davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

Pull figure cabinet photos. per dozen s1.O0. Full figure postcards. 7ac per dozen, until June 1. Safis- faction guaranteed. Donaldson Stu dio. Custom House stop. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
Brief Local Items
pauqhter Born.

daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George Crysler Of Mason Ill Monday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
Personal Mention


 J. T. White of Cananea is in the city.
 A. B. Young of Hamburg was lh the city yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. W. J. Blackwell oi Fl Paso are at the Copper Queen
 g G. Harless of Fl Paso WIS busiuess visitor in the city yesterday
 A. D. Nanney of Douglas WIS IA the city yesterday.
 q T. Sellers of Fl Paso Is re@ tered at the Copper Queen. J. F. Harrison Of Douglas spent esterday in the city.
 R B. Brewster, assistant paymas ter of the Calumet & Arizona, IS con fined to his home by illness. Walter Frazier and c. c. Fraziei of Carrigo Springs are in the cit' registered at the Philadelphia hotel J. c. Martin of Prescott is in n ' citv on business. He is at the Phlla- delphia.
 ]. P. Ferguson, W. H. Carey and ! Tbeo. I. Bland of Cananea are ID ! the city, registered at the Copper i Queen.
 Wade Cunningham, travelling freiSht 1 and nassenger agent of the Southeri. ! Pacific, left yesterday afternoon TOT 1 his headquarters at Fl Paso. follow 1 ing a stay of several days in Blsbee' | MUSIC AND MIRTH AT THE ROY "
 The ropulaT Main Street theater is to be congratulated on it's sue cess in securing the Musical Sprag uellos for a two nights engagement l reoinuing tonight.
 Their act has caused much com l ment in all the cities on the coas' 1 esrecialv Mir. Spraguellos' Zuiu sent to the theater goers Of Pisbee- dance, which he has consented to pre-
 Their act is billed as a 'nonseh sicaI novelty. musical potpourn.
 This specialty will be run in con 1 function with the regular bill and promises to be one of the strongest 1 programs ever seen in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

Two new double acts in va1de- lille open tonight at the OTpheuu-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

J..M. Howell. a popular druggis; of GrNenshurg. Ky, says: We use Chamberlain's Cough Remed , m our own household and know ii is excellent For sale by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
LIBERTY HALL" IS
 UNUSUALLY GOOD
One of Best Amateur Plays Cast Working Hard
 on Piece

The Alumni play to be presente' at the Orpheum Thursday IS an unusually strong amateur production and with the members of the cast working very hard for some time under the efficient direction of ar Snider, a good presentation is looH ed for. A particular attraction wil' be MT. Snider in the role of WI liam Todman, the kindly, middle class shopman who had the ore sumption" to marry into the Chi worth family.
 Below is the cast of characte-s Blanche Chilworth ........
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
FIoHT A DRAW.

BOSTON. May 16.-Jimmy Walsh and AT Belmont, both of Boston, fought a draw tonight, 10 rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

TWO new acts open for.ehf q ihe Crpheum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
MUSIC AND MIRTH AT THE ROYAL

Entire new vaudeville bill opens tonight. Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
COAST LEAGUE

Carson and HOgani CO1chman and Grindle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
Leandro
" que podre yo ofrecer 81 NADIA tengo?
Crispin

I'm que POGO tie estimas Pues que hombre por 81,
NADIA vale? I'm hombre puede soldado valor
,leeidr victoria puede galan 8 marido y, con
dulce medcina a alguna DANA de calidad don
celia de buen naie sienta morr de melancolia
puede crado de algn senior poderoso que acione
lie FL lie eeve hasta privanza tantas mas
he de enumerarte. Para subr cualquier escal6n
bnen0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
Crispin

Rompe luego cartas, pienses en- tai baJeza
resentarnos nadie necesitados Buenas cartas
de credto esas Hoy tie recibiran grandes cor
tesias tie diran que su persona tuyas la
segunda que lames puera, va tie dir ell criado
que seOr esta nj para ella otra
sa nj tie abriran la puerta Mundo este de toma "
daca; lonja de contraac6n de cambo, antes de
pedir ha de ofrecerse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

LOS INTERESTS asgsagaxs =
Ger nlno hnge balbuceos Inc @SR vieies
polichneas pretenden hoy av<starns sns nierfas
. MutaGsdau
CUADRO PREMERw
Plaza de ci11dad la dereeaa aaa primer termie
ella aldab6n Encima te In HaerEa 1n letraro cue
olga: SHosteria."
ESCENA FETMERA ="
-:
LEANDRO CRIsPIN, 4ae saAzn psr is segunsta
izquierda
Gran ciudad ha de asta EkSYxas usa sado Sc adj
vierte senoro riqueza- u
Dos cudades hay Qniera el CzeBe a aap la neior ha
yamos dado!
SDos ciudades dices Crispfnf Ya rntaenao antigua
nueva, una de cada parte lel rsa
N a. .sza>s Crzsnin as. 4s
jQue importa Ell In xeIrx gsa IL 1oyadad9 Dio
dos ciudades to<la ssaaaad s3s1 ,asnao una
para e que llega dinera ra para a se ilsga co.,
nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
corIzAcIosEs DEL xxxcxDo.

pr.<os m dc los ssuios su. .. ass.il.. On .lnasta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

C01TANKROS.
Libertad Vieques
Esperanza Naguabo
Ala Blanca Humacao
Brazo y Coraz6n Fajardo
JOsefina Yabucoa
Carmelita Agnadilla Mayaguez
BUQUxs ANUNc1ADos u
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. Ell 2S
del corriente estara aqui procedente de
Espafa.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
i Vapor americana Harry Luckenback
De un mOmentO d otro estara aqt1 pro-
cedente de New York.
Consignatarios, Insular LINE.
Vapor americana Carolina. Sali6
ell % del corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Jean. Sali6 de New
York, para esta ell q del corriente.
COnsignatarios, Latimer Y Fernan-
dez.
Vapor americana Portland. Saldra de
New York para esta ell 80 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana S. Y. Luckenback
Saldra para New York ell del entran-
te Octubre.
COnsignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor cubano Julia. Estara aqul
procedente de Habana, y escalas ell 2
del entrante. ~
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
-~,~~~xz,.
Vapor espanol. Miguel M. Pnlillos
Sali6 de Canarias ell 81 del corriente
para Puerto Rico y Cuba.
ConsignatariOs, S. Izquierdo Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

directa para Sam Juan e1 II del co.~4.
rriente- u
Goleta Aueusaa W. Snow. SaIdra
directa para San .Sazam el 80 del ae4.
tual
Goleta Fairfield asaldra Girecta para,
San Juan ea 2o del eazhrarfbe O4ubre-
Consignasarsns. sSso5zanos eae Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
JACINTO BENAVENTE
al primer viandante; 81 la verdad de nuesszos
aenemOs, otros nuestros recursos!
JACINTO BENAVENTE
Leandro

YO traigo caras de introduction personals de Va
hniento ciudad, que podrin socorrernOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
vEI.ERos Dx Ia LINEA BENNER

Goleta Rep1blica. Debe haber salido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Debe
haber salido de barcelona Ell Is. del ac-
tual para Canarias, Puerto Rico y Gu
ba..
/.
Consignatarios, S. Kquierdo CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
DxarACuADog rARA

vapor asasrieano Coamo para New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
Para Ia COSTA

siomlre Libnr. rsdrito y rerla:.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
An Unfortunate Contention.

Once again the board of education
and the District Commissioners are at
daggers' points over our public schools.
This time the particular bone of con-
tention is the form in which the board
submitted to the Commissioners certain
estimates for appropriations for school
buildings and grounds. The Commis-
sioners have criticised the manner in
which those estimates were submitted
to them, intirnating that the boards
action amounted to discrimination
against colored schools. In this case,
the reprehensible feature is that race
feeling may be engendered as result
of a public discussion between the CO.
ordinate authorities. Both sides doubt
less believe that their position is just,
but it is to be regretted, nevertheless,
that a dispute has again arisen.
If divided authority ever has given
rise to difficulties in an administration,
that condition is we'll illustrated in the
case of the schools of Washington. 1t
would be intolerable to believe that
the schools Of the Capital must always
rest over a volcano, ready to be torn
asunder by every explosion between the
two authorities. BY this time it ought
to be evident to every unprejudiced per-
son in the District that the system in
vogue is the real cause of the trouble
Either the Commissioners or the board
OF education should have full author
ity, or it should be vested in some
other single body. The principle of
divided jurisdiction is in itself illogical
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
BOY SCOUTS OPPOSED.

"Anti-Boy" Organization Formed 1T
st. Louis to Frown Upon War.
From the New Orleans Daily States.
That every movement that aims to ac-
complish good arouses opposition is in
dicated by the fact that an organization
Of "Anti-Boy Scouts" has been formed in
launched by those who believe that the
boys who join the Boy Scouts will become
murderers. In order to keep the world
perfectly happy. the "anti-boys" have
pledged themselves to frown upon war
savagely which. in a way. is commend
able
But the trouble is that war has nothing
to do with the Boy Scouts, who are work.
ing along lines devised by benevolent
persons who have no intention other than
TO make good men out Of the healthy
youngsters. Those, therefore, who formed
an organization in opposition to the Boy
Scouts surely have a wrong conception
Of what the young scouts are doing II
may be that the opposition arose from the
selection OF the word scout which
sounds war-like. but II Gen. Baden
Powell, who inaugurated the movement,
had called his organization the Boys
Moral and Physical Improvement League
not a corporals guard of boys would
have Joined it.
AS matter of fact the Boy Scouts are
now being taught only such things as
the intelligent country boy is familiar
with, but which the city-raised boy has
had no chance of learning. They are be-
ing taught how to take care of them
selves in the open country, and how to
have a good TIME that will benefit them
and physically without acquiring
any bad habits: hence the Boy Scouts
movement will be supported by public
sentiment in spite of the opposition of
foolish people
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
UNCLE SANS LOYAL FORCE.
some Bureau Chiefs Who Have
Turned Fortunes Aside.

Some Bureau Chiefs Who Have
Turned Fortunes Aside.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are men here who are doing for
the government for 5000 a year services
for which they would be paid from 80. o0t
to $4,000 by private firms. Take DR..
Wiley. for instance. He gets from the
government the exceedingly modest sal
ary of 5000 a year. Were he to accept
the big food, drug, or other manufactur-
ing concerns that would like to use his
knowledge and his name he might obtain
$4,000 a year easily and a share Of the
profits besides.
One of the best examples Of all Is Logan
States Office of public roads. He is a typ
ical illustration of the kind of men that
the United States government is able to
attract to her service.
He is about forty-one years old and was
born in Richmond, Va. He Is Of distin-
guished family. He was educated at
Powder Point School, Bear Island Acad-
emy. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
Harvard University. Then he studied at
the French School Of Bridges and Roads,
in Paris, after which he made a special
study of the systems of road construction
in use in other countries in Europe.
1t was Logan Waller Page who inau-
gurated the testing laboratory OF the
Lawrence Scientific School at Harvard
in 1898. and he was in charge of this lab
oratory and with the Massachusetts,
Highway Commission from 1898 TO 1900
He then organized the division of tests of
the Department of Agriculture, and was
chief Of that>division from 1900 to 1870.
He has been director of the office of pub
lie roads since 1905. at which time the
office was formed by uniting the division
Of tests with the office of public road in
quiry.
The scientists under Director Page
could obtain big salaries were they will
ing to work for private concerns. Mr..
Page himself might easily obtain five
times his present salary by working for
a private concern. He patented his oil
invention-a mixture that
is absolutely impervious to water and Is
said to make the best kind Of paving
ma terial-and gave II to the people. Any
body can use It; Mr.. Page don't get a
cent out Of It. Had he wanted to leave
the government service he might have
made a million out of It.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
AID MEN TO OWN HOMES.
Responsibility Causes Interest In
Law Officials and Institutions.
From the Birmingham Ledger

Responsibility Causes Interest In
Law Officials and Institutions.
From the Birmingham Ledger.
Helping people to get homes is helping
them to be better citizens. man who
owns his home has an interest in the
laws, officials. roads. and public build
ings of the land. He has an interest in
elections, in the preservation of good
order. and in all that is for the good OF
the community. Therefore, 1t is for the
good of all that each should own a
home.
The Massachusetts, State senate has
passed a bill authorizing the State. un-
der proper restrictions, to aid men who
labor to buy homes near the factories
or cities where they work. It requires
a rich State to be able to do that, but
IT creates more taxpayers, 1t makes per-
manent citizens interested in schools
and all that helps to make a community
worth living in.
This plan, If 1t becomes a law in that
State, will tend to counteract the ir-
responsibility that invariably creeps in
when men make wages and spend them
week by week. 1t Is harder to save a
dollar out Of weeks wages than 1t is
to earn two dollars, as every man knows
who ever tried It. All wage earners are
going to save something week after next.
but very few will save anything this
week
With the certainty Of owning a home
most men will save. We watch the
experiment with interest,
for it looks good at first sight.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
No Pension for Devery.

From the Phinderhia RECORD
'Touchin' on an appertainin' to" the
bill to give big BilI' Devery, of New
York, a pension of 5000, with arrears
for nine years, Mayor Gaynor has in
terposed a veto on the ground that
Devery had neglected his equities too
long. Devery was legislated out of his
office Of police commissioner; had he
retired in the usual way his right to
pension would have been clear. 1t only
seems to have occurred very lately to
the most entertaining and picturesque of
New York's police functionaries that he
was entitled to a pension and. ought TO
have a special act of legislature to en-
able him to get it. Mr.. Gaynor thinks
his claim may have had some merit nine
or ten years ago, but that the merit
has evaporated.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Thanks to Senator Curtis.

Let it be recorded to his credit that
from the lethargy surrounding Dis
trict matters before Congress Senator
Charles Curtis, of Kansas, has arisen
to take notice of and to answer the
Capitals call for action. His activity
is a sign of that patriotism which, by
inspiration, all national legislators ought
to possess and which would assure the
District of Columbia proper attention
by Congress. Kansas is a far away
State, and it may be assumed with safety
that no great reward will await Mr..
Curtis at home for his interest in our
local affairs. For that reason his serv-
ice is all the more commendable.
Senator Curtis is the acting chair
man of the District Committee. Its
chairman, Senator Gallinger, the stanch
friend of the District, is absent from
the city. 1t is gratifying to note that
MIR. Curtis has not hesitated to shoulder
the tasks which his absent colleague
would not have shirked His action
is the more gratifying because of the
general disposition at the Capitol to
ignore the claims of the District in
the public business.
1t is to be hoped that more Senators
and Representatives may awaken to
sense of their duties toward the Dis
trict, over which Congress, by the terms
of the Constitution, exercises exclusive
legislative jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
GEN. wAsHINGToN's LIFE
GUARD

GUARD.
Gen Washington's Life Guard
was organized in the spring Of
ITS and served until the close
OF the Revolutionary war. It's
number varied at different times,
from 60 to ESQ men. They were
soldiers In the regular service.
chosen from the various regi-
ments, and It was their special
duty to protect the person. bag
gage. and papers Of the chief.
They were selected with special
reference to their fitness for such
work. physically and mentally,
and. of course, absolute loyalty
to the American cause was a
prime requisite. At one time,
when the army was stationed at
New York, the Tories formed a
plot to capture Gen Washington
and deliver him to one of the
British armed ships in the har-
Dor. They succeeded in bribing
ono Of the Life Guard to assist
them. but, fortunately, the plot
was discovered and the traitorous
guard was hanged. The last sur
vivor Of the Life Guard was Uzal
Knapp, of Orange County, N. Y.
He died in 1856. and in 1850 .
monument was erected over his
grave. at the foot OF the hagstaff
in front Of washington's head
quarters at Newburgh on the
Hudson.
Copyright. 1911. By Joseph B. Bowisa)
To-morVow-Boom Times at
the National Capital.'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Thank. for Herald Editorial.

Editor The Washington Herald;
Your editorial entitled Tho Mystery
of the SUM- in to-day's issue moves me
to congratulate you for the vulgarization
of such topics. for, although dealing with
phenomena originating at so many mil
lion miles away. It concerns US some-
how, especially at present when It has
kept and is yet keeping us wondering
about the contrast between the long and
pressing waves Of this season as COM
pared with those Of the former years.
1t Is also interesting to note that In
very few words you give the synopsis
OF what science has attained 30 far.
which is no little to say This shows
once more how your paper strives at
public attention with every
thing that may concern your readers.
They can but be thankful for your
progressive EFFORTS, ~ in the long run
the right kind OF work wili always tell
wsshlnrtoa. his =
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
AnsIo-Japane.e Alliance.

From the New York Sun.
1t is said now that the terms of the
alliance are to be so modified that Eng
land will not be compelled to aid japan
in the event of the latter nation getting
into trouble with a power which has
concluded a special arbitration treaty
with Great Britain. This is only rational.
for otherwise the Japanese would be the
arbiters of the peace of the world, which
would be absurd. The Mikado is willing
to agree to the new plan. He might
as well take it this way, for IL he took
the other attitude, the treaty would have
been allowed to expire in its entirety.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
SUNDAY, JULY %, 1911.
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY

To keep in touch with home
news Washingtonians leaving the
city should not fail to have The
Washington Herald mailed to
them. 1t will be sent promptly,
and addresses may be changed as
often as desired without inter-
ruption of service.
Mail order or phone Main 1900,
giving the old and new addresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
LARGE CROWDS AND RAIN.

A Correspondent Says that Masses
! of People Cause n Downpour.
Editor The Washington Herald:
| Several years ago 1 called attention IN
The Washington Herald to the phenom-
ena Of the influence of large crowds on
the weather. mentioned the fact Of rain
| always following battles during our war,
and Of the prevailing opinion then that
this was caused by the concussion of
gunpowder. This seemed to be a very
logical solution of the matter But as
Plutarch mentions the same phenomena
as following battles several centuries
prior to the invention and use Of gun
powder, the writer came to the conclu-
sion that 1t was the large number OF
people who assembled on a small area
that caused the meteoric disturbances,
and observations along these lines have
confirmed this opinion.
When Tamerlane the Great invaded
Africa copious rains and terrific storms
followed in sections where rain had never
before fallen.
Recently, when our troops were sent to
the Mexican border II was the remark Of
the people in the section where the
larger number were congregated that
lHCTc was dn uhpTCCCuchtOu
Here in our own beautiful city, in time
of the Inauguration Of our Presidents
IL Is almost invariable that We have un-
usually bad weather. and any date We
may fix upon for such an inauguration
1t will be so.
This only shows us that this abnormal.
assemblage of people at one point creates
climatic conditions that have not been
considered and are not understood by US.
The storm yesterday was not predicted
by our Weather Bureau. The assemblage
of large number Of people at Manassas
caused those conditions that am point
ing out, and It generated local weather
conditions which produced the phenomena
We witnessed.
, Let this be given a test, and I am
satisfied of the results Let any section
that is suffering for want Of rain offer
inducements that will draw q large con-
course OF people. and the proof OF this
theory will manifest itself.
On whatever date we fix for the Presi-
Dental Inauguration, ! predict rain for
that day. GEO. @. TANNER
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
ABOUT WASHINGTON.

From ths Detroit Free PrA
Somehow or other. with DR.. Wiley on
the job we enjoy our meals better.
From the Dallas New.
The Ananias club Is obsolete: but -FOUR
ishing is the new Society Of the Con-
gressional Probed.
From the Pitts5urg Sun.
We could work up some excitement II
John Hays Hammond had selected her
majesty's ribs for the Jocular jab.
From the Omaha Zee
Why should not Congress begin in
vestigating Ty Cobb for stealing enough
bases to beat Washington's ball team?
From the Atlanta Journal
1t is hard on Congress having to stay
In Washington so long. but what about
the correspondent who has to write
about it,
From the Ohio State Journal.
The Senate voted an appropriation Of
100000 for Confederate naval monument
at Vicksburg. That is letting down the
bars to the ground.
From ths Atlanta Constitution
No one has mentioned Mr.. Fairbanks as
a Presidential possibility, and yet the po-
litical weather is greatly in need Of the
cooling down process.
From the Boston Tfanscipt
Whatever the merits Of the stories about
Controller Bay, Bering Sea, the new fur
seal treaty. and 30 forth, the names them
selves are pleasant to contemplate. They
suggest polar bears. icebergs. and frigid
associations generally.
From the Florida Times Union.
President Taft is having a chair made
to fit him. and this will be left in the
White House. Let the Democrats be care
full to place in 1t a man who will not rat
tie around and get lost. because Taft is
really big man, though a Republican.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
A Monster Elm.

From the Watkins IN. " Review.
One of the largest elm trees cut In this
part of the State recently was one laid
low on the farm of L. ]. Bates, at Rock
Stream. This monster measured four feet
four inches across the stump and was over
thirteen feet in circumference.
Thirty-nine cuts of fourteen-inch stove
wood were sawed OF before the first limb
was reached and over fifteen cords of
stove wood were secured from the tree.
Some difficulty was experienced I'M finding
a saw long enough to do the work. The
tree was alive and sound. although II
had been struck by lightning.