davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
SAYS COMPANIES LITERATURE UNDERESTIMATFS
 ACTUAL CONDITIONS OF THE COUNTRY

section of our country for agricultur- al purposes and also as a health and pleasure resort knox Of no sec ton having the advantages of South ern Florida. lt has not only the richest and most productive soih on the continent but has the only trop- ical climate on the main land oI the United States lt is the only land that l know of where the crop from one dNre will pay for ten. went over considerable of the land in company with Mir. Dale Miller, who by the way is prince of a good feL low. and found the land very uni form and all equally good. being free from trees, stumps. brush or stones. l. will be ready for cultivation as soon as the canals are finished and the tall grass is burned of.
 The company advises settlers tO wait until the drainage canals are completed before going there. but it Is impossible to keep purchasers of Of the land, and as far as the eye can see houses and shacks of all kinds are going up. Miami, the met. ropolis and county seat of Dade County, is a beautiful and up to date city. and having the last good harbor on the east coast on the way to the Panama canal. is destined to become a great city within a few years.
 Mosquitos and flies .1 the Ever. elades are fewer than in Arizona, and the death rate. am told, is the low est in the United States, 6.3 per 1000 l consider land in the Everglades bought now a good safe investment and don't see how We can lose.
 Respectfully yours,
 R. BOWSER
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Doctors Said RG You'd. Die.
A Friends Advice Saves Life.

wish to speak of the wonderful cure that l have received from your noted Swamp Root, the great kidney and blad- der cure. Last summer I vas taken with severe pains iu my back and sides l could not breathe without difficulty and was nearly wild with the desire to urinate. Was compelled tO do SO every ten minutes with passage of pure blood with the urine. l tried all the different doctors from far and near, but they said it was no use to doctor as would die anyway l was at the end of my rope and was SO miserable with pain and the thought tllat l must die that words cannot tel how l felt. One day friend told me of the wonderful help she had received from DT. kilmer's Swamp Root. She gave me one of your pafIph- lets which read and determined to try Swamp-Root. After taking half bottle l felt better. Have now taken ten bottles and am well as l ever was, thanks 10 Swamp Root. wish to tell all suffering people that have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, that Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-Root is the best medicine on the market.
 All persons d9ubting this statement can write to me and will answer them directly.
 Yours very truly,
 CLYDE r. CAMERER.
 Rosaiia, Wash.
 Subscribed and sworn to before uIe this 25rd day of July igo9.
 VERNE Tow NE, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII Do For You Send to Dr. Kiilner & O., Bing ton, x. Y., for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive
 H.f- all about the kiircys and bladder. When Writing be sure ard mention this paper. Regular fifty cents and one dollar size bottles for sale al all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Donglas. ArlE.. oet }. ]

Douglas. Ariz, Oct .. 1911 Mr, Newton Trenham.
 Agent Eyergiade Land Sales Co.
 Dear Sir:
 ] was in the Everglades Of Dade County. Southern Florida during the last of July and the first week Of August. this year. l went there at my own expense and made thorough investigation Of the soil the drainage canals. and conditions generally in and around Miami.
 The proposition is correctly repre- sented in the printed literature of the company. and. if anything under estimated. l found "knockefs" even in Florida. but upon investigation found that they all had an fax to grindf that is. had poor sandy pine land to sell which cost as much 10 clear as the price of the muck-<land and needs to be heavily fertnized every year.
 My trip removed all doubt about the success of the drainage of the Everglades After seeing the current in the big canals and noticing the large amount the state Is spending on the great concrete locks, anybody would know that the land will drain perfectly. The climate Is superior to other sections of the south owing to the nearness of the Gulf Stream which nearly encircies Dade County.
 It is true that Southern Florida is very much undeveioped as yet-but will, without a doubt. experience the greatest boom in the country'g his. tory upon the completion of the ca nals. It will be the garden spot of the nation and be the most valuable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
BONSER SAYS CANALS WILL
 DRAIN EVERGLADES PERFECTLY

[, P and S. w. Conductor Says Greatest Boom in History WII Follow Completion of Work-MoSQuitoS and
 Hes Fewer Than in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

CContinued from page 11
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Hardware Racket Store Brewery Avenue
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the Odd Eel lows. Woodmen of the World. and all other friends who so kindly as- sisted us during the illness and af- ter the death of our late husband and father.
 W. D. THOMAS.
 MRS. W. D THOMAS
 MIR. and MRS CONCH
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Palm wlne,s Many rIs..

In addition Co being a beverage. palm wine may be used as a yeast. an insecticfde. and a disinfectant. and il also will remove rust from metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HEFFERN MINING AND DE- NELOPMENT COMPANY,

Gentlemen: Regarding the status of this company, I desire to say, as l have said before. that if the stock holders will so amend their charter that stockholders will each have one vote only. I will agree to take charge Of the property again and do my best to put it on it's feet.
 li9. ALBERT HEFFERN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
DRESS MAKING.

Also plain sewing. Mrs. Patterson. 96A., Youngblood qin. 45,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

il is by this confession, however that the disSict attorney hopes 10 show the connection of John J. Me Namara with the alleged conspiracy. But the attorneys for the defense de clare they are unworried s.nd un- troubled by any fears as 10 testimony on matters Of fact.
 McManigal's confession, as given to the grand jury. they maintain, was mere hearsay. and sending his wife. Mrs. Emma F.. McManigal, into the legal lists against him. they declare tHey win tear into shreds bis charac- ter and his reputation. With McMan- igals reputation for probity and Yer acity destroyed the defense counts on rendering valueless not only his test imony concerning the Times explo- sion but also all his confession re- lating to his connection with John J. Me Namara. and the latters participa- ton in an alleged conspiracy which not only involved the Times and the partial wrecking Of the Ilewellyn Iron Works here last Christmas. but was responsible also for numerous eX- plosions on steel construction work in various sections Of the east
 Believing 1t can crush McManigal with the aid Of his wife. the defense will then turn it's attack upon Mrs. lngersoll, who all along has been re- sarded as a material witness for the state. lf she is called 10 the stand, it is asserted. witnesses found by de. tectiyes who have been searching her life and record for weeks and months. will be produced 10 testify against her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
PUPPY KILLED.;
CASE IN Court
Koreans Interpretation Of
"Clean-Up" Order Gets
Him Into Trouble.

The pathetic story OF The killing of
two-months old puppy by Ching Sun
Chong. Korean was aired in police
court this morning, before Judge
Monsarrat. According to Mrs. Rose
kuwalo, who testified this morning.
during the trial Of Ching Sun Chong.
II was pretty and happy dog, but
unfortunately 1t was hit In the head
with the handle of q hammer by the
defendant and died few hours after
wards.
Mrs. T. S. Choy, the legal owner Of
the little animal. had Ching Sun
Chong arrested yesterday for mali
ciously killing her dog She charged
the defendant with having deliberate
ly struck the dog.
According 10 the defendant. who Is
the landlord of tenement house, at
the corner Of Nuuanu and Vineyard
streets, the little dog has been nuis-
ance In the building. and Chong was
taken to task by the Board of Health
After being told by the board TO keep
his premises clean. the landlord kill
ed the dog.
AT the close of the case. Judge
Monsarrat found the defendant guilty
| and fined him five dollars and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
SENATORS after
RECIPROCITY BILL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2S.-Be-
ginning with Senator Cummins' attack
today on the reciprocity measure as
legislation unjust to the agricultural
interests of the country and conclud-
ing with Senator Borah's denunclatiOn
ms Republican betrayal of the farm
ing interests, the Senate debate was all
ahtagonistic to the agreement and
critical of the President and his meth
DDS.
The Senate gave but partial atten-
tlon to the speeches. although they
were among the most important that
will be made against the bill. Several
times n call OF the Senate was de-
manded. Senator Nelson Of Minnesota
family proposed that, rs so little at
tentlon was given to the subject, the
Senate take a recess until November
or December.
Senator Cummins. who will continue
his speech tomorrow. attacked not only
the construction of the reciprocity
agreement itself--which, he said, put
the whole burden of free trade upon
the farmer without giving him any
benefits I'm the guise of reduction of
duty ON manufactured products-but he
also criticized the power exercised by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
ELEVEN HOUSES TOPPlE
INTO SAN PEDRO HARB0R

LOS ANGELES, June 2S. - Eleven
houses In San Pedro topplcd into the
harlor tonight, aud another building
n large apartment house, II momentar-
lily in danger of doing the same thing.
Through the operations Of the govern
mcnt dredger In sucking away the silt
from the bank. the foundations under
the houses became weakened ana all
of the Inhabitants moved out posthaste
Soon after the buildings began to set
tie and one by one toppled over into
the ocean. Most of then, were small
AFFAIRS occupied by fishermen and Their
! families The dredger X engaged In
deepening the harbor entrance and has
taken out much sand and silt from neal
shore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11


'e - w '"' po''' VI
''"' "e."'e" '.e WV 'o '
o'"'ps S'"s'' TWIST"
In ooihs this' Cuinihihs saiu' the
PRESIDENT had usurped the powers oi
congress- ana had exceeded the power
LOGGED IN h'm' TO deal win foreign ma
lions upon revenue h'a''ers' IL reei-
proe'ty agreement was 10 DE haue Win
Canada, he said, the original proposal
sho"lu nave come from ,onsress' IN
s'eau Oh through 'res'ueh'iai ao'ahees'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
LKS OF MANY LODGES GRAND Lodge Meeting At ATLANTIC CITY
Honolulu Herd Has No Rep.
resentative at Big
Gathering.

E1ks from al, over the country ana
un,v yi.i,ors ,ro,n foreign lands ore
In attendance ,t the Grand Lodge meet :
ina. which ono,od ve,,terd,v in Allan
Tic civ II will RIM for n week. and
T., mn. a, tho noe, notable events of
Tho yo,r II, ,r.,ern,, circles
,,.,.,. 49,, .a. =,
- 49,, -, 49,. 49,,
49,, - 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
UMPIRE DELIVERS
FOURTH STRIKE

win, ,,o c,,,oi, 90 ,,, ,t,,.,,
,on,.s r.. , -. -. -
a, a., ,.t.y, ,.,-i. :,
so,,,t,, .,,o.,, a,,.. ,,
,ouo,,,,g o,,,,i,n .ho,,, a., ,a
oa IN ,i,,,,na,i ,,J,a,, ,,,. =, 49,,
,,t,, ,,s 90, ,,t.a,., ia, a.,
,iro,, do,ts,o,.
,t>,r>>- a,
,,.r, co,,od a ,,,rI ,,,u,a 80,
,,o,,,, r,.,t,,,, g, ,,,, -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Borah said he sympathized with the
oppressive combination that Is said to
control the production Of print paper.
He objected, however, to the attempt
to settle the trust question ut the
ton against a paper trust, II II OK
listed. should be by civil and criminal
procedure In the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

land of New York equally confident of
victory.
Elks not representatives are admitted
to the floor" OF the grand lodge this
year for the first time. Thousands Of
never seen the grand lodge In session.
other thousands have never been near
err to the grand lodge as body than
the gallery. This year they are per-
mitted to occupy so many seats upon
the floor of the convention hall as are
not required for the delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Withdrew graciously when Atlantic City
promised to prove to Elkdom that 1t
was possible to have n convention and
house it's members without having ho-
tel rates boosted to outrageous proper
tons. The fight promises to be bat g.
tie royal.
Equally strenuous from present indi-
cations will he the contest for the grand
exalted rulership. II Is a three-corner-
ed melee Of ballots with Colonel John
p. sullivan OF New orleans. Charles X.
Rasbury Of Dallas and Arthur More
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Samples of the soil. the fora and the
products Of the favored far western
State constitute an exhibit that is as
tempting as has ever been set up for a
like purpose.
Boston's Claim.
And Boston? Why Boston proposes
to fight with every legitimate weapon
that may be applied. The Bostonians
have the enthusiastic support of thou
sands of clannish New England breth-
rem. Boston was stronge candidate
for the big convention year ago, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

ties, you should say the Democratic
party and the Administration" inter-
jected Bristow. Il am not willing to
conc ete that President Taft, In the cru
SADIE In which he is now engaged for
free trade in agricultural products, rep
resepts the Republican party. He does
not represent the majority of the Re-
publican members Of the House or Sen
ate, and believe he does not represent
the sentiments of a majority of the
Republicans of the country"
Pledged to Protect Farmer.
"The Administration now in control"
pledge to protect the American market
for the American farmer The time
was when the farmer was not disputed
with In this chamber that such legis-
lation as this was destructive of his
prosperity. Then every Republican in
the Senate was his attorney. Now, be-
cause he calls In a New York attorney
to present his case before the finance
committee. he IL accused OF being the
field and companion OF the trusts and
the big interests"
Borah said the establishment of free
trade In agricultural products was
either denial of the principles for
which the Republican party had here
tofore stood for IA coarse and brutal
betrayal of the most loyal constituency
the party organization has ever had.
mo page In the political history can
equal this betrayal by the Republican
party Of this great and loyal constitu-
enc.." he said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

Announcement IL made by member
sity that Mrs. Russell Sage has added
to her previous gift OF S3ss,oOO the sum
OF $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
WEST ARLINGTON

Miss Cole of Medina, Ohio, is visit
ing her cousin, ID. b. Harrington and
family
MIR. and Mrs. Walker of Marlboro,
Mass, are at their farm for few
weeks.
Miss Clara Hanaman has returned
from New York and expects soon to
reopen her millinery parlors in Man
chester
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. F. o. Hanaman again last week
where they are quilting for lady in
Manchester.
Attorney and Mrs. Holmes of Troy
were guests over Sunday of his part
ner, Eugene Bryan and family and
we're much pleased with West Airing
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Otis and friend Miss
Ethel Montgomery, left last week fol
Saratoga. They expected to so tC
New York and from there Miss Mont
gomery would return to her home il
Washington, d. c. Mrs. Otis will re
turn to West Arlington for a few
weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
5000 MILES WIRELESS RANGE
Arlington Station, Largest In World,
Can Reach Coast Of Europe

Washington, Sept 20.-The founda-
lions for the largest wireless station
towers In the world have been put In
place and next week the work OF
erecting the steel frame will begin
The Navy Department has formally de
cided to call the station the Airing
ton Wireless Station.
The Arlington towers. three In mum.
Der, are to be 600 feet in height The
steel work has been designed to be
the strongest yet erected, II being
deemed OF the first Importance to
make the towers rigid enough to hold
their weight firmly against all effects
OF winds or storms. The bases OF
the towers will DO insulated from the
steel OF the structures with marble
slabs specially selected with regard
to their being free from all metallic
veins.
Il Is expected that the plant will be
completed by March and placed In
communication In connection with
the movements of the Atlantic fleet
throughout the season following. The
range OF the station will be fully 5000
miles and by means of relays II will
be constantly I'm communication with
all parts OF the Atlantic and the wes-
tern coast OF Europe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
ARLINGTON

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Monday noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Hard in Arlington, when
their eldest daughter, Florence Abbie.
was united in marriage to William
J. Bevis of Schenectady, N. Y The
bride was attired in travelling suit
of grey and was unattended. Only
relatives and intimate friends were
present. The house was attractiyely
decorated with purple and white as
ters and under an arch of trailing pine
and white fox the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Sherwood Roose-
welt of New York city. rector in
charge of st. James Church at Ar
lington. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to the
bridal party. The happy couple left
by automobile for short wedding
trip, after which MIR. and Mrs. Bevis
will be at home in Schenectady, N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
WITH VERMONT MILITIA
on-commlssioned Officers Given In
structlons.

structlons.
Burlington, Sept 2l-Advance
guard work by battalion, under the
direct supervision of the regular army
officers, was given TO the First infan-
try at Camp Governor Mead yesterday
In the afternoon the officers we're in
structed in tent pitching by Capt Par
tello and Lieut. Lawrence OF the Fifth
infantry, and at the same time Lieut.
Barnes and Lieut.. Crystal, u. S. A.,
had the 'non-coms" out on the pa
rade ground for instructions In the
principles OF attack.
The afternoon was a busy one for
the Vermonters. Much time is being
given up this year to instructions of
the officers and non-commissioned Of
hcers, rather than OF the men In
ranks individually. The enlistments
of the men are in many cases for
short periods OF time only, but the Of.
ficers as a rule remain In the service
for years at a time.
The forty officers OF the United
States army who have been taking
the annual test at Fort Ethan Allen
flor officers above the rank OF captain
returned TO the post yesterday after.
noon. About 80 of the officers, includ
ing Gen. Frederick d. Grant, com.
mander Of the department of the east
are from other points, and many OF
these left for their stations last night.
Troop l. of the Tenth cavalry, which
made camp for the officers at Grand
Isle, also returned to Fort Ethan
Allen yesterday, in command OF Capt.
Godson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
BEAVERS IN THE ADlRoNDAcks
Serious Damage to Poplar Trees
Already Feared

The efforts to prevent the extermln-
alton Of the beaver In the Adirondack
region have been so successful that
there are now more than 20 large bea-
yer colonies on the RaQuette river
alone, and there is fear of serious
damage to poplar timber through the
activities of the busy little fellows.
The beavers began gnawing down
poplar trees on the river bank below
Axton and have gradually worked up
stream until now they have assembled
the river for ten miles. They eat the
bark Of the poplar when they can find
II. and prefer 1t to that OF any other
tree. That same timber is also much
sought after by the lumber and timber
dealers who sell 1t to the pulp COM
panies, but in the lumber operations
along the Raquette the beavers have
outstripped the lumbermen.
The size of the trees seems to have
little effect ON the activity Of the
beaver, They attack tree IL inches
in diameter as willingly as one of
three inches, and their methods of OPP
GRAFTON are the same in both cases.
They start about a foot or two above
the ground and gnaw around the
trunk, gradually working into the cen
| ter until the tree is ready to fall. They
direct the course of the falling tree
in the same manner as woodsman
does, that is, by cutting deeper into
the tree on the side on which it is to
/ fall than on the other
| Ghnnl1 tha fraa In falling haanrna
lodged in the branches of some other
tree the beaver fells another tree SO
directing its fall that the first tree is
hit and dislodged. An example Of
/ just such work was seen by q party
of fishermen who recently passed
down the Raquette.
There was fine stand of poplar on
the north bank of the river about a
mile above the head of the falls and
there the little animals have been es-
pecially active. Trees more than ~
inches thick have been felled at points
some distance from the river, cut up
into short lengths and rolled to the
river edge. Then they are pushed
down the slides into a boy or eddy,
where they are left until needed by
the beaver.
Near the edge of some of the slides
large piles of the brush cut from the
fallen trees have been heaped The
brush is used to build dams and also
stored away for the winter supply Of
food II is sunk to the bottom of the
ponds and weighted down with stones
Then in the winter when everything
is frozen solid and ice lies thick
everywhere the provident beaver is
sure of his food supply.
! There was time when the appear
ance of fishermen along the streams
sent the beavers scurrying to places
of safety but through the protection
that has been so long accorded them
they have grown fearless of man
Even the chug-chug of a motor boat
does not scare them much and people
can approach close to them before
they will slide into the water and
make for their hiding place The other
day while guide was rowing up the
Raquette he came near enough to a
beaver to have touched him with his
casting rod. Then the beaver entered
the water and swan across the river
passing under the boat in full view
of the occupants.-New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
AUCTION SALE
Of

Household furniture at the residence
of DR.. C. w. Phillips, 11S Union st..
Saturday, Sept. 29, 1911 at 10 a. m.
Furniture consists of parlor, dining
and bed room sets, mattresses, rugs.
carpets, chairs, stands, couches, pic
lures. bric-a-brac. gas and wood
stoves, chiffoniers, lawn mower,
wheel barrow, grind rtone, carpenters
bench, etc, etc.
Terms Cash
John Robinson
Auctioneer