davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
BISBEE EXTENSION
 ID RESUME WORK
THIRTY MEN IN TWO SHIFTS TO BE EMPLOYED
 AT ONCE.

Operations on the Bisbee Extension Mining companys property 14 miles west of Bisbee which were suspended last October will be resumed and
 eorge W. Long, the superintendent of the company. was fn Tle city yesterday engaging a force of nIen who will commence work at once.
 In all thirty miners will be em- ployed working in two shifts and the work will be pushed forward with all possible dispatch.
 Drifting on the 700 level in the main shaft will be resumed and also some farther prospecting will be done on some promising surface leaGs on which, later on, shafts may be sunk should they prove as rich as the present showing gives promise.
 This will necessitate the employing of large body Of men and Superin- tendent Long thinks that he may draw on Bisbee soon for an increase to his force. The men that he takes with him are all old and experienced miners and full pro,-ion has been made for their comfort and convent epce
 A new compressor has recently been installed which will furnish air for the machines and later on sink ing in the main shaft will be resumed and large bodies of rich ore it is ex- pected, will be blocked out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
lDonglas Internationall

Results of the meeting of taxpay- CTS in Douglas the other day for the purpose of organizing the Coehise County Taxpayers asso' ciation were:
 Temporary organization with B. A. Packard, president Of the First ua' tional bank, as president and c. O. Ellis, cashier of the Bank or Doug las, as secretary and the naming ol committees as follows:
 Committee on Organization. N Newman. Bisbee.
 W. H. Brophy. Bisbee.
 C. o. Ellis. Douglas.
 Committee on Bylaws
 J. D. Marshal. Douglas.
 Albert Sames. Douglas.
 $. F. Mcguire, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

(Coutinued From Page 1.)
 insurgents under Leyyas and Bert hold and a band of American COW boys, bent on cleaning out rebels The insurgents arrested Elden Bragg, superintendent of one of the California Mexican Land and Cattle company's ranches and the cowboys gathered 10 rush the bull ring, where the insurrectos have Headquarters, and liberzte the American.
 Bragg was arrested because he in sisted that the insurgents give up a steer on which he discovereu the cattle company's brand. He was talk en to the bull ring and there held prisoner. The cowboys gathered i'm mediately after learning of their chiefs predicament. but customs of fcers advised them to wait, then sent word to Berthold that he must liberate Bragg. or the state depart ment would be notified Bertnoid freed Bragg. but the insurgents had steer for supper tonight.
 Leyvas and Berthold were in any thing but an aniahle mood tonight when they learned that the Mexican soldiers they had been watching, fer twenty-four hours while their mer were waiting in trenches to engage in battle were nor federals, but g hand of insureents. The band wh'cf narrowly missed a rattle with tn-ii ! comrades in arms. was Q reconnoit eriug party. which reported tonigh that there are no federals anywhere in sight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
ARIZONA KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 13-Enights Templar from all parts of Arizona took possession of Tucson today in anticipation of the annual grand lodge convention. which begins a two-day session tomorrow Preced ing the grand lodge meeting there was a special conclave of the grand commandery tosay to take action on the proposed revision of the grand commandery statutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14
TRADE
lContinued Fronl Page 1l

(Continued From Page 1l
 and consular officials were there to tell the results of their observations on the conditions and possibilities of trade in the southern republics where they have resided and these republics in turn were represented by their diplomatic and consular of- fcers accredited to the United States.
 The opening session of the con ferences was devoted to welcomes and responses and to addresses out lining the purposes of the gather ing. Senator Root, of New York and Representative Champ Clark of Missouri were among the speakers, as was also John H Farrell. the new president of the United States Steel Corporations.
 Tomorrow morning the real busi. ness of the conference will be talk en up in earnest. Formalities will be dispersed with and the delegates will indulge in the free interchange of views on a wide range of sub jects relating to Pan-American trade and its development The main sub ject will be discussed from all viewpoints. Not only will the oppor- tunities of the United States to extend the sale of its products in Latin America be considered, but the export trade of tKe Latin Amer ican republics to the United States likewise will receive attention.
 Among the matters relating to in ternational commerce that will be brought up for discussion during the next four days are steamship routes. samples, credits, trade marks, bank ihg facilities. packing. advertising, catalogues, tariff regulations, and the laws of the various countries governing salesmen and samples.
 Charles M Pepper. who shares with John Barret the reputation of being probably the best-posted man in the United States on every thing relating 10 Mexico ana the republics of South and Central Amer. ica. will tell the conference of the commercial benefits that the west coast of South America may expect to reap from the opening of the Panama canal. Henry L. James, who like Mir. Pepper is one of the com mercial experts of the department of state, will also speak on the commercial situation on the west coast. with especial reference to the countries of Peru and Chni. Mack H. Davis, another prominent repres entatie of the state department will speak on the trade relations with Latin America in general.
 Charles Sherrell, United States minister to Argentine, will tell the con S-ence what the United States must do if she hopes to overcome the lead of her commercial rivals. Great Britain and Germany. in the great South American republic. Otb- CT representatives of the United States diplomatic corps who are scheduled to address the conference include Julius c. Lay, consul gen. eral at Rio de Janeiro; Dr. Frederick ! w. Cooling, United States consul at Montevideo, Uruguay. and Isaac Manning, consul at La Guayra. Ven ezuela. Other Seakers will be the ambassadors or ministers from Mex. co Brazil. Argentine Chii. Costa Rica and other of the Latin Amer ican republics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-14

Debts are like automobiles: we rue> into them and crawl out the tc5t We can.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
PAYS $1,000 FOR GRASS.
Noted Horticultural Buys Small Strip
For E1bsri n,.pte

Noted Horticulturist Buys Small Strip
For Experiments.
A strip of grass sod $50 feet long and
s feet wide has been purchased by
Frederick w. Taylor of Philadelphia
from the estate of the late James B.
Olcott of South Manchester. Conn. Mr..
Taylor paid $1,000 for the strip.
Mr.. Olcott was traveller and lee
turer and collected during his travels
many specimens Of grass from all
parts of the world. The samples were
planted and cared for on his estate.
The sod is to be taken up this fall and
shipped to Mr.. Taylor's Philadelphia
home. He is noted horticulturist and
will use the grass in experimental
work. Mr.. Taylor is best known as an
exponent of scientific management.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31

NO MORE SMOKING IN PUBLIC
Or. Wiley Says It Will Soon Be as Ex-
tinet as tho Dodo.

Or. whey says " VIII soon DO as GS-
tinet as tho Dodo.
DR. Harvey w. Wiley, the govern
ment pure food and drug expert, is
now after the smokers.
81 predict that within twelve years
smoking and tobacco chewing In pub
lie will have become obsolete" said
DR. Wiley. "A man has perfect
right TO drink. chew or dip snuff in
his private sanctorium, but he has not
the shadow OF a right to inhict un.
wholesome smoke on the community
at large
''There should be strictly enforced
law prohibiting smoking and chewing
In public places or on the cars where
other persons are obliged to be.
college students, brand Of animal
that is not noted for daintiness or re-
gard for the feelings Of others, will
rrawl under grand stand to take q
pull from the bottle that curses. Even
these fellows will not drink openly so
that their fellow citizens can watch
them, and the same thing will come
TO pass as regards tobacco within the
next few years"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
STATISTICS SHOW A
DECREASE IN SUICIDES.
Percentage In Western Cities Greater
Than In tho Eastern.

One out of every 5000 persons IivinI
I'm the cities of this country last yea
committed suicide. or. to- be exact. 10.
persons out of every 100000 Thes,
figures are based on statistics from IN
cities and are taken from an article b.
Frederick L. Hoffman In the Spectator
In the preceding year the rate was q
out OF every 100000.
Although the data show that the per
centHge of suicides is far greater In
large than In small cities. New Yorh
is startling exception. In New York
last year the rate was only 1879 to
the 100000. whereas from 1900 to 1905
San Francisco averaged 81. nearly
three times as many.
Mr.. Hoffman finds that the western
cities have heavier rates than the east
ern and awards San Francisco the
doubtful honor of leading all other
cities In the percentage Of suicides.
This is strikingly brought out in sta
tistics for the last year. which show
that San Francisco had 422 suicides
to every 100000 persons. while Sacra-
mento was second with 1886. Oakland
and Los Angeles were third and fourth
respectively. And even San Diego was
well in the first ten, giving California
FIVE cities out of that number.
A comparison of suicide statistics
with those Of business conditions aud
hrcinaSo fafIuroo lads 70 tho ooncI,
sion that the two are closely related.
When financial conditions are bad sui
cides are generally the heaviest. Thus
In the panic year of 1907 and the fol
lowing year when the effect of the de.
preston was still widespread the num-
Der of suicides was exceptionally large
In 1908 the average was 21.S. the high
est attained in twenty years, and the
actual number of suicides in the cities
upon which the figures are based was
4,5S2.
From available statistics in Ger
many it is found that the rate there
for the year 1909 was 22.3. and it is
also shown that the rate has slowly
but surely increased. Particularly no.
ticeable is the increase of suicides
among women, the average in 1909 be-
Ing 101 to the 100000.
THE German data" says Mr.. Hoff-
man. would seem to warrant the con-
,lusion that the general suicide rate
IF a well developed, commercially
country reaches maxi |
mum point which will rarely exceed |
% to the 100000 of population"
In the area covered In the United
States for the five years ended with
9oS, which includes about 55 per cent
# the total population, the suicide
ate for men was 24.2 to the 100000
nd the rate for women Sc and for
10Th sexes combined 1871. These fig
Tres offer the conclusion that the sui
ide tendency among both men and
women in this country is much less
han in Germany.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
ACCUSED OF OLD MURDER.
Byers, Now Seventy nine, Charged
With Crime Done Fifty Years AGO.

Byers, Now Seventy nine, Charged
With Crime Done Fifty Years Ago.
Daniel w. Byers. farmer of Green
vile, was brought to Bonham, Tex,
under arrest by Sheriff w E. Leeman,
charged with numbering L. L. Harris
at Bonham fifty years ago.
Byers is seventy mine years old
There Is only one witness living.
George w. Donohoe of Fort Smith.
Ark. Since the killing. which was the
result of an imprompu duel in the
courthouse square. Byers has been at
barge His whereabouts were only re.
Gently learned by the sheriff. He was
for many years resident of south
Texas. He has reared family since
the killing and become one of the lead
lug men of his community.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
FISH PICKS BERRIES.
Angler Saw Carp Thus Engaged and
Cauqht Him.

Angler Saw Carp Thus Engaged and
Caught Him.
Fred Vosen, fishing in the Lee (Mass.)
reservoir. heard on shore a noise that
he at first supposed was made by a
muskrat, but on investigation it proved
to be a big carp.
He watched the fish for some min
utes and says that along the shore
stra wberries hung over the water a
distance from four to ten inches from
the surface. and he was surprised to
see the big fish bobbing its head out
Of the water and grabbing the berries.
He watched the carp repeat the opera
ton half dozen times. He then tried
his bait and succeeded in hooking the
fish, but had to shoot 1t before he
could land II. The carp weighed thir-
ty-two pounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
A Fish Fence.

Bermuda will soon have salt water
fishing preserve covering an area of
about five square miles. 1t will be
made by constructing sill Of con-
crete across the single narrow open
ing which unites Harrington sound
with the ocean and fixing a screen to
prevent the exit of fish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
WEDDING DON'TS.
Young Wife, Celebrating Divorce,
Gives Marriage Code.

Young Wife, Celebrating Divorce,
Gives Marriage Code.
To celebrate her divorce. Mrs. Roy
Hurwitz twenty-five years old. of
Brockton, Mass, gave dinner to her
friends and told them her opinion of
husbands. Here is code of rules she
advises women to follow:
Pick out your own husband.
Don't let your mothers advice force
you into marrying.
Marry the man you love, provided he
has a good disposition.
Don't marry until you are out OF
your teens.
If after marrying you find you are I'll
mated by all means get a divorce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Of
A PROBLEM
Automobile and AerOpIane
Used In Hunting.

VERY year the biological survey
~ makes a report covering the
progress of game protection In
the United States. The reports
mark steady progress In the move
ment for the increase of game by prop
| agation and the establishment OF game
preserves. This years report, just
published, is made by T. S. Palmer and
Henry Oldys. They relate that the in
by huntsmen was marked. and the
possibility Of utilizing the aeroplane in
duck shooting was demonstrated by
an experiment In southern California
last November So far as is known
this was the first attempt made to use
the aerOplane in shooting game.
Another innovation was frowned
upon when a Maine court imposed
fine upon n nonresident for using one of
the recently invented sllencers on his
rifle while ont after deer. This was
the first conviction I'm any court for
this new offense. Another important
court decision was that OF the supreme
court of Pennsylvania prohibiting the
use of automatic guns. In Pennsyl-
vania also the law prohibiting the
possession Of firearms by aliens was
upheld in the lower courts, and In con-
sequence the disarming of aliens has
made rapid progress.
A count taken by the American |
Bison society shows a total Of 2,10S |
pure blood buffalo in North America |
as compared with 1917 at the date OF
the last census, made In 1908. or
these 1907 are in captivity In the Unit
ed States. 62G are in captivity In Cam
ada and 475 are wild The CORE
spending figures for 1908 were 1,116,
i76 and 325. The decrease in the num-
Der In the United States was caused
by the large purchases made by the
Canadian government. The total num-
Der OF buffalo has. however. increased
)y nearly 200.
The largest herds I'm private hands
ire now those OF the Soldiers Creek
lark at Belyidere. Kan: the remain
Ter of the Pablo herd at Roman,
font; the Blue Mountain Forest as
ociation herd at Newport. N. H; the
lille herd Mt Pawnee. Okla; the Phil ,
Ips herd at Pierre, S. D.; the Good
light herd at Goodnight, Tex. and the
)ooley herd on Antelope island, in ,
treat Salt lake. The outlaw buffalo !
elOnging to Michel Pablo. which have
bus far detied all attempts at cap ,
lre, are supposed to number about '
twenty-five. 1t was announced I'm the {
utumn that a hunt would be organ 1
led by the owner OF the herd. The {
ate warden Immediately took steps I
, prevent the hunt under the pro-
lsions OF an old Montana law prohib- |
ing the killing Of buffalo at any time y
the state 7
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Ninht PARCEL Delivery

A night parcel delivery motor serv-
ice is to be instituted between the
English cities OF Leeds and Manches-
ter next October.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Results of Experiments.


1t is yet too early to determine the
outcome of most of these experimental
! measures. though negative results APP
pear TO have followed the liberation of
cartridges in New Jersey, Mississippi
and Tennessee. During the year, how
ever, 1t has developed that the plant
ing of 1.600 pheasants in Kansas three
or four years ago has been entirely
barren OF results and that of nearly
10000 partridges liberated In Connecti-
cut In 1908 and 1909 about 10 broods
remained in the fall of 1909. which
have since diminished and were prob
ably finally destroyed by the severe
weather of December, 1910. In the
case of the Connecticut cartridges, the
fact that shooting was prohibited for
only one season largely accounts for
their disappearance.
In Indiana pheasants, which have
been introduced for twelve or thirteen
years. have yielded only fair results,
while through the last few years in
PRODUCTION OF Hungarian cartridges
there are. according to a recent esti-
mate. 10000 of these birds on the 100
preserves created by contracts with
farmers. Pheasants have increased in
New Jersey as the result of three
years planting, and cartridges In Ne
braska from 124 pairs put out by the
state in 1907 augmented by $1,000
worth liberated by ranchers early in
1909. Chinese pheasants. introduced in
Idaho In 1908 and 1909, have become
established wherever fed and other
wise cared for. Delaware shows only
negative results from 100 pairs of part
ridges distributed In 1909.
The Importation of foreign birds and
shows a slight increase. One
OF the largest single shipments ever
reported came into New York from
Hamburg In a vessel which brought
11,661 canaries and other nongame
birds In one lot consigned to New
York importer. The chief importations
Of mammals were Japanese dancing
mice and monkeys of various species.
Two mongoose from Havana were de-
Med admission. The game protection |
legislation in 1910, though small in |
avs passed, included several impor-
ant acts. Only two retrograde meas
Tres are noted-the opening OF sea-
ion on robins. blackbirds and gulls In
Louisiana and the permitting of dove
shooting In July in Mississippi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Waterfowl and Woods Game.

From the gunners viewpoint the
waterfowl season was not satisfactory
last year. but from the standpoint Of
the game conservationists II seems to
have been very favorable. On the At
lantic coast the number OF canvas
backs and redheads was greater than
usual In the Long Island bays and on
the Massachusetts coast, but much
smaller than usual on the Susquehan-
ma fats and Currituck sound, where
these species are usually abundant
Canvasbacks are reported as numerous
and increasing on Cayuga lake. cen
tral New York. where they were very
scarce dozen years ago.
Introduced pheasants seem to have
held their own In sections where they
have become established and in some
instances show an increase. In the
region around Buffalo, n. Y. where
shooting is permitted for short sea-
son In the fall and where 1900, II Is
estimated. were killed in 1908, the
stock does not seem TO have been d.
minished. In the Genesee valley and
in the region around Canandalgua
GUS In Massachusetts the birds seem
TO be holding their own, and the same
is true OF Ohio.
In no place where they have been
liberated have Hungarian cartridges
yet become fully established. and in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
CAME IS NOW
FOR THE NATION
Only a Little More Than
1000 BuffaIOes Left.

several regions where large sums have
been spent in the attempted acclima-
tization of these birds they are re-
ported TO have disappeared through
| climatic or other causes. Other foreign
game birds have practically all dis
appeared from the regions where they
have been liberated
Indiana bought and distributed 5000
partridges and New Jersey 1000 par
tridges and 1000 English ringneck
pheasants during the year; Missouri
arranged for the purchase and distri-
button OF 1000 partridges; California
liberated 2400 cartridges in thirty-nine
counties; Iowa arranged for the pur-
chase of 5000 pairs of partridges to be
liberated early In 1911; Idaho com
pleted the distribution of 1000 pleas
ants bought in 1909; Louisiana in the
fall of 1910 bought 100 pheasants for
distribution throughout the state and
liberation on the state game preserve
in Caldwell parish, and Colorado
placed twenty-five pairs Of cartridges
in nine counties and began the distri-
button of 1000 pheasants.
Oklahoma and Iowa distributed 90
O76 and 6,2G5 peasant eggs, respective
ly. to farmers for Matching and later
liberation of the resulting broods.
Iowa also arranged for the purchase
and distribution of adult pheasants.
South Dakota began an experiment
with 200 or 300 pairs Of pheasants and
a few cartridges, and Vermont gave
much consideration TO restocking the
state with pheasants, wild turkeys and |
cartridges, the last being |
less favorably. A few par
tridges were turned out by private or
CARNATIONS in New York, and 100 par
ridges were planted in Mississippi and
Tennessee by an enthusiastic sports
nan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31

The
race in
last 10
New Y
cago 81
third.
sensatiC
three "
able G;
place Il
nlarkab
1t is
teams ]
league
For the
the trio
Chica
had bel
times a.
and 190
1t wa
had one
New Yo
extra ga
ship.
With
ing the
guess as
1911.
with NJ
and Gro
where {
games &
York I
this wee
New Yo
Secutive
standing
was:
Club
New Yor
Chicago
Pittsbur4
In I'll
delphia
looks lii
ton New
Cago, in
Contende
few poin
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-15

Travelled two days and nights in a
sleeper, vaguely connecting his Jour-
ney's end with all the love and friend
ship his starved nature was demand
ing.
When he arrived at his old club on
a chill, grey Christmas morning. it
was only to find that fifteen years
silent absence had been too severe a
test for friendship. The place was
empty of all but servants. and they
wore strange, unwelcoming faces.
He stood at the club window. look
ing out on the desolate. deserted
street which he had always remem-
bered as being thronged. and great
sadness swept over him.
This was not what he wanted. From
his pocket he drew out the scrap OF
paper which had really brought him
so many miles, and looked at 1t bit.
terly 1t was only a death announce
ment cut from paper of a year ago.
and ran in the usual way-"Michael
Townley, at his residence" etc.
In fancy he saw a sweet-faced
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-15

Yes" she answered. Il am quite
alone. l have often come down here"
But you are expecting somebody 2"
he said, calling attention to the table.
She flushed prettily, looking almost
as young as she had in his dreams of
the morning, as she replied
Il was expecting you, Gerald"
He smiled happily at her; then the
smile faded, and he sighed as he sank
into a chair.
This is all foolishness, Nance" he
said sadly "You could not live here
in the old days. you could do so less
now, and l could not live here on an.
other mans thousands"
A smile lowered over the woman's
face as she fitted here and there
busily preparing things for a meal
Then she slipped behind chair, and
leaning over whispered with burning
| cheeks:
Perhaps you do not know, Gerald
that-that Mr. Townley's money goes
back to his family Tiff 1 marry
again"
The man sprang to his feet anC
took her into his strong arms again.
1T is not too late" he cried. wv,
are still young. VIII you let me try
to make you happy?"
Her answer was drowned In the
burst OF Christmas bells that pealeC
from the village church close by. Blu
he did not need her words; he couIt
see her eyNs.