davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
LEAVES TIE BARBER'S
 CHAIR; ARRESTS MAN
Constable Thomas Cleaning Out UndesirabIeS of 0
 K Trail District

Constatle C. N. Thomas. the sleuth of o. K. trail, left the barber's chair yes -ertay afternoon to arrest a Mex ican, who was drunk and disturbin the peace on the trail. The officer was being shaved at an O. K. TraIl tarher shop when his kedl ears caught the sounds Of a drunken brawl out on the trail. With his face coy- cred with lather, the officer left the shop and placed the Mexican under arrest and jailed him. Having done this, he returned to the shop and the barber resumed the tonsorial op- eration.
 The trail has been rid of a nun- Ter ot hafitsei ,rrawiers recently through the efforts of Constable Thonas. The street is a favorlte havnt of a certain class of Mexicans and many residents oi the upper trail have comIl me- of the nuisance. which the officer is seeking to abats, with apparent success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
EXCITING EVENTS AT
 COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT
Entertainment Committee Not Specific About the Pro-
 gram, However

Some exciting events" is as far as the entertainment committee of the Warren District Counry club will go tn giving out the program for this evening at the Country club, when a dinner and smoker will be given. the dinner at o'clock and the smoker at o'clock
 The golf players who have partici- pated in the Pink vs. Indigo contest, thirty-seven on each side, are expect ed to attend in full force and as many other members of th club as can at- tend are cordially invited to do so. Speciaf cars will leave Bisbee for the club house at G. 6:30, 2 and O. clock D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
FAMILY TROUBLES
 CAUSED FATHER ID
 LEAVE CHILDREN
Son Writes to Review from
 Chicago Concerning Death of Lost Man
WANTS TO GET KEEPSAKE

A story full of human lnterest-is that told in the letter written The Review several weeks ago by L. k. ML Putt Of Chicago, H., inquiring ait' CT his father, who died in Bisbee in 1905. Mir Putt, who is son, was a young lad when his father left home in a passion resulting from domestic troubles. The family was without knowledge of his whereabouts or whether he was living or dead, until the matter was investigated by Re- view reporter, assisted by officer Foster of Warren.
 The boy is now grown man. The iron bond of time has smoothed out the troubles of years ago, but time flies and when the son learned news of his father he had been dead six years. The son was sent a marked copy of The Review, relating the story of his fathers death.
 Wants a Keepsake.
 In letter to The Review, MT. Putt says he wants to hear from someone who knew his father and if possible wants to get something that belong ed to his rather. as a keepsake.
 Following is the letter received by The Review.
 Chicago. Ill.,, May 2s. 1911. The Bisbee Daily Review,
 'Bisbee. Arizona
 Dear Sirs:
 T received a copy of your paper of the 18th. with marked mention of Fosters death. I also received a letter from H. E. Brock of Lowell stating that he knew an Ed. Foster who worked with him at the c & 4. mine and died about July 5th, 1905. Father was no less than six feet tall. six feet one, if I am not mistaken, and had black hair; was heavy set weighing about 1SO or 200 pounds His correct name was as you stated. Nj. F. McGraw.
 Fanny Tro ibles Cause.
 T am very desirous or knowing what became of him. If possible l ould like 70 get something of his as |. l keepsake as l have nothing Of his at all. Family troubles were the .ause Of his going away and of orr osing track of him. I have not seen him since l was a very small boy. or three years I have been trying locate him or find what became of him. I also have a sister who is as anxious as ] to know what has become of am. I have done most everything ] could to find him, but seemed to get nothing definite
 T wish to thank you for your kind. ness in this matter and hope that trough your paper I may te able to each some one who knew him Your .indness is truly appreciated.
 -I beg to remain,
 .'YovTS truly.
 L. E. M PUTT. . "11"0 Cowmer~ ~ial National Bank Bldg, Chicago, H."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
IS THIs THE MEANEsr mAN1

Two strangers met at one of the small tables in a dining car. They found a common bond in the effort 10 secure something 70 eat. and by the time the coffee came they were on friendly terms.
 'I wonder # you will do me a fav- 0-2' eaid the first one. as he paid his bin. The other man seemed re ceTdive and the first one continuer "Have yoT a lower berth for tc- nieht?" The man across the table nodded. Well. I am travelling wth my mother. who 8 rather well along in life. and I am anx'Ous to make her comfortable Would vo1 be will ing tO give her your berth?"
 T should be delighted" D" responded the stranger. They went hack to the sleeper, where the accommodating man was presented to the others mother. a white haired old lady with a charming face. The Good Samari- tan had eVchanged his lower berth Tor the upper belonging to the old lady and was radiatino with Q sense of kindness. It led him to remark al. fably 10 the other man. But where are you going to sleeD?"
 "0h, thaf's a'l rf9Hf." was the an- sver "that's my lower berth over there. Prom Norman F. Mack's National Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
PAT, PET BULLDOG,
 MISSES TWO FIRES
Misfortune to Mascot Caused by IIIneSS-InSureCto
 Works at Fire

Two fires broke the dull mOnotony of the hie Of the fremen yesterday At I1:25 o'clock in the morning a call came in from Tank Hill, where the residence Of Emil Marks had caught fire underneath, from an un- knO~n cause. The fire vas located under a runway leading from the summer kitchen to the house proper The fire was confined to the place of origin and the damage was sslalL
 At l2:l5 D. m. an alarm cane .n from Johnson addition, where a pile 1t cord wood in the yards of the Bis bee Fuel and Feed company had caught fire from sparks rom the boil CT room. The wood fire made a great blaze. which could be seen by resi- dents on the hills up town. The wood was stacFed against the boiler room, but did not spread to the build. ing. The loss was about two cords of wood.
 Cut Down Gate.
 The gate to the wood yard was clos ed and locked when the Bistee de- Tartm ent arrived and 1t was unneces- sary to use the axes on it before the fiIemen could get in. A Mexican, who said he was sn insurrecto, turn ed to and aided the firemen in putting out the fire, standing in the streams of water as bravely as if they were streams Of canister and grapeshot
 Pat, the department pet bull dog,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
si3,OOO DEPOSITED
 IN SINGLE MONTH
Indications Are That BiS6ee Postal Bank Smashed
 All Records

While the figures for other post. office ans in the country are not al hand, 1t is believed that the Bisbee Cstal ga ings bank established a rec. ord for first Tonth's business last Onth. The bank was oCened on Way 1 and at the close Of business Fay 31 appToyiT atelv S13.00O was on ieuosit in the Tostal tank
 Iris Se~ osit total is composed of I7l individual de~os Is averaging s75 Q '2 for each depositor. A number or derOsi-ors wanted to deposit their to-al s7vin last rontb, but were unable 10 do SO because of the S1O0 a month linit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
l s P Q R I Ss
ARMY TEAM PICKED
 FOR RIFLE CONTEST Win Meet Local Team at Warren Range Sunday
 Other Matches

The details of the arrangements Tor the rife shoot Sunday at the Warren District Country club range, between the picked army team and the Bisbee rife club, have been completed. The arranging of the match has resulted rom the good feeling established be- tween the soldiers at Douglas and Bisbee people, and notwithstanding the several other interesting matches that are to be shot Sunday. this one will have a particular interest of its own.
 The army team is composed of the following: Lieut.. Miller, coach; Capt Ryan, captain; Capt. Meyers, Lieu tenant McMarney, Lieutenant Fur per, First Sergeant Marks of troop A." First Sergeant Henderson of Troop -B," Horseshoer Dragget of Troop e"
 --The men who will represent Bisbee at the shoot are M. McMinn, Bassett Watkins, James H. Hart, J. W. Fisher, M J. Cunningham and M. w. Mitchei. Capt. J. c. Greenway will be execu. tive officer of tho day, while c. J, Moore will be team captain and Isaac Ives will be statistical officer.
 The soldier team will arrive either Saturday night or Sunday morning and the match will be pulled on at E o'clock in the morning.
 Other matches that will be shot oy the local club by telegraph are Tacoma, Wash. Seattle, Wash, Santa Ana, Cal. and Concord, Cal
 Particular interest attaches to the match with Tacoma at 500 and 1000 yards, as the Tacoma club is looked upon as being Bisbee's strongest competitor in the Pacific Coast Rifle League. If the locals defeat Tacoma the chances of landing the league championship are good.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02

missed 10th Of the fires and could not be taken of the fire wagon all yesterday afternoon, SO afraid vas he that another alarm would come in. Pat is very III. having become aL
 most suffocated with dust Wednes- day when he went to the fire in John. son addition. He remained on tho wagon all last night. not even fresh beef tefnnting him from his uost of duty. The fremen Believe that Pat is grieving himself to death because he missed the two fires yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Dull Court Day.

One Mexican was arraigned in Judge Bur5ick's court yesterday or the charge or having been drunk, and fined SC, lacking which he was com mitted In the city court, Judge Higl vresiding. J. ?. Hasearty was fined S7.50 for disturbing the peace He was committed. The arrest was uare by City Marshal Bassett Wat kins. Tn Judge Highs justice court four Mexicans were arralgned on the charge of drunkenness and committed to jail for a term of six days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Personal Mention

Miss Louise Alvin left yesterday afternoon for Denver, Colo.
 A. N. Zachan of Portal. Ariz., is in the city on business.
 R. Mathews went to Denver yes terday.
 W. P. Harvey Of Canauea was in the city yesterday Assis'an District Attorney Ed J. F'anigan went 10 Tombstone on legal business yesterday.
 J. J. Miller Of Tucson was in the city yesterday on business
 s. A. Hagg and wife of Cananea are in the eity, staying at the Copper QUeen hotel.
 A. R. Schmidt Of Rodeo. N. M., is in the city, registered at the CoiCer Queen.
 c. A. Mcintyre left yesterday mo-n- ing for Kansas City on a business trip.
 Miss Wiluer, one of the Central school teachers, left yesterday alter noon for Denver. St. Louis and other points, on her summ CT vacation trip.
 Miss Parter. r.rincinal of the Cen traI school. left yesterday afternoon for T os Angeles. where she and her mother will spend the summer.
 Frs. 4. K. Parker left yesterday afternoon for Alabana, to spend ssev- eral weeks with her uother. She will stoD at Fl Paso for several days to visit friends.
 Miss Alice Srelman left yesterday afternoon for her hone in Kansas Civ. where sNe -i'l 'srend the sum- mer. Mis= Srel-nan is a teacher at the Central school.
 Mrs. q. L. Ed~undson. Mrs. A Long and Mrs. Allison left yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
A HuRRY CALL

The political boss Of a small vest srn city drove his blackboard at Jop speed down the main street, on the morning Of election.
 "Hev. Johnnie." be yelled to hIs son, "git down in the fourth ward. quick, There's people down there vofin' as they blame please! Prom Norman D. Mack's National Monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
COAST LEAGUE
At Oakland-
rouRMAMENT cIosEs

The bridge whjsT tournament clos cd at the Warren District Country club "Wednesday night, tre close or the tournament being ce' ebrated with eff eshnenus and a musica pro7Ta u The rrizes were won by Mir. Jesse Yoakum and Mrs. NJ. J. Cunningham. The series Of games has been of deep interest 10 bridge whist players. a large n1mber os players participating in the tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Mexican Refugees Here.

Judge Corello and Frank Arnold, brother of eX-Mayor Arnold of Can anea. are in Bisbee. NIT. Arnold was placed in hiding and safety several days ago at Cananea, following q re port that their lives were in danger from a turbulent element of the rebel army.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Goes to Mexico.

"Tangle" Johnson left yesterday for Mexico City. He will resume Ais work of mining in the vicinity Of tho Mexican capital His family will re- main in Bisbee for the summer He was hoping yesterday that he wOnlf get to go south on the train of which Francisco 1. Madero will travel 10 the Mexican capital. Johnson was ac- companied by William Old.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
To Meet at Cemetery.

The representatives of the lodges and secret orders of the city vii meet the cemetery committee of the city council at the cemetery Saturday afternoon at o'clock, instead of at the city hall, as was stated yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Brief Local Items
Court 1aiiiH Here.

Court Bailiff Walker of Tombstone was in the city yesterday, returning from Douglas. He was the guest oi his friend Barney Norton during the day. lie left in the afternoon for Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
insurance CD Men.

The following clipping is taker from a Los Angeles newspapers so ciety column: w F. Hankin and r F. Shine, insurance men of Bisbee Ariz., are making their home at the Van Nuys." The clipping fell intc the hands Of friends of the two BisEep tourists and is causing some amuse- ment, Joth of them being doctors one a medical doctor and the other @ tooth dentist"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Pedaled Wlthout LIcense.

Alb, aham Joseph, the Railroad street fruit dealer, was arrested Wednesday on the charge of vending fruit on the s.reet without a license and when arraigned before Judge High be was fined S, which he paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Death of Infant.

Leo Francis Maken. the ten-months. old son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Maken, died at the residence of the family in Jiggerville yesterday morning. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today rom the residence
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02

afternoon for Los Ange'es. Mrs. Ed mundson will reTain at Los Angeles and will be joined there in Iulv Dy Mayor Edmundson. They will. reside on their ranch nine miles out of Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hardness, Paige and Land; Fish CT: Morgan, Russell, Coombs and Thomas.
 At New York R. II. E St. Louis . 5 NtN 1bIh ..--.- .-- II 1O -
 Powell, Bailey and Clarke; Cald- well, Quinn and Blair.
 At Washington R. H. E. Detroit ....- s IS 1 Washington .7 10 ]
 Lively and Stanage; Walker, Otey and Street. (Ten innings.l
 At Boston R. H. E Chicago .....1O 14 l BOston ........-..... lZ
 Walsh and Sullivan; Collins, Me Hale and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02
Warren u.s,,.et League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg- R. H. E. Chicago . 13 Pittsburg ....6 8
 Mcintyre, Brown and Kling; Ma gle, Ferry, Liefeld and Gibson.
 At St. Louis R. H. E. Cincinnati .... 5 St. Louis ... s 10 7
 Keith, Smith and Clark: Sales, Zmich and Bresnahan.
 Second game:
 Cincinnati .... 5 12 0 St Louis .... $
 Smith and Clark; Laudermilk and BTesnahaD.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02

Mrs. q. L. Ed~undson. Mrs. A. Long and Mrs. Allison left yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02

Miss Alice Spelman left yesterday afternoon for her hone in Kansas cifv. whore sNe -i'l srend the sum- mer. Mis= Srel-ran is a teacher at the Central school.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-02

sfrs. 4. K. Parker left yesterday afternoon for AlabaTa, to spend ,sev- eral weeks with her nother She will stoD at Fl Paso for several days to visit friends
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12

nXNT1gI. AIlvsek, Aans. lfst-elasasana gsaraa.
& ~ - Onee = Ieng blesk. MS sst 1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12
Winfield Scott Schley.

Winfield Scott Schley of Maryland,
was sailor, fighting man, scholar and
administrator. He incarnated the
old brilliant tradition of the Ameri-
can Navy. In 1861 he cast his lot
with his country rather than his
state.
Admiral Schley was personally
connected with many of the great
happenings of the Nineteenth Gen.
fury. While only midshipman he
was on the ship that conveyed home
to Japan the first embassy sent by
that country to any foreign nation.
His service in Korea was distinguish
ed. He commanded the vessel that
bore back to Sweden the body of
John Erickson, the designer of the
Monitor. He planned and command
ed the expedition that rescued Lieut..
Greeley and his companions from the
horrors of starvation in the Arctic.
The American public, indorsing
Admiral Dewey's memorable report,
will remember Schley as the victor at
Santiago, but the jackies of the navy.
will not forget that he founded the
school of gunnery for seamen, estah-
iished the government savings fund
for enlisted men and wrote into the
naval regulations the privilege Of
furloughs at home for men on for
eign stations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12
WAR DECLARED.
Catarrh Germs Must he Conquered OF
Health Will be Destroyed.

If you have catarrh you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can get rid
of it.
You might as we'll choose your
weapon, declare war and annihilate
this army of catarrh germs right
now
Stomach dosing won't kill them;
neither will sprays or douches.
HYOMEI, a pleasant, antiseptic
germ destroying air breathed over
the entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business in short order.
HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-
mel is guaranteed by Van Werden &
Kopp to end catarrh, asthma, bron-
chitis, coughs, colds and Group, or
money back. If you own a little
HYOME1 hard rubber pocket inhaler
you can get separate bottle of
HYOME1 for only so cents. If you
haven't an inhaler buy a complete
outfit that only costs $1.00.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12

| Castor and Pollux. Its position on
the first is right ascension h., AZ
min., declination N. 20 degrees, 40
minutes, and it rises at 1873 p. m.
It cannot be seen, therefore, until
late at night. 1t is exactly 80 de-
, grees west of the sun on the Sth, and
on the 9th begins it's slow retro
grade movement among the stars
Eclipse in Asia.
An annual eclipse Of the sun oc-
ours on the 21st, visible in narrow
belt stretching from eastern Asia
across China and New Guinea to the
Pacific ocean 1t is of no local inter
est and of slight scientific value. If
perchance it's coming might allay the
troublous political conditions of that
part of the world, according to his
torical tradition, it would receive a
most cordial welcome.
The moon this month gives moon
lit evenings the first part of the
month, as it reaches it's full phase on
the 18th and last quarter on the 4th
This moon is sometimes called the
Hunters moon, because it gives a
large number of evenings after full
moon in which the moon rises before
midnight-nearly as many as the
harvest moon, which precedes it.
The moon is near Saturn on the 9th,
Mars on the 21st and Venus on the
18th. 1t reaches first quarter of its
next lunation on the goth.
The celestial conditions repeated
each October are the appearance in
the east after sunset of the more
brilliant star groups. which charac-
terize the winter evenings. They form
a calendar, as do the shortening
days, which likewise point to the ap-
preaching season. 1t is good
month to begin constellation study, if
one tries to follow the groups as or
dinarily listed, for those on the first
of the list are now rising in the even
ing. Aries and Taurus lead the zodi
acal groups, the four which end the
list, Sagitarius, Capricornus, Aquar-
lus and Pisces, extending from the
southwest eastward. In the east is
Cestus south of the zodiac, and An
dromeda, Perseus and Auriga north
of it. The great Square of Pegasus
comes between Andromeda and Pts
ces. Later in the evening, Orion,
CAMS Minor and CAMS Major appear
with their brilliant stars. The re-
treating groups in the west include
Aquilla, Serpens, De1phinus, Corona
Borealis, Hercules, Bootes, while in
the north and west the groups Lyra,
Cygnus and two bears, Usra Major
and Ursa Minor, occupy conspicuous
positions. Before the cold drives the
observer indoors let him survey the
evening sky and note it's various
types Of beauty, brilliant planets,
conspicuous clusters, isolated stars,
groups of fainter stars and, when the
moon is not shining, the belt of the
Milky Way, with it's picturesque
shapes. All combine to make the
beautiful stellar picture of the au-
tumn sky
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12
VAN WERDEN & KOPP
Guarantee Partisan Sage for Falling
Hair and Dandluff.

We want you to know that the girl
with the auburn hair is on every bot
tie and carton of PARTISAN SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations, and it is an easy matter
to get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARTISAN SAGE at Van Werden &
Kopp's for only so cents q bottle.
Van Werden & Kopp will not deceive
you.
PARTISAN SAGE is rigidly guar
anteed for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch.
It is a most delightful and invig-
Grating hair dressing that puts life
and brilliancy into the hair and
causes it to grow If the hair root be
not dead.
It's the tonic you will use always if
you use it once.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12
Mars and Saturn.

! Mars and Saturn are the cOnSplc-
uous planets in the east each even
ing. Mars rises at $40 p. M, on the
st and 6:1O p. M, at the close OF the
month. 1t is moving eastward until
the 18th and westward after that
date, so that observers may this
month see planet make turn in it's
apparent motion among the fixed
stars. Since there are many stars in
the constellation Taurus, this is a
specially good opportunity. The
planet is the bright red star between
the Pleiades and the Hyades, and is
brighter than Aldebaran, the red star
in the latter group. AS the planet
turns it curves to the northward, re-
tracing it's way on line farther
north than before.
Saturn is farther west and south
! than Mars, and is in the constella-
| ton Aries, moving slowly westward.
1t rises on the 1st at 7:15 p. M,
nearly an hour before Mars, and at
SIS p. m. on the 31st; there are no
bright stars near it; it stands rather
alone between the characteristic
triangle of Aries and the Hyades.
These two planets are the most con-
spicuous objects in the eastern sky
each evening and makes an appre-
cable addition to region already
clustered with prominent stars.
Venus is very brilliant in the early
morning and may be seen in full day.
light, also. It rises on the first at
1855 a. M, and on the 31st at 2:35
a. m. and is at it's highest on the
|22nd. In it's apparent motion among
the stars it reaches it's western limit
on the 4th and then begins to move
eastward in the constellation Leo.
It's shape is that of thin crescent,
as seen in the telescope; in this phase
it is one of the most beautiful tele-
scope objects. It crosses the mer-
idian at 10 a. m. on the 1st, 9:20 on
the 18th. 1858 on the 22nd, and
S:45 on the 31st, and is 1 degree to
q degrees north of the celestial
equator. If one attempts to find it
in the full daylight, he should select
the time according to the date, and
look at elevation about so degrees
from the horizon, or roughly half
way to the zenith. The planet will
slowly increase in phase and dimin-
ish in brightness and remain in the
morning sky for many months.
The other planets are inconspic-
uous this month. Mercury rises on
the LIST at 1920 a. m. and later each
morning until the 23rd, when it
passes behind the sun, and thereafter
sets a little later than the sun each
evening. Jupiter is in the south
west sunset, setting on the list at
1908 p. m. and on the 31st at 5:25
p. m.
Uranus and Neptune may both be
found with the telescope. The for
mer is in the constellation Sagittar-
ius, moving very slowly eastward.
Its position on the first il right as
cension 10 hours, so minutes,
declination 8. ~ degrees, 81 min
utes. It sets at 1:4O p. M, 80 that it
10 in the southeast in the early even-
ling. On. the 18th It 10 exactly 80 de-
|grees east Of the sun. Neptune Ii in
tie constellation Gemini, south Of