davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

changes IN the Temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours 81 comparison with the corresponding
dat. al iast wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Country Property Wanted

Have buyer FOR a good farm. go % -" acres
nor more than / hour 10 New YORK city; must
he solid and well watered good building SEMI
ic,vest price and full description at once. owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
SIawson & Hobbs,

1862 WEST I'D ST, NEW YORK CITY.
.1,T,>..rT ISNAN DESIRES ATTRACTIVE COIN
try house for summer; must pe moierh IN
.xa,v respect. furnished IN good taste, attracnf.
living rooms: at least large bedrooms ana
baths have ample grounds. wei kept AND snei-
ed Berkshires Or Long Island preferred Ao-
.irls plaza Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

AMSTERDAM AVE. n cor l5oth st 10 a
A st- hotpitai: trustees OF Columbia College.
owners. crow Lewis Wickenhoefer. 200 3th
ave architects; $50. 900
56Tu ST, = % n ~ Park ave. To a I
sty AMI basement Hats foilon 10 East
architects; flo,"o"
TIE BRONX.
WILLIS AVE. > 1853 n n Of is>th III.
81 frame store. ~. l2Nfo33. Andrew Davies.
;a ~ sd ~ owner. Moore lans~idei. ID
ave and listh ST. architects, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
APARTMENTS TO LEr-LoNooN

FOR CORONATION SEASON
S,OTTW KENSINoiTON. LoNDON-TO BE
- let furnished. most conveniently sit
uaied and beautifully equipped Hat
complete with servants plate. and linen.
81 IA y. motor car and the USE Of four
good seats in Piccsdily 10 view the
coronation Procession Five bed. two
reception. bath room, and Offices Every
convenience. strongly recommended by
HAMPTON and SONS. 3, Cockspur
street. I.ont'on. 5. w
OVERLOOKING GROUNDS or
nrCKINGUAM PALACE -- BEAUTIFULLY
ID furnished bitou nat. Large bedroom
sit.ing room. bathroom. Kitchen. etc
Moderate rental Tor June. July AMI
August strongly recommended by
HAMPTON and SONS. CseAD0Ns
street, Lonucn, S. ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Sum DING LOAN CONTRACTS.
TRUST AND cuRETY COMPANIES.

Goth ST p t0s' n OF IN aNe' ~, s,,,
STATE Realty and Mor;gase 80 CeAls Last ''''
street Construction 90 S4s"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
APRIL II.
MANI Alta \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

aus. t-kcn ~ D. 81. yeacrdar follow.
.r..-...,.. wr..t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

CLINTON AVENUE-wiliiam Grant and Dor
ofhv A FISCHER have gold the two family house
No l341 Clinton avenue. On lot 23xs9 feet, for
Mrs Il. Lartet.
SOUTHERN EOTLEVARD-Danle lei IT. Renion
& Co and VI W Halpi0 have sold Tor John 7.
Leo Nos l222 and i224 S,uthern Boulevard, two
your story apartment houses. with stores on a
r.nt AOxln5 fe.t each % q client u. Investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
CONFESSES HE HELD
 UP s. ?. OVERLAND
Safe Blower in Denver Jail lm- plicateS Others iR AL
 Ieged Confession.

DENVER, Aug. 1S.-Frank Nj. Wat son. a prisoner in the county jail on the charge of safe blowing, today told the police that he and two others held up and robbed the Southern Pacific overland at Reese, Utah, on the night of January 1, when William Davis, the negro porter, was killed and nearly 100 passengers were robbed.
 He said his companions were Joseph Collins of Omaha and R. H. Roberts of Mullen, Neb. It is also said Wat son confessed to complicity in the Oregon Short Line hold-up and the hold-up of the Butte-Portland special near ogden June 24.
 The police doubt the authenticity of the confession and think Watson is trying to Keep from going to Nebras- ka to answer to the charge of safe blowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
COPPER QUEEN ASKS
 TIME EXTENSION
Company Wants to Consider Before Taking Up 0p-
 ton on Claims

Through Ira B. JOralemon Of War ren, representative of the Phelps. Dodge company. the Copper queen Mining company today asked for ap extension of time in determining whether or rot 10 take up the siJo,- 600 option which the company tool, Cn the Reii, Geiseman and I.eatherwOoc properties on the northeast slope oi the Catalina mountains near the San Pedro valley. says the Tucson Citizen
 The Copper Queen has been devel op;ng the claims extensively by tun ncls and shafts, one of the former of which has been dug a distance of more than 500 feet. and today was to have been the day when the com pany was to announce whether or not it would continue it's payments On the properties or relinquish the options.
 Though rumoTs have been received In Tucson of good strikes of ore iT the course Of the development. the reports have not been confirmed Q. F. II. Sawyer who is in charge Whether or not an extension Is to bt granted and how many days it is tC run. is to be determined by a confer ence of the original owners. Both R N. Leathcrwood and Mir. Gieseman ars now in the Catalinas. It is stated thai the price paid by the Copper Queen tS secure the option was S25,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
IN NORTHERN FORESTS
 SHOWN AT ROYAL

The great film story, Tn Northern rorests, was shown at the Royal Theater last night to a packed house md the approval of the audience was manifest throughout the entire story
 To say that this is enc of the great st film stories of the year would be ! very modest assertion as the story far above the ordinary and truly me worth while.
 No mushy sentimentality, but the .eaching of the film is proper, aId 1rouses one to deepest emstions. 1t els a story of a daring escape, a iashing pursuit and the unseifish sac -ifice of freedom for the sake of a little child whom the fleeing man res .ues from the wolves of the forest. This story shows there is always a -edeeming quality in every ones na- ure. If we could but touch the re- suonsiye chord 1t will often attune ife in harmony with ones better self.
 In An old Mems Folly" the story .akes us from a delightful rural homestead to the studio of a large
 omtion picture manufacturer, while ene performers are in action. The scene in the studio is a trifle short as most of us would like to see more of tie production of "Silenl Drama" Still the glimpse we get iT his pictures gives one an idea oi 1ow the motion picture Is staged. | Aside from this little diversion, l; | splendid heart interest story i5 told and the performers are clever in theil parts.
 A delightful comedy entitled Ths l JoIiieT," another Kalem Bertie story and a domestic drama, Father ana son. were shown.
 Mir. Joe McKenna continues ti rlease with his rich baritone voic' and his popularity increases witt each performance Last night he sanl pretty little illustrated number
 Give My Regards to Mabel" and tn audience was very appreciatiye of hi efforts.
 The same program will be repeate' at tonight's performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
THESE ARE YOUR ANCESTORS
Wien One Considers Their Vast Mum hcr Pride cf Descent Seems Very
 Foolish.

Are you proud of your ancestors? Of how many of them?
 Since the beginning of the Chris gian era-a mere 1911 years-you have had I39. .235.017. .4s9 .534.97 ancestors Imagine. if you can. how many per. sons were needed since the beginning of the world 10 bring you forth-you, who are reading this TOW :. works the other way. too. If a single cou pie had started 5000 years ago 10 pop uIate the world. and everybody had grown to maturity and married at the age Of 21. the earth's population would be 2.199.9 .915. followed by IA ciphers. However. this world would not hold them all: it would not be large eD0ugh To give all these people breathing space the size of the world would have to be multiplied by 3.166.526. fol- lowed by l25 eiphers. That Is the only way in which these enormous numbers can be expressed.
 How futile. then. is ancestor wor shipl Every one of us. high or low. has had In his ancestry kings and peasants. criminals and saints; it is almost impossible to name any one of one's own race to whcm one can. not prove in some way a remote rela tIonship.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
.4 nAAaIar saGnr hU PRUMlSE MAUE
 BY GOVERNOR SLOAN
EVaSive Answer on Road Mat ter-Big Levy Demand
 ed by Board

The territorial board of control has fixed the territorial road tax Tor next year at the maximum rate, 2J cents on the hundred dollars in counties where road work is in progress or in contemplation for next year. The Co chise county supervisors have been notided Of this action, through a let ter from Governor Sloan in reply to the demand Of the supervisors that so per cent of the Cochise county lew be spent in this county.
 The governors letter is not al hand, but in the excerpts sent oui from Tombstone the governor satis fies himself with stating that by the time the road work now in progress in this county is completed approM mately S60,000 of the S72.000 collected for road work from this county vii have been spent in COchise county The published excerpts do not com init the territorial board 10 spend St per cent of next years levy in tbi' l county.
 Phoenix in the Swim
 When the road work now in pro gress is completed there will be ap proXlmately 115 miles of territor! highway in the territory. By rougl i computation. 66 miles of this high way will be within a radius of q miles or the city of Phoenix. Outside of the larger radius. there will be | miles running out oi Tucson and 2. K between Bisbee and Douglas.
 When the present work is compiet ed it will represent a cost Of S51l,292 this being the amount of the levy tw
 years ago. All this has been eSpend
 ed except S54 .S2604, which will b
 used up in paying for work now il course of construction. This will b
 completed about September IS. wher
 there will be 115 miles of highwa constructed and 7J0 miles of prelim nary surveys made. 2 bridge construct ed across the Gila river at Florene at a cost of S50.0o0, and vne over th Verde river at Camp Verde at cos of S22, ,00G-
 The road as completed by that tim win be as follows: Thirty-eight mile from Roosevelt to Globe, 22 mile from BIsbee to Douglas. f2 miles froI Prescott south, seven miles froi Glendale to Phoenix, four miles frol the corporate line of Phoenix east t ward Tempe and l5 miles through Di gidson canyon in Pima county on th route from Bisbee to Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
SYLvANITE ON HE
 MAP AFTER 4 REST
Ed Powell Gets Check as Part of Proceeds of the
 Sale
Douglas International


 Ed Powell, the solicitor with Hotchkiss & Hayhurst, was wearing a good-sized smile and carrying a good-sized check from his father, which was his part of the sale price of a gold mine which was sold dur ing the last few days in the Sylvan ite district, near Hachita This mine was located during the excit- ing times around Sylvanite several years ago by A. B. Powell, of Dun can, who kindly included his son. Ed. in the location. Since then the location work has been done an nuaIly and sufficient value was de- veloped to make it attractive. The sale was for cash. but the amount is not given out. but judging from the smile on Eds face, it was en- tirely satisfactory to him. Other sales have recently been reported in the sylvanite district and it is predicted that production will be g feature of the district in the neal future
 It was about five years ago wher some rich discoveries were made a Sylvanite which attracted the wild est excitement in Southern Arizona there being a rush from Douglas Bisbee, Silver City and Fl Pas' people, who were anxious to get il on the ground floor of bonanzai which were expected to develoI there. Three or four stage line were required to haul the hundred who rushed to the new district ev cry day for several weeks. But tn discoveries proved to be only smal seams of ore and the excitepen soon died out. although a newspa uer established there tried hard [ keep alive a spark of life for year.
 Recently there has been more 0 less work going on there and tn reported sales would indicate tha development has resulted in ne' discoveries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
DUE ID NEGLIGENCE
 SAYS COROHER'S JURY
Death of Miner Blamed on Company by Judge
 HighIs JuY

That the death Of Mike Bendersch, who was killed at the Oliver shaft Of ihe Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany was due to the negligence of the company in not timberins uo the drift in which the Slav was killed was the verdict brought in by the Jury which. with the coroner, iuYesli- gated the accident.
 The inquest was held yesterday morning at : o'clock in Judge High $ court room, Judge High acting as c1T- oner. After hearing the evidence of witnesses, and having viewed the body. the jury brought in the follow. ing verdict
 The Verdict.
 We, the undersigned, the jurors summoned to appear before N. C. High, cor1ner ex-odicio of precinct No. ?, in and for Cochise county, Ar izona territory. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1911, to in quire into the cause Of the death of Mijailo $. Benderach, having been duly sworn according to law, and hay ing made such inquisition after in- specting the body and hearing the testimony addUced, upon our oaths each and all do say that we find the deceased was named Mijailo $. Ben derach. was a native of Austria. aged about 27 years: that he came to his death on the 18th of August, A. D 1911, in the county of Ccchise. terri. tory of Arizona, by the negligence of the C. & A. company by not timbey.ng the drift at the proper time.
 Al of which we duly certify by this inqpisition in writing, by us signed this 18th day of August A. D. 1911 (SigneG) ID. MCDONALD,
 JOHN BOLIN.
 WALTER H. RICHET,
 J. A. ROPER,
 R. T. w. ROSS,
 w. NJ. PITTS"
 Ben0erachs funeral was held yes tercay afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Pythian Castle, under the rites of tie s. s. SIoga, of which the dead man was a member The funeral was large ly attended. the members of the soci ety attending in a body and an escort from the society following the nearse Interment. was in Evergreen cemetery It is said the verdict win net stand for the reason that Judge High is claimed to have no jurisdiction in the case, the dutes Of coroner devolyinl on the sherifTs office during the i'll ness of Coroner Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Man and the Crowd.

An address once made by President schurman to the graduating class al Cornell was an eloquent appeal for the individual against the crowd Would you abolish poverty. would you advance civilization 2" he asked Then educate individuals one by one to be more virtuous. more intelligent. more skillfui. more industrious"
 Upon the soundness of the plea there will be general agreement IL Is but a new statement of the philos- ophy of Jesus that each man should take care of his own soul But it is a creed that has been much more sue. cesfully taught on lonely farms and pastures than in universities.
 Still, -the creed is a good one tc teach It can never be taught too often. Better than all laws against vice and crime and folly is an i'm pulse toward self-reform- And per haps such an impulse was never mora needed than now. for never was the voice of the crowd more clamorous nor the influence of the crowd rors potent He that can make sure of hi. own thought amid iis noises is phil osopher He that can stand agsins it's power is a hero.-New Yori World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Personal Mention

P. J. Galnsley Of the Fair store left yesterday for Chicago.
 Louis Toser Of the c. < A. left yes terday for Los Angeles.
 A. Morales of Guaymas was in the city yesterday on business.
 F. Grebe of the Copper Queen com pany left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 J. V. Williams of Phoenix is in the city. staying at the Copper Queen.
 J. J. Walsh has returned from Los Angeles. where he spent a vacation of ten days.
 Dean D. Clark of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday, registered at the Copper Queen.
 H. M. Jacobs and family yesterday returned from a trip east, during which they visited New York and oth CT points.
 F. A. Watkins. brother of City Mar shal Bassett Watkins, left yesterday for Los Angeles. where he will spend his vacation.
 w. c. Hubbard returned yesterday from a trip to Kansas. where he spent the larger part of the summer. H' and his family started back in Mir Hubbard's E. NJ. F.. bur Mrs. Hubbard became i'll at Santa Fe. N. NJ. Shs arrived a week ago by rail and is now well.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
[. H. MARTIN WEDS
 VIRGINIA SNEED

Thursday at noon at the Greene Cattle company ranch near Hereford, '. II. Martin, foreman of the ranch, and Mrs. Virginia Sneed. daughter Of the late Col W. c. Greene. were unit ed in marriage by the Rev. J. W. Ep- Jerly, pastor of the First Baptist hurch of this city.
 The wedding was a quiet affair and 1nly the intimate friends of the con- racting couple, about eight in all, were present. Following the ceremony a dinner was serged. The couple will i've at the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
COMMONS APPROPRIATE
 PAY FOR THEIR SERVICES

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-By a vote of 241 to 12S the house of commons passed a resolution appropriating Sl.260.000 for the payment of mem bers salaries fer the coming year.
 This action was taken pursuant to the resolution passed Aug. 10, provid ing for an annual salary of S2.000 for each member of the house of com mons.
 This is a radical departure from the principle of gratuitous public ser vice. which has hitherto prevailed in the ccmmcns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
ErudIts Physician.

A western physician received the following from a brother physician' Dear Dock: have a pashunt whose physical sines shows that the wind pipe has Liberated of and his lungs have dropped into his stumiek have given hym everythink without eneckt his father is wealthy honoable and in- fiocenshial as he is a member of as sembly and god nose don't want 10 loss hym what shall I do ans by re- turn male. Yours frat, Doc Tishoein-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
GLASS RING FROM HAND
 OF VICTIM OF MAINE

HAVANA, Aug. 1s.-The class ring. which had belonged to Assistant En- gineer Darwin R. Merrill, whose bones were recovered recently from the wreck of the battleship Maine and taken to New York for burial, was to- day placed in the custody of Ameri- can Minister Jackson by the editor Of Fl Mundo Mir. Jackson will surrender the relic to Major Ferguson, the en- gineer in charge of the wreck
 The manner in which the ring capie into the possession Of Fl Mundo has not been explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
copperthwalte No Worse.

According to the statement of con- pany physicians, Tom Copperthwaite. stope boss of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, who was injured at the Oliver snaft several days ago by falling from a ladder is resting well at the C. & A hospital Further examination revealed the fact that one of the pelvic bones had been frac- tured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
A scy,s Question.

At times Johnny seems as If he were a hundred years old. He has quaint. bird-like way of cooking his head on ono side. and asking ques- ton that appears to be the result Of years of study. If I could answer some of those questions. I should solve the darkest mysteries of life and death T. B. Aldrich.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
BEE sTINes MAN
 AND VICTIM sUccuM5s

UNITY. N. H., Aug. lS.-The sting of a bee proved fatal yesterday to George F. Putney. 54 years old He was stung while gathering blueberries and immediately told his companions that the sting made him feel sick. Hs was placed in a buggy and died before he reached home.
 Three times previous to yesterday Putney had been stung by a bee, ant on each occasion he was made uncon scious fer several hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Special Sale

Two osteopathic doctors from the pr. A. T. still osteopathic lnfirmary of EI Paso, Texas, will be in Doug las for thirty days to look after Some patients. Everybody wanting treat nents should see them at once. pr. ira w. Collins, physician in chief of the Or. A. T. stiIi Osteopathic lnfirm- ary. will spend sundsy in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Almost Incr.dibI. Age.

Nlnea Turataviloff. peasant wom- an at TeleV. in the Caucasus, is prob ably the oldest person in the world. Recently she celebrated her one hun dred and sixty-Afth birthday. Though she is now quite incapable of using her limbs. she is still in possession of her mental faculties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Anderson Caught.

George Washington Anderson, the old man who was arrested by Officer Bailey of Lowell on the cnarge of stealing a horse at Prescott and who later escaped from Sheriff Smith of Yavapai county at Maricopa as he was Deins IaSSis !! -e re has been arrested at Yuma by Sheriff Livingston. according to comwunica- ton received by Deputy Sheriff VIII White
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
BIsbee May Enter.

Bisbee may be represented in a bowling tournament to be pulled on at Cloudcroft at an early date. X com munication has been received at the Y. M c. A. from Fl Paso bowiers ask ing that the Bisbee association enter a team in the tournament. which will be participated in by teams rom all over the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
ccIe Endorsed.

Acc rding to Douglas newspapers, Professor Cole, the San Francisco elo- cutionist, who win give a recital at the Y. NJ. C. A. Monday night al $ o'clock under the auspices of the as sociation, made a great hit in that city and there is a rare treat in store for Bisbee people.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
W. ,. COCHRANE IS
 HELD ID GRAND JURY
Witness Sweafs He Handed Saw to His Brother in
 Lowell lail


 W. D. CNchrane. arraigned on the charge of aio'ng and conspiring to ee- liver his brohNer. T. Cochrane. from the Lowell brn,ch Of the county jail, was held to the grand jury yesterday morning by Judge Morris High under bail Of Sl.O0O. He could not give bail and was remanded to Jail
 His brother, N. Cochrane, Is at pres ent serving out a sentence of 300 days imposed by Judge Owen Murphy of Lowell, in whose court he was ar raigned on the charge of indecent ex- posture.
 II. sheldon, the Lowell plumber, whose saw was used in attempting the escape from jail, was the principal wit testimony, however, was an adInis- sion that he played a prominent part ID the attempted jail delivery, the mitigating circumstance being that he was so drunk at the time that he did not know what he was doing.
 Seldon Places Saw
 Exercising his judgment as an off ceF, Officer L. R. Bailey of Lowell tes- tined that he did not think he was so drunk that it would be an improper procedure to let him out of jail so that he might go home to his family. After being released from jail and told by the officer to go home. Shel- don admitted that he procured the saw and placed it under a tin can near the jail He denied, however, when questioned by the defendant, that be handed the saw through the window of the jail. He swore posi- lively with uplifted hand that he saw w. D. Cochrane hand the saw into the jail That was about the only thing or circumstance of the evening that he could swear positively to.
 Lew Clark, who was in jail with T. Cochrane, testified that Sheldon was the man who brought the saw to the jail. but he could throw no light on the important question as to who handed the implement through the jail window.
 Charges Persecution
 Cochrane made a sworn statement denying that he had ever seen the saw; that his brother told him, on the occasion of one of his visits to ] the jail for the purpose of taking food, that a plumber whose name he did not know had promised to get him out of jail and that on subse. quent visit his brother told him that | the man had brought him the saw but that he advised his brother against | trying to saw his way out of jail. He 1 declared that the officers at Lowell | were perseCUung nun UeCau5U nc nav | protested against his brother heine i held in jail without warrant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-19
Awninas Purchased.

Awnings have been purchased by the city for the windows of the city hall on the Naco road side of the building. The purchase was authorized by the council at it's last meeting and City Clerk Fitzpatrick has arranged for the awnings to be put up.