davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

A TAWDRY SHOW.

An English editor is piqued be-
cause the American press often re-
fers in a flippant way to English roy
atty and to the coming coronation
ceremony. But why not. Kings and
queens. are a joke and have been for
a long time. Why not laugh? The
coronation ceremony will be a tinsel
show to please the snobbish and to
awe the ignorant and the servile.
There can be no real grandeur or
beauty about such things. Simplicity
Il always an attribute Of true great
ness and it is the essence Of beauty.
There wont be any simplicity about
the coronation exercises. The best
thing about the coronation will be the
fact that the event will cause the En-
glish aristocracy to spend a lot Of
money with their tradesmen and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12
FOLK.

Governor Joseph w. Folk stands
out as a typical member of the new
school of American public men. He
gained political advancement, not
through the influence of politicians
and political machines but through
service to the people of Missouri. His
first great work consisted in the
prosecution Of a powerful band of
bUodlers in st. Louis. He convicted
and sent TO the penitentiary men who
had been prominent in public af-
! fairs and for his courage and vigor
the people Of Missouri made him gov
ernor of the state since that time
Governor Folk has been a national
figure and frequently he is mention
ed as a presidential possibility. In
view of his high standing he should
be a most welcome visitor in Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12
Who said anything about a drouth
MAY ~ IN HISTORY.

1264-Battle Of Lewes and defeat
Of Henry III. by Leicester.
1430-Joan Of Arc made her APP
pearance publicly, claiming to have
been sent from God to save the king
dom of France.
167S-Treaty of peace with Saga
more Indians.
17SO-Charleston, S. c., surrendered
to the British.
1S29-The Emperor Of Brazil or
dered hat after 1929 no slaves should
be brought into that country.
1S46-Congress passed an act de-
claring that war existed between the
United States and Mexico, by the act
of Mexico.
1864-Bailey's famous dam COM
pleted. It saved the federal gunboats
on the Red river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

The eighth days battle Of Spotts-
ylvania, fought between armies of
Grant and Lee, with loss of 10000 on
each side killed, wounded and pris-
oners.
1S69-Gen. Jourdan's expedition fit
ted out in New York, landed on the
northern coast of Cuba.
1S79-Income tax bill defeated in
the lower house of congress.
1S9S-Portion of Admiral Simpsons
fleet bombarded the batteries de-
Tending san Juan, Porto Rico, inflict-
ing great damage and losing two men.
1902-Anthracitc coal strike be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12
|, MOVE THAT sHOULD FAIL.

It will be to the jlscredit Of Ore
gon II the petitions are filed for the
referring Of the appropriations for
the state university. agricultural col
iege and normal school. The time for
the filing Of such petitions has almost
TO persuade the anti-school forces to
drop their move. II will be we'll for
the state II the effort proves sue
cessful.
The safety OF the state and of the
nation rests upon the efficiency OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

gan. Ended October 81, 1902.
l903-Bill muzzling the press sign
ed by Governor Pennypecker Of Pen
Esylvania.
1905-Delegates to International
Railway congress resent attempt to
drag railway rates legislation into
their discussions.
1910-Battleship Florida launch
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

Madero will have a better right to
ask for recognition after he has cap
tured a few more cities. He took
Juarez 50 easily that Uncle Sam is not
yet satisfied as to his fighting Prov
ess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

further fact that this country will be
temporarily relieved of an element of
our population we can we'll do with
out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

President Taft's new secretary is at
tending strictly to business. but he
CAM tell at what instant some Wall
street bank may need a president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

WHEN LIES y LUsTY SONG


& WHEN LIES y LUSTY SONG =
. When the full bosomed and free =
. limbed spring y
. Roaring her rousing and lusty .
song ?
. Comes along y
= With 4 swirl and swing, .
= Stirring the blood with the wind .
= Of her wing, .
= il is well 90 be out where the =
. road Is long, =
y II is well 20 be where the waters q
= sing, .
g And the green things start =
y From the old earth's heart, =
. And the birds are twitt'ring by =
= twos apart;
> For that is the time when life =
p is strong,
= Stronger than death or any, =
. thing;
y That Is when life is a lusty song =
. On the lips Of exultant spring! =
o -Shaemas O'Sheel. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

ADDE'S, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
\ FINE SHIPMENT OF PUMPS AND
ONFORDS. NOTE OUR PRICES.
$3.50 Patent pump. > strap for ~--.- $2.65
500 Patent pump, / strap S2.45
Sl.25 Black velvet pump, / strap for. .tS2.95
$3.50 Wei kid pump, , strap for -. S2.35
$500 Patent pump. / strap for --..-.. $2.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

$3.50 Patent pump, 9 strap for .~-..- 1925
SL.00 Gun Metal pump, 1 strap for ~~~~$2.S5
1926 Gun meatl pump, / strap for .-~~S2.6O
$500 Wei kid oxford, patent tip for--~S2.4O
1915 Wei kid oxford, patent tip for -~~$2.S5
$4.00 Black suede pump, 3 strap for ~.~$2.S5
$500 Wei kid pump, 2 strap for ~~--~.- $3.50
1915 Wei kid pump, 3 strap for --.~.- 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-12

Moi ; N-.UV HCgIgtV SINUS, VII YOU DUN one
at - $1.25
Mems 5Oc silk four-in-hand reversible ties zoe
Mems soc heavy suspenders ~-- 25c
MEMS HATS CUT IN 2.
$3.50 Rival Hat, a good standard brand and
sold at $3.50 the world over for -S1.75
$500 Hat S1.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
FIRST AID CONTEST
 FOR MINING TEAMS
Teams from Four States En- tered at Trinidad, Call
 Sept, 28,

The mine operators of the Rocky Mountain district announce that a First Aid Contest will be held under their auspices, in cooperation with the United States bureau Of mines and the American Red Cross. The conditions governing such contest are as follows:
 ]. Every mine operating in Colo rado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico shall be entitled to send one team; the team to consist of six members, all Of whom must be actual bona lde employees of the mine com peting.
 2. Competing mines must submit entries to the committee not later than Sept 10th. 1911.
 8. The program will consist of five aid events, comprising the treat ment of the more common injuries received in mines, and one event to consist ef the use of the mine rescue helmet. The first aid events will be given to contestants immediately be- fore the particular contest is started.
 4. In each contest all teams will compete at one and the same time, except in the helmet contest when the place of the competitors will be determined by lot
 3. The judges will consist of army surgeons, or surgeons not con- nected in any way with any mining company interested.
 6. Medals of the American Red Cross will be presented to the individ- ual winners of the events and Amer ican Red Cross first aid boxes to the winning teams. 4 cup will also be awarded in the six men full team contest. This will be competed for annually Said cup shall be held by the camp from which the winning team comes between annual contests but shall becoma the permanent prop erty of the camp furnishing the winning team for three years in sue cession. Three new men must con stitute part of such a team each year to entitle said team to enter in the cup contest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

great many people of the United States who would like to be able to look South America in the face with out blushing. No arbitration is nee essary. It is our duty to come to some agreement with Columbia by which she may give us a just title to what we have secured in the Ca nal Zone.
 We are not impressed with MT. Roosevelt's criticisms of the arbitra- ton treaty. He dwells upon the word ''justiciable." saying there is hopeless confusion as to what ''justiciable' means" We have been aware of no confusion in regard to that word. II is defined in the treaty. Matters in dispute are justiciable 'by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law or equity" Nor does it seem to us that there is the remotest chance that we should ever refer dispute to a com mission composed exclusively of for eigners." The treaty provides that each of the high contracting parties shall designate three of it's nationals to act as members of the commission of inquiry" the provision that the commission may be otherwise consti- tuted in any particular case is mere " permissiye The tone of Mir. Roose- velt's article is unquestiOnably severe. He finds it difficult to characterize one provision of the treaty truthfully
 without seeming to be offensive" he insists that mo moral movement is ever permanently helped by hypo- crisy," and he warns us to be on our guard against false pretense." lnan- much as President Taft has been the most conspicuous public advocate of the arbitration treaty these words night seem to be intended for him. An impartial public will judge wheth-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
SAYS THEY WILL
 SAYS THEY WON'T
4 Variety of Predictions Re- garding the Wolgast-
 Mcfarland Fight.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 1.-The .hoxing contest" of Wolgast-McFar- land, scheduled for Friday. will be given as announced, said Matchmaker Muikern tonight after a conference with the promoters. Sheriff Arnold says it won't Mulkern says fight for a prize is certainly prohitited. but in this case nothing is contingent on the result He has taken the matter up with the authorities, he says, and is sure there will be no in teTference. Both Wolgast and Me Farland continue in training
 The sheriff says there will be no fight with no decision, or any other kind, for he will not let the men enter the ring.
 Governor McGovern has declared that he will not interfere to prevent the fight He said he was not inform ed well enough to take any steps and will leave the matter with the local authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
COLTS CAPTURED
 HE FINAL GAME
Baseball Season in the Warren District Officially Brought
 to End

The Colts won the decision over the Pirates, composed of the bright par ticular stars Of the Bankers and the Tigers. in the last game of the sea son at Warren Park Sunday after noon, by the score of to ?. The game was called by Umpire Will Gill in the first half of the eighth because of iDsubordination on the part of players, awarding the game to the Colts.
 The blow came up when Chapman, of the Pirates, refused to leave third when be was called out by the um- pire for not touching second. It was claimed by the Pirates that the um. pire was looking at the home plate, toward which two Pirates were run ming when the alleged failure of Chapman to tag second occurred, ana that lie could not possibly have seen it and that he called the runner out on hearsay The decision resulted in an indignation meeting on the part of the grand stand part of the crowd, which left the park to show it's dis pleasure at the deal.
 When Chapman came to the bat Tn the first of the eighth, the score stood to in favor of the Colts. He lined out a two-bagger and scored two men on bases, but was called out by the umpire for not touching second. The game ended there Ross Champion was in the box for the Colts and Frank Brophy for the Pirates The game was a good one until the fatal blow-up.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
WiscoNslN's SPLENDID
 EDUCATIONAL PLAN

Wisconsin is about to adopt an ed ueaticnal plan which is to meet a need felt not alone in Wisconsin, but in very part of the country.
 Wisconsin will ask her normal schools to take over the first two years of what now constitutes univer- sity work. This will relieve the univer- sity Of a great deal of work that can be done as well in secondary schools, and enable the university to extend and specialize it's work
 But it is not from the viewpoint of the university of it's efficiency thal this movement is primarily planned. Its chief purpose is to bring within reach of a much larger number of young men and women the studies now comprised in the first two years of the university course.
 A very large proportion of pupils drop out before reaching the hign school. Many who reach the high school drcp out before completing it and many more drop out at the end of the hIgh school course because Of the expense of leaving home for col lege.
 This Wisconsin plan involves nc letting down of standards of schol arship. either in the course itself or in entrance requirements.
 A proper coordination with the work of the high school and the uni versity would make such intermediate school of great value and very ma terisIly add to the number of young peuple able to avail themselves oi higher educational advantages.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
"K|D' CARRILLO
 TAXES VACATION
The Wrestler States That He VIII! Devote Four Years
 to Recreation.

For four yong yeary years, the ex- champion of the featherweight wrest. ling class of Arizona will not go on a mat except to sleep. He says so him. self. In postcard or on a postcard without pictures on it. he writes the sporting editor: T wish to announce that l will stop wrestling for four years. Kid Carillo." That's all.
 This latest announcement auto matically and per SC kiboshes the challenge to Lefty Wilson for match for gate receipts. Carrillo is unknown to Bisbee mat fans except as the Georgia campaigner was known to Uncle Remus. The latter returned from a Georgia speaking bee and was asked by his employer who the speak CT was. T dunno. boss: but whoebber he is he suttinly do ricommen' hissef.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
ROOSEVELT TRUSTED
 TO SHORT MEMORIES
His Evident Presumption That the Seizure of Panama Had
 Been Forgotten,

Mir. Roosevelt's counterblast to ar filtration in The Outlook is, from the authors point of view. an admirably well reasoned and consistent poientic. No man who took the Canal Zone and let congress talk about it after ward could with prudence and safety take any other view of the arbitra- ton treaty with Great Britain, or of MT. Taft's general arbitration policy than that which ex-President Roose- yelt expresses in this Outlook arti- cle. says The New York Times.
 Mir. Roosevelt disIourses much about peace and righteousness. He insists that we must not put peace above righteousness, but righteous ness above peace. Here he has quite caught the Bryan trick of phrase-mak- ing. It recalls Mr. Bryan's admoni- ton against putting the dollar above man. Mir. Roosevelt talks, alsa. of our obligation to behave with scrup- ulous justice to other nations" of the usefulness of combining power with high purpose, and he declares that, for one, he would rather cut oil his hand than see the United States adopt the attitude either of cringing before great and powerful nations who wish to wrong us, or by bullying small and weak nations who have done us no wrong" On the whole, we ap- prove these expressions. They will make The Outlook article more ac- ceptable and convincing to the great bulk of its readers Men have short memories. To all those who have quite forgotten the seizure of Panama these phrases will give Mr Roose- velt's article the color of high sin cerity and capacity for indignation at a public wrong. Those who yividly remember how Panama was taken will be nauseated by all this talk about righteousness and abstentiOn from bullying weak powers who have done us no wrong. but they are few.
 Should we make with many na- tions, with the United States of Co lum mbia, for instance, arbitration trea- ties similar to that we have negoti- ated with Great Britain, il is conceiv- able that the wrong done to Columbia when we interfered to prevent her putting down the tTumpeFy revolt in aAAdAALeA AtAaShlF fbS5AbAgY bE AEAEA to an arbitral tribunal We can i'm agine nothing more disagreeable to ex-President Roosevelt than such a reference. His opposition to the arbi- tration treaty was inevitable. But we think he is needlessly apprehensive
 In our judgment the Panama matter will never be referred to arbitration
 Why arbitrate a dispute as to which any just tribunal would certainly find against us? Moreover, our reparation to the United States of Columbia should not be made in pursuance of a judgment, but voluntarily, as the re- suit of diplomatic negotiation guided by those principles of righteousness and justice which MT. Roosevelt so cordially approves. This is, indeed, a matter that involves our national honor. The only stain, the only blot, upon our honor and our reputation as a nation just and fair dealing in it's international relations is the ''tak- ing of the Panama Zone Some time
 that stain will be removed, because 1t must be removed. There are
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Personal Mention

P. J. Cole of Cananea was in the city yesterday.
 Nlr. and Mrs. F. B. Maol1ey of will COX are in the city.
 District Attorney John S. Williams of Tombstone Is in the city.
 c. NJ Gordon of Fl Paso, auditor for the F. P and s. w., is in the city
 Mrs. J. Switzer and son are in the city from California. visiting rela. tiyes.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Moson of Here ford are in the city for few days stay.
 A. E. Downs has returned from a business trip to St, Louis and Kansas City
 J. J. Bowen went to Douglas on business yesterday, returning in the afternoon.
 Dr. w. F. Hanhn and family have returned from their summer vacation on the coast. Bill Stephenson, cattleman of the Sulphur Springs valley, was in the city yesterday. J. B. Conley, assistant cashier oi the Bank of Hgsbee, has returned from his vacation.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts, of Cananea, whc spent Saturday in Bsbeei returned Co his home Sunday morning. F. B. King. superintendent of the western division of the Southwestern was in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. gorge W. Long have returned from a vacation stay at Los Angeles and will reside in Bisbee.
 Ranger Harry Wheeler of Douglas arrived in the city yesterday after noon with the candidates mitt fore.
 Judge J. NJ. o'connell and MT Whiteley, of the C. & A. company left yesterday for Tucson on busi ness.
 County Recorder Charles Mcdonald of Tombstone, a candidate for sheriff arrived in the city yesterday and will spend today in Bisbee.
 A c. Lockwood and J. F. Ross oi Douglas came up yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting Of the Lowell Democratic club last night.
 Miss Addie Sehaffer of San Bernar dino. Cal, who has, been visiting the family of Parker Woodman, will re turn the first of next week to her home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
RIVER TO MAKE LAKE

Plans for Great Texas Irrigation
 Project
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IL Fourteen miles of the channel of the Nueces river and between 500 and sv0 acres of adjoining land will be turned into a lake for irrigation purposes in La Sale county. The dam will be oi esnerete ssssa .anore than 300 feet long, win eina walls thirty feel in height. Material is already on the ground and work is progressing rapidly. The tfsct to be irrigated was formerly the famous Black ranch and will probably now be one of the most productive tracts in all Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
FRUITLEss SEARCH

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept 11.-Ef forts to find James and John Jeffries. who are hunting bear in the Kenai country, have been unsuccessful.
 Their mother Is dying in Los An geles, and a special messenger was sent to the wiIds to find them, but a telephone message from Lake Renal says they have not been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
ADMISSION 10c and 15c
Matinee Today 2:15 p. m.
CT they are justified.


 We particularly like one maxim which MT. Roosevelt has embodied in his Outlook article. It is this Con fused thinking and a willingness to substitute words for thought. even though inspired by an entirely amia- ble sentimentality. do not tend toward sound action" As a valuable exam pie of that form of thinking and sub stitution, we feel that this passage from the Outlook article should be here quoted; Uncle Sam does not intend to wrong any one, but neither does he intend to bind himself if his pocket is picked, his house burglar ized, or his face slapped, to 'arbi- trate' with the wrongdoer; and, as long as he does not intend so to bind himself, it would be offensive hypo- crisy to say that he will SO bind him self"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
HAS MILLIONS oF ERIEnns.

How would you like to number your friends by millions as Rucklen's Ar Hica Salve does? It's astounding cures in the pasE forty years ma e them. It's the best salve in the world for sores. ulcers. eczema, burns, boIs. scalds, cuts. eOrns. sore eyes sprains. swellings. bruises. cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at all drugeist S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
STEVENS COPPER HANDBOOK.

The tenth annual edition of the Copper Handbook will be published on Sept. 18th by Mr. Horace J. Ste vens. of Houghton, Mich. Eighteen months have been spent in an abso- lutely complete revision of the mine descriptions and statistical section oi the book. The new edition, Vol x will contain 1902 octave pages ol text. and will list and describe S,13t mining companies, mines and at tempts at mines, this being much the largest number of titles given iE any work of reference on mines AS in preceding years, there will be sey eral hundred pages of preliminary chapters, devoted to the history, tech nology and uses of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
WELLS AND ArrELL

NETWORK, Sept. 11.-Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion has been matched with Abe Attell for a bout at Madison Square Garden September 20, The weight is to be I35 pounds at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
MOTHER O, MINE

If were hanged on the highest hin, Mother O mine, I know whose love would follow me still.
 Mother O mine. If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O mine, l know whose tears would come down to me,
 Mother O mine. If l were damned O body and soul. Mother O mine, l know whose prayers would make me whole,
 Mother O mine.
 -KipIing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
nIssEn rhE DECISION

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1l.Tommy Dixon of Kansas City hammered Monte Attell, former bantam cham pion, all over the ring for ten rounds tonight to a draw. The decision was hissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
Rice Mill Meroer

NEW ORLEANS. Sapt. 11.-A charter has just been issued consoli, dating twenty-eight of forty rice mills in louisiana into one combine with a capital of Se,500, ,0o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
pRlNcEToN,s vARsIrY

PRINCETON, Sept. 11.-Twenty candidates for the Princeton varsity football team reported to Coach Ro- per today for first practice. Blumen- thai, Brown, Wright, Sawyer and Nc Lean of last years team were among them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
American Leaque
NATIONAL LEAGUE

B Bsston-New York: rain.
 At Brooklyn R. H. E, Brooklyn ......-.-.--. l Philadelphia ...3 8 2 Schardt, Erwin: Curtiss, Carter.
 At Chicago R. H. F. Chicago .. ? & 0 Cincinnati ... o , 0 Reulbach. Needham; Fromme, Boyd and Mclean, Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

Truth In the Heart He who has truth in his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tonzue.-Ruskin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

Definition of Crouch" Crouch Is variant Of -grutch." the origin of which has been sought. but not fo-nd It means sullen, morose peevisn-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

A. C. Lockwood and J. F. Ross of Douglas came up yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting Of the Lowell Democratic club last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

Miss Addie Sehaffer of San Bernar- dino. Cal, who has, been visiting the family of Parker Woodman, will re- turn the first of next week to her home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

 .~- -- ,a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12

County Recorder Charles Mcdonald of Tombstone, a candidate for sheriff, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend today in Bisbee.