t is gen.
orally admitted that bis firm, but in
telligent rule, has been of inestima-
bic benefit to his country. While
Diaz's rule has been firm, it has been
in no sense tyrannical. The people of
Mexico have been accorded every Sc
curity in their personal and property
rights other than their right to
choose their leaders. The industries
of the country have been developed
and foreign capital encouraged to
seek investment in Mexico. Had the
government been less stable Mexico
would probably have advanced but
little beyond what it was a genera
ton ago, as constant political turmoil
would have kept foreign capital
away, and, beng engaged in perpet-
ual civil conflicts, the people of Mex
leo would have had no leisure to de-
vote to the upbuilding of the COM
merce and Industries of their coun-
try.
Since the perpetuation of Diaz
in power in Mexico has been the very
best thing that could happen for that
country, the outside world has little
cause to uiticise the methods by
which the perpetuation of power has
been brought about. What is of much
more seribus import is what will
happen in Mexico when Diaz passes
, away as he must, in the natural Or
, der of things, before many years, as
he is a very old man now. Will his
: methods end policies be perpetuated
or will Mexico relapse into former
I conditions? That is a consideration
of muct more interest to Americans
than is the method of conducting
elections in the neighboring repub-
lie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-07
WIRE FLASHES.

The proposition by Estrada that
William P. Pittman be exchanged for
Colonel Salamanca was refused by
General Rivas without consulting
President Madriz.
Two daughters of Andrew Craw-
ford were killed when their auto
mobile was struck by train at the
Inflated Valley. Stream Crossing,
Long Island, where twenty persons
were killed in a tally-ho wreck some
years ago.