davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Runn.r Monum-n. to ouit-

Jack Monument, the senior and junior mile champion of the United States. has announced that he will never run another race. This dire news came in letter from Monument Co Trainer Lawson Robertson. notifying the Irish American coach that he would not be on the job this year. Monument gives business cares as the reason for his leaving the cinder path. Monuments decision to quit athletics Is a distinct loss to the sport He is known as a quiet. gentlemaniy fellow and as game a man as ever put on a running shoe. It Is thought that the coming on of real summer weather and few peeps at his fellow athletes fin action may induce Monument to re- consider and come out on the path for another season All the influence that the Irish American Athletic club can bring to bear will be used to get the mile champion into his running tOgs again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday

BOSTON. June 24.--A decision against the government and favorable to the railroads and Harrimany mer- ger suit and good crop news was re sponsible for a strong and active mar ket in New York
 The Boston coppers were slow to catch the step. but more on account of the scarcity of stock than lack of demand
 East Butte was fairly active, ad vaneing 3-4 on large transactions and closing at the top. Hancock also ral- lied a point. on small sales. The tech nical position of coppers was never better and the chances are 100 to 1 that we shall see much higher prices for the whole list this summer Paine. Webber & Co.
 The curb list continues inactive. Only scattering transactions are being made. On the whole demand is con sidered good with offerings few and far between. Denn holds at 51-2 bid Warren 2 3-S bid and American at 2 bid Rosalia and North TigFe quiet Total sales New York, 378,3OO.
 nCHMn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
MEXICAN TROOPS
 THROUGH TUCSON

TUCSON, June 34.-The long ey- pected movement of troops from Chi huahua to Lower California has at last started The troops were not on the American soil up to orlock yesterday afternoon. but they were on the way as fast as the trains coaid carry them. and should have reschea Fl Paso last night They blamed 10 leave Fl Paso during the niget and will pass through Tucson some time during the day. There will be four trains of twenty-one cars each.
 There win be about 1899 nlen in the Mexican forces, not including the officers. and they are en r0''te for the Lower California country. They will have a car Of American soldiers 10 each train of Mexican troops. and it will take about 300 American Fol- diers to form the escort. The oquip ment of the soldiers will be carried m separate car in each train anf sealed This is according to the United States law.
 The soldiers are bound for tbe Lower California country rake care of any trouble that may break out in that section. There have been reports to the effect that there may be trou- bic at any time. and these men are merely being sent to be ready in case of trouble. They are expected to pass through here some time about noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
May R.xi.. Cricket Rules.

After delay of at least fifty years an agitation has been begun in Eng land to put more snap Into cricket The scheme of the Cricketers' associa- ton is to make the bat narrower and the stumps higher
 Followers of the sport charge that the game as played now takes too much time and add that this fact alone has prevented it from taking any serious root in the United States, where keeDess on games is every bit as great os in the English islands and colonies"
 All the big matches now take three days, and even then are frequently drawn for want of time. The proposal is to limit the bat to three and one half inches across the blade. instead of four and oue-quarter. the present width. and to increase the stumps from twenty 10 twenty nine inches. This. it is estimated. will en- able the four innings to be ended in one-thi-d of the time they now re- 0ufr9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

It must be true that ball players are born and not made. True. all of them need to have the rough edges taken of and experience 10 perfect them. but a good bsn player Is usually so from the time he starts out
 in HeRry. Washington has picked up a player who k sure to shine. and no one excepting Scout Mike Kahoe de serves credit for his being with the team.
 Kahoe was sent to Amherst to look over s pitcher named Mcclure. He saw him and dismissed him from his mind. because he did not think that he was cut out for major league ca reer. But 1t was the big. husky young ster who was catching him that at tracted KahOe's attention. and he i'm mediately laid lines 10 secure him So instead of bringing back the man he was sent after KabOe secured Henry. and is 70 doing be probably brought a player who will do much to make the Nationals winning aggregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
BRIEF MINING ITEMS
 FROM SOUTHWEST
The ouiioto.s.

The placer district Of she QuiiOtoa- vS<tu4hy deserted by mining men for the last six months. Is to be opened up again by organized capital in the nesr future. according to adviees re- ecssed by the Tscs0n Citizen. N. " EsshoIm. formerly connected actively with the Manhattan Gold and Copper Mining company. has taken a bond Gu the placer grounds ct the Hansen interests and is expected here al most any day from Los Angeles on bis way to Quijotoa to make a thor cush examination o1 the group.
 The bond which Esshoim has talk ea is conditioned. 1t Is stated. to bs approval of the claims. 1t will include the use of the Quinner ma chine which Hansen and his asso- ciates operated en their iand. Ess- holm will protlably use the Stebbins dry washer to concentrate the gold after tine gravel comes from the Quinner cTusher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Drink Habit
 Cured at Home
The Gatlin Treatment Completely srsdiestes the Craving for
 Liquor in Three Oays
THE eATLlN HOME TREATMENT

Often 1t is impossible for those who live at a distance to come to the institute for treatment It may be they cannot afford the expense of the trip. or 1t may be a hard ship to leave their home and the management of their business or al fairs even for the short time of three days, necessary to take the Gatlin Treatment To such we would recommend the Gatlin Home Treatment. The Home Treatment Is just the same as the institute to eliminate alcoholic poison, and do away with craving and desire for hquor is impossible if plain and simple directions are followed. Never yet has there been a reported fail ure by the Home Treatment, and we are more than positive there never will be. It will not fail if it is taken as directed. and it is not supposed that a person, after investing his money in the treat ment. win fail to follow instructions and directions as to the taking of it. Any member of the patients family with ordinary intelligence can ad- minister the treatment. All that is necessary is for the patient to ar range his affairs so that he may stay fairly close at home during the better part of the three days.
 drinking man who Is running his health and future prospects, to say nothing of the family happiness and respect of his friends. has lit tie excuse to continue when. in three short days, the Gatlin Treatment, taken in the privacy of his own home. will so completely rescue him from that dreadful curse. the liquor habit. The time and cost of treatment amounts to naught as com pared with the results obtained.
 There is nothing severe or un- pleasant about the treatment, and the patient will enjoy his meals, and will be able to be up and around. and really enjoy a three-days' rest The Gatlin is a safe treatment to take. There are no hypodermic in jections, no substitutive stimulants. no poisonous drugs, no sex-weakening effect or bad after effects of any description. It eliminates all desire or nervous demand for liquor, builds up the entire system, mind and body and puts the nervous system in nor nal condition He will have no more desire for liquor than he did the day he was born.
 The Gatlin Home Treatment is furnished under a contract to eIim- mate the alcoholic poisonous coudi- tion and craving for liquor entirely satisfactory to the patient and his family or the money is refunded. The patient takes absolutely no chances, and be is even protected by the contract against his own in experience in handling the treat ment
 . The Gatlia Institute originated the first successful three-day cure for the liquor habit in 1900. Since then. like many other successes, i'm itations have been attempted. Kind fy bear in mind that the Gatlir Cure is the original three-day Liquor Cure.
 Write for literature, which will be mailed, securely sealed. Utmost privacy maintained both in cores pondence and interviews. Dr. Rich ard w Ellis. Medical Director. The Gatlin Institute. 1125 South Grand avenue, Los Angeles. Cal
 Broadway 1877, Home F 1922. Open day and night. 76t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
STANDARD OIL HAS
 A FIGHT IN MEXICO

-IFY OF MEXICO, June 25.-The Standard Oil company is threatened with practical exclusion from the re public Of Mexico on account of the hostility of the new government to the Pearson interests. which. through concessions. control the entire oil production of the republic.
 The new government is bringing great influence to bear to prevent the consummation of deal by which the holdings of the Pearson corpora ton in the Aguilla Oil company would be transferred to either the .Gulf Refining company or the Texas lon company. both American con .cerns, and either subsidiary to or closely affiliated with the Standard Oil company. Sixteen representa- tives of the two American compa- Bies are now in the capital in con ference with representatives Of Lord Cowdray. head of the Pearson in terests
 To Prevent Concession Transfer.
 The new government is determin- ed that the concessions held by the Pearson syndicate shall not be de nvered in the present form to an other corporation. The government is convinced that the legal action 10 be brought by the department of justice will result in the invalida- tinn ot many Of these concessions.
 Ia the meantime the government officials are using unofficial means to discourage the American compa- uies from completing the contem- plated deal with the British interests until after the investigation of the Pearson corporation is finished and the concessions have been put 10 test Of law
 The three-cornered fight in which the government, the Pearson syndi- cate and the Standard Oil company are nov engaged promises to be the most Dramatic feature of the re- construction Of the republic. News papers Of the capital are devoting more space to the discussion of the contest than to the doings Of Ma dero.
 Many officials of the government take the ground that the safety of the republic lies in the expulsion of the Pesrsons Word has been re- .ceived by the government from rep resentatiyes in London that Lord Cowdrsy and several of the fugitive CIendficos win make representations to the British government and urge tt to use it's influence to protect the Pearson company from investigation and to secure for British interests [ the privilege Of making an immediate transfer Of holdings
 Enrique Creel, former ambassador ! 10 the United States, has not yet left lTexico. He Is nov busily engaged is sa attempt to protect the interests iof absent Cieutificos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
THE WORLDS LARGEST LocoMo.
 TIVE MONSTER.

The largese locomotive yet built is the monster Mallet engine of the 2i0-10-2 class, which has just been placed in service on the Atchtson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad in haul ing 2.000-ton freight trains on long and severe grades. Made by combin- ing two locomotives, huge in them selves, she has a weight of about G16,000 lb., while her tender, mounted on two 6-wheeled trucks. has, including a full load Of water and oil fuel, a weight of 234,000 lb., which brings the total up to s50,000 10. Pictures of this Iocobotiye and a complete description appear in the July Popular Mechanics Maga- zine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
FEsTIvAL oE EMPIRE

LONDON. June 24-The imperial athletic games, in connection with the festival of empire. were begun today and will continue through the coming week The carnival has attracted many .ofthe foremost amateur athletes Of Canada. Australia, South Africa and the United Kingdom and from all in- dications it will be the greatest ath- letic affair that has taken place in England since the Olympic games. Tn addition to the usual field and track competitions the program provides for boxing. wrestling and swimming con tests
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
HoIr,- "a es.. Ahroaa

Hans HOlmer. who recently defeated Ljangstrom in a fifteen mile race in a European promoter who was present when Holmer won the Powder Hall Marathon at Edinburgh Scotland. and who wants to take Holmer on e tour of the world He has asked Hans to come to England immediately after his race with Ljungstrom and from there proposes going to Italy, Africa. South America and Australia
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
COAL MINE FOR TESTING Ex
 pIOSIvES

The United States Bureau Of Mines has established. near Bruceton, Pa an experimental mine where actual mine explosions are to be carried on under scientific auspices. At the Pittsburg plant of the Bureau of Mines an explosive gallery has been maintained for several years, where explosive tests have been conducted and some important facts developed with reference to mine safety. A pic ture of the mine. which Is driven into ;he PittsbuTg coal seam in some of the mines of which great explosions have occurred fin the past. appears in the July number of Popular Mechan is Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
The Dolores Mine.

Seventy five bars of silver bullion, valued at about sf5. 5.eo0. were shipped rirough Fl Paso by express Thurs 6E afternoon by the WellsFargo kKIress company. Each Of the bars bore the name of the Dolores Mines company stamped on it and it reQuir- sd two trucks to move the bullion from the Mexican National train to tAe xaGous to haul them to Fl Paso The silver is being shipped to the American Smelling & Refining com psny at Maurer. N. J., for refining. This is the first shipment of bullion from the Mexican mines in many nnnnths and has been stored up there for some dime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Saicpsnq Z.Ss

John Freidenbioom, manager of tl 2 White Rose niEe lL tne Anima. nzountains. arrived in n Pa5o Wec pesday and reporrs that no is sac sasc a c5upia M carfoads of ricL zine ore for shipment lie and |. A HGwger are also working 9 s!iv= eIafm near the White Rose and hays s.uck a poc'-et of rich silver and k.ad ore. r1ght at the surface. These mines are about eight miles south of Anfmas. a station on the F. P. & s. ". railroad. z5 miles west of Hachita. N 4-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Fitzpatrick After All Around Tiss.

Fitzpatrick After All Around Titie.
 J. R. Fitzpatrick. Yale's track exp tain. will enter the all round cham pI0nship at the meet to be held in Chi ezgo in June. The track and footban star weighs nearly 200 pounds He is . good man in ths weights. hurdles and ths jumps He will compete against Garreis. the famous Chicago athlete: F. O Thompson ef Los Aa- eslss and ether westsrn stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
A Peek Into His pock.,

would show the box of Bucklen's
 Arnica Salve that P. s. Loper, a carpenter. of Marilla. N. Y. always carries. q have never had a cut. wound, bruise. or sore 1t would not soon heal" he writes. Greatest heal CT of burns. boils. scaIds, chapped hands and lips, fever sores. skin eruptions. eczema. corns and piles. z5e at sli druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
4umboidt smeiter.

The HomboIdt smeiter of the Con sxssdzfed Arizona company. situated
 sn Yaxapai county. Arizona, Is ship psnS about 10 cars of copper bullion
 . month. The company is working Fhe Hue Befi mine on It's own ae- cmrui. and is securing much of its era from that source. Down to the 800 level the Hue Bell ore is said
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
MEETs AT SIOUX RAILS.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D, June 24.-The annual meeting and festival of the TrOndsrIaget. a Scandinavian nation .i organization. began here today and will continue over tomorrow. The at tendance inciades several thousand members from South Dakota, North Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota and other states
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Chiacog Record Herald: Do you |

Chiacog Record-Herald Do you be- hsve iD 9 college educationz"
 Relieve in 1t What do you mean?" !, Do you think it is likely to help a man.
 Certainly. IT my son Bin had never gone to college it isn't likely that he would ever have been noticed by any of the managers of the 6ig league cfubs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

The aaiform success that has at tended the use of ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, has made it 6 favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by an druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
NEtlHs:l } 93
Near Oaklnnd, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast Chartered 1885. Near t~o great Cniversitics. Ideal climate througuout the year Entrance and r-7frstion requirements equivalent Co those of Stanford and University of California Tsboratories for science with modern equip. rleut c Excellent opportunities for h0n1c Economies, library study, music and arr Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia Claw Carsou. A k-, Lit D., IL De Fof catalogue address Secretary. Mills College F.. O. California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
F. 0. E.

Chicago Record Herald: That man certainly has a unique idea
 What is it2"
 He is thinking of starting a corre- spondence school of experience"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Jos. B. ToaIinsoz. of El Paso and well known in Douglas, mining en- gineer who was connected with the Blaes Range Reduction Works. in Sierra county. New Mexico, in remOd- <inS the Philiipsburg mill. is again in that range. accompanied by MT Ammonett. also of Fl Toso. 10 take a tforough look at the properties
 News from P@rra!. Mexico. says the mining oTttook is very favorable: several propeDies resumed operations during the week and several more win open next week. More exten- size operations for the future are ou the card for a. number of proper ties and it IS safe to assume that within the next GO days the camp .Eln be back where she was in the .zining industry before the revolt -t5ou.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Buffalo Express: Why don't yoa name your mule. Uncle Jackson?~
 "Ain't no name ornery 'nough to ft this mewi, suh."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Boston Transcript She-Maud has married a run down noblemsn.
 He-I heard she was chasing after one
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

o. F. Hunt is in Tucson. Ariz-. securing supplies for a mining camp in the Sierritas. 24 miles from Tue son, in Pima county. where he has been prospecting for the last sfx months. Associated with him is Ned Gnindo. of Tucson. Mir Hunt re- ports that be and GiIindo made s fine strike in champorafaas canyon of the Sierritas. They have gone down II feet and have struck . 10 foot vein of solid ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

to average per cent copper. with g to the ton in gold and silver The main shaft is being continued down to 300 feet in depth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
B p n ELKS

akaHI 4 Bisbee Camp No 1s,415 M. w "A Modern woodmsn of
 America. meets sec 'nd and fourth Thursdays ip l. O. Q. P hall Waiting nsighbors are Jnvttad Co attend
 R. L. MOTZ. Clerk. l. D. TAYLOR, Consul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04
A PIERROT HERO

top and then the builders said goodbye 10 it, ard started to
walk on the beach,
AS they did he moved along another chair closer
the steps which they would have reach parade
Yes he could certainly without beng all herc
Rather eaborate he opened his and pretended
He got up from his chair and walked away with Astonishing
bknes Just after she had passed happy the thought
the third finger her left hand had ring upon
For the following three afternoons the girl. accompanied by
the boy, and and listened the Bystanders.
On the fourth day rlng accident him his chance
speak, He walking down the towards the dressing
when ahead of him. he the girl and the boy. nc
felt his heart give odd Of leap and for he
ackened his pace and thought An instant later he had de-
cided to overake them. and trust to luck.
He walked biskly. When he within three wards 9:
them the boy suddenly espied of machine.
and forward inspect it. In his excitement. however. he
npped and FELL
Like fash the girl and the man dashed to help hla up
and comfort him. hey reached him simultaneously anS a
him between them.
For seconds the child wavered between laughing and
crying and decided to laugh.
I'm hurt ALL. he declared soutIy Il want to see
the penny-n-he-sl SLOT Come on. Miss Marchant'
Ies said the girl; but FIRST thank MIR. Chartre.
for helping you up
She bushed slightly as she spoke
THANK you. MIR. Chartres. said the boy gravey.
Il think I've you the show several hmes?'' smiled
Charities to the girl, as t ~ moved away.
She flushed.
Yes. I've have been here since Monday"
Fathers coming Tomorrow. volunteered the boy. DO
you know hime Everybody does he's lod!''
The raised his eyebrows
Realy9 No: don't think know him
His Lamborn. said the boy. Isn't it. Miss Mar
chant2'
>, Lord Lamborn2" repeated the Really. th. Is"
He stopped suddenly Are you going listen this after.
Miss Marchant2 Yes. Well. let find you a seat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-04

Come. come. good horse gently now!
Then. when the horse had recovered his equanmty and the
rider his nerve. the latter asked
Are you ready?
The occupants Of the carriage replied with voice:
YES"
"Forward!' he commanded.
And the cavaicade set
All looks centred him. He troted in the English
style. rising unnecessarily high the saddle. looking times Ii
he mounting Sometimes he seemed the
Of falling forward the horses his fixed his
face drawn. his cheeks pale.
His wife. holding Of the children her knees and the
want, who carrying the other, continually cried out:
Look at papa! look papa!
And the boys intoxicated by The motion OF the carriage by
their delight and by the keen uttered sh The horse
frightened by the they made started off galop and
while Hector control his seed his hat fell off.
the driver had to get down and pick up When the equestrian
had recovered it he called his vile from distance:
Don't let the children shout like tha They make the horse
bol'
They lunched the the \enet woods having brought
provisions with them in the carriage
Although the driver looking after the three horses Hector
every if his lacked anythng he pated him
the neck and fed him with bread. cakes and sugar
Hes unequal trotter. he declared He certainly shook
little at first. but used to it. He